2009 04 Newsletter

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groups of children and

adults, set up information

booths, and disburse

handouts. Our volunteers

are active in many groups

and are encouraged to

participate in other

charitable organizational

activities and help on alocal scale in their

community. Karl's Kids

Program does not get

involved in controversial

situations and never

promotes any one religious

or political party view. We

encourage a pride

of country and of

the family unit.

Who We Are

Karl's Kids Program, Inc. is

a 501(c)(3) public charity

working with children on

many topics ranging from

safety issues to hobbies to

enjoy with their family.

The Program makes use of

a child's love of animals

especially dogs to educateand to entertain the

children. While our main

focus in the Program is on

the children, the Program

also works in the

Community on activities

that encourage the

education of individuals on

the care and training of

the family pet. We work

with other groups to foster

and make available for

adoption suitable animals

for a family pet. We

believe that by helping

pets, even those not going

into a family with children,

we are still staying with

our original goal ofprotecting a child's safety

by assisting owners of any

pet being introduced into a

community. The Program

makes use of various

means to accomplish the

goals of our projects and

activities. We have web

sites and forums, prepare

training materials, talk to

Inside this issue:

Magazine Subscriptions 2

Psychiatric Service Dogs 2

How Aspergers

Syndrome Affects Me

3

What is Aspergers

Syndrome?

5

Therapy Dog 6

Ask a Trainer Positive

Reinforcement

7

A Kids Agreement to

Internet Safety Rules

7

1st Annual Florida Week

for the Animals

8

Canine Ambassador

Visits

9

Karls Kids Program, Inc.P.O Box 1119Hawthorne, FL 32640

A 501 ( c)(3) PublicCharity

Victoria Warfel,

Newsletter Editor

April 2009

Volume 1, Issue 1

Karls News PrintsKid Safety to Pet Care Tips

Our mission is to educate

children on safety topics; to

assist a child in having a good

quality of life; and to promote

family and community values

through various means including

but not limited to the natural

bond between a child and an

animal, primarily that of the dog.

If you know someone who would enjoy our newsletter, please forward to them.

To be added to the subscription listing and receive future e-newsletters, CLICK HERE

April is child abuse prevention month

Reports of child abuse may

be made 24-hours a day, 7

days a week online at

www.cybertipline.com or

by calling 1-800-843-

5678.

The Cybertipline began in

1998 and is under the

Nation Center for Missing

& Exploited Children.

Some of the agencies that

work in partnership on this

project are the Federal

Bureau of Investigation

(FBI), the Department of

Homeland Securitys

Immigration and Customs

Enforcement (ICE), the

U.S. Postal Inspection

Service (USPIS), the

Internet Crimes Against

Children Task Forces(ICACs), the U.S. Secret

Service (USSS), and the

U.S. Department of

Justices Child Exploitation

and Obscenity Section

(CEOS).

Adults wanting to learn

more on protecting the

children in their homes

and community can visit

the National Center for

Missing & Exploited

Children Website at

www.missingkids.com.
mailto:[email protected]?subject=Karl%27s%20Kids%20Newslettermailto:[email protected]?subject=Karl%27s%20Kids%20Newslettermailto:[email protected]?subject=e-Newsletter%20Subscribehttp://www.cybertipline.com/http://www.missingkids.com/http://www.missingkids.com/http://www.cybertipline.com/mailto:[email protected]?subject=e-Newsletter%20Subscribemailto:[email protected]?subject=Karl%27s%20Kids%20Newslettermailto:[email protected]?subject=Karl%27s%20Kids%20Newsletter

8/14/2019 2009 04 Newsletter

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and/or business associates. And all

at up to 85% offof newsstand

prices while 40% of your

purchase will go directly to

KsKs!

Currently we are trying to purchase

an enclosed trailer to use in our food

and product disbursements, to use

for community activities, and to

move supplies in preparation or

response in emergency

situations for people or for animals.

By Theresa Jennings

You can continue to enjoy some of

your favorite magazines while

helping support Karl's Kids! Just go

to our main website

www.karlskidsprogram.com and

click on the *Donor* button to see

our magazine ordering link. Or go

directly to our Magazine Shop site at

www.magfundraising.com/

karlskidsprogram . We hope you will

help support KsKs by ordering or

renewing your favorite magazine

subscriptions online and sharing our

site with your friends and relatives.

Now you can purchase magazines

year-round while saving money and

supporting your favorite

organization! With over 650

magazines to choose from, you can

renew your favorite magazines,

subscribe to new magazines that

interest you or give gift

subscriptions to friends, relatives

Magazine Subscriptions

Psychiatric Service Dogs

Points to remember in looking for a dog to owner Train

flea preventive, dog food, beds/

leads/bowls and other supplies,

training, medications and so on. I

typically spend about $80 per month

on my dog.

So work up your budget first, before

looking for a dog. If finances are an

issue, make sure you can really

afford to care for a dog. It's

heartbreaking to fall in love with one

and then have to give it up because

you just can't provide for it

adequately.

Ms. Richards is an advocate

for Assistance Dogs and is the owner of

Service Dog Central

www.servicedogcentral.org

By Kirsten Richards, ADAP

Coordinator

Step one, of course, is to find a

trainer you can work with to help

you make that selection. We knowfrom statistics released by Paws

With A Cause

(www.pawswithacause.org) that

in the general population of dogs,

only 1 in a hundred has all of the

qualities needed to become a good

service dog. If you have not

previously trained an advanced dog,

your chances improve dramatically if

you hire an expert to do the

choosing for you.

The temperament evaluation on aPSD is critical. Most people with

mental illness are naturally drawn to

dogs with clingy personalities, often

called "velcro" dogs. This is the

opposite of what they really need,

which is a dog with rock solid nerve

who won't get drawn into the

handler's emotional distress but will

remain a rock of calmness in the

storm of emotions.

Again, instead of focusing on breed,

focus on need. It need not be a

purebred dog. Check with all

rescues and don't exclude mixes

based solely on not being purebred.

Remember that the cost of the dog

itself is usually the least of your

expenses. Initial vet visits are

typically $100 to $200, there's

spaying/neutering, heartworm and

Assistance Dogs (Guide Dogs,

Hearing Dogs, and Service Dogs) are

dogs who are trained tasks to

mitigate the needs of their disabled

handlers. Federal law (Title III of the

ADA ) gives Public Access rights to

people with disabilities and allows

them to be accompanied by their

trained assistance dogs in most public

places.

Karls News PrintsPage 2
http://www.karlskidsprogram.com/http://www.magfundraising.com/karlskidsprogramhttp://www.magfundraising.com/karlskidsprogramhttp://www.servicedogcentral.org/http://www.servicedogcentral.org/http://www.pawswithacause.org/http://www.pawswithacause.org/http://www.servicedogcentral.org/http://www.magfundraising.com/karlskidsprogramhttp://www.magfundraising.com/karlskidsprogramhttp://www.karlskidsprogram.com/

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be a large group of people. So even

though I wish I could go, I know

that I would be uncomfortable.

I also have trouble going out on my

own. I particularly have trouble with

stores, where there is a lot of stuff

going on. When I go to the grocery

store, I get flooded with sights,

sounds, people, and touches. The

shelves are like visual chaos, with so

many different colors stretchingfrom the floor to above my head. So

many things competing for my

attention that my eyes dont know

where to look, and they just keep

flitting from one thing to another

until I feel lost and detached. I am

also overwhelmed by the noises: the

humming of the coolers in the

produce department, high-pitched

childrens voices, disembodied

announcements, and the constant

music. People are everywhere, and Ialways have to worry that

somebody will talk to me. What

should I say? All I want to do is get

out of there as quickly as possible,

and people are in my way. I also

have a hard time with my balance

and spatial perception, so I tend to

bump into shelves and people.

Needless to say, I hate to go to the

grocery store. I havent bought

much more than frozen dinners,yogurt, pretzels, salad, and protein

bars in quite a while, just because

those are the easiest things for me

to grab. With such a limited list, I

can get in and out as fast as

possible. But I would really love to

be able to buy real ingredients and

actually cook food. They only sell

(Continued on page 4)

By Kristin Horner

A lot of people who see me and

even people who know me might

not realize that there is anything

different about me at all. AS isnt

something that you can see, so a lot

of people that I pass on the street

wouldnt have a clue. People who

know me generally dont know what

is different, because most people

dont know about AS. They maythink that I am just a little bit off.

Or that I am an eccentric academic.

Or that Im rude, shy, bored, or

uncomfortable. Im not sure exactly

what it is that I do and say that

makes me different. I suppose if I

knew, then I could fix it and I

wouldnt have AS anymore. So I try

to get by the best that I can,

working with what Ive got.

Ive never had a lot of friends. Not

even in preschool, according to my

mom. I tried to play with the other

kids, but they just werent doing it

right, and it confused me. As I went

through school, I became baffled as

to why nobody liked me. Elementary

school and middle school are hard

times for lots of people, but people

with AS are easy targets for bullies.

I came home from school crying a

lot. I just didnt understand what I

was doing wrong, and my mothercouldnt explain it to me. I became

severely depressed as the pressures

of keeping up with school and social

expectations grew in high school. I

was unable to eat in the cafeteria or

attend pep rallies and assemblies

because they were too loud and

visually chaotic. It was just too

much to process all at once and my

brain got confused.

Things eventually turned around for

me when I went out of state for

college. I was forced to become less

dependent on my parents. I was

blessed with a very supportive

roommate. We explored campus,

shopped, worked, and lived together

for four years. She even understood

that I did not do well in big crowds,

and threw me a surprise party formy 21st birthday with just me and

three guests, because she knew Id

be miserable with a huge

celebration. Even though I am

grateful for this, I still wish that I

could have (and enjoy) a large

party. I had originally planned on

being a physical therapist, but I

realized that I didnt want to have

the pressure of having to talk to

patients. Once I discovered the

cadaver lab, where the patientsdont talk, I was hooked.

There are several ways in which the

AS affects my daily life. I still have

difficulty with social interactions,

and not very many friends. I do

have one fairly good friend in the

anthropology department, and

nobody really dislikes me, but Im

often just ignored. The way that AS

feels is like there was a time that

social skills were being taught inschool and I just happened to be

absent that day; everybody else got

them but me. It makes me sad

when people are making plans to go

out that night or weekend, and Im

not invited even though Im sitting

right there. But the reality is that I

probably would have a hard time

relaxing if I did go, because it would

How aspergers syndrome affects me

Page 3Volume 1, Issue 1

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happens with AS. Sometimes this

can hurt people I love, like when my

mom told me that she wouldnt be

able to pick me up from the airport.

I began crying and objecting that it

wasnt fair of her to change the

plans because Id told her about my

flight months ago. Of course it made

her feel bad. I knew it, and I didnt

want to make her feel bad, but I

couldnt really stop it.

AS has had a significant impact on

my academic career. I often have

trouble concentrating in class

because things are distracting me.

People clicking their pens, typing on

laptops, tapping their toes, walking

by in the hallway outside the door,

coughing, and all kinds of other

things. Most students wouldnt

notice these things, but each one of

them demands my attention.

In the classroom, I tend to either

talk too much or not at all. I cant

seem to find the line that other

students seem to know about. My

teachers sometimes think that I am

rude or not interested. Sometimes

Im not interested. But most of the

time Im doing my best to pay

attention.

Again, I have trouble with changes

to my routine in the classroom. In

one class last spring, the teacher

rearranged all of the tables and put

us into groups for a lab. I didnt like

that the room was rearranged, he

split me up from the only person in

the class that I knew, and I didnt

understand what the point of the lab

was. I pretty much shut down and

(Continued on page 5)

two flavors of frozen dinners that

are vegetarian that actually taste

okay, and Im getting sick of eating

those.

I have the same problems when I go

shopping for clothes. I usually avoid

clothes shopping altogether. I am

picky about my clothes because lots

of things feel annoying to me or thecolors are too bright. I usually wear

jeans and a t-shirt, because that is

what is most comfortable. I have to

cut the tags out of most of my

clothes, too. I have tried to go

clothes shopping on my own, and

sometimes I can. But most of the

time I have to drive an hour to my

moms house (or she drives here) to

go with her so she can help me. She

helps me focus and feel like Im not

alone, but she can annoy mesometimes too because she doesnt

go through the racks in order. We

take lots of breaks, which I often

dont do when Im shopping on my

own because Im afraid of sitting in

a food court or something by

myself.

I also have a tendency to completely

lose it over small things. I dont

handle change very well. I can

actually do okay if nobody knowswhat the plan is and I know that; I

can go with the flow. But if other

people know the plan and I dont, or

if the plan changes, I have a hard

time adjusting. When things like this

happen, I just start crying, even if I

know that Im being unreasonable,

and I have to sort of wait it out. This

can be embarrassing when it

(Continued from page 3) happens in public and I get upset

over something stupid. I went to a

store at the mall to take advantage

of their buy 2, get 1 free sale

combined with a $10 off coupon, but

when I got there they only had two

of the item in the correct size in

stock. It was hard enough to go to

the mall alone and go in there, and

then talk to the sales clerk. To hear

her say that Id have to either pick

out something else or go to their

store at the other mall was just too

much for me. I have trouble making

decisions like that on the spot, so

picking out a different style was not

going to happen. And the other mallwas several miles away and in an

area of town that I find difficult to

drive in. Plus, Id have to go to

another mall. I had to walk away

quickly as I started to cry, and had

to walk through the whole mall to

get back to my car. There was, of

course, no logical reason to have

this response, but that is what


Asperger's Syndrome Basic Facts:

1) AS is a type of PDD (pervasive

development disorder) and is

sometimes called Asperger's

Disorder.

2) AS is often referred to as a high

functioning form of Autism

3) AS in named for Dr. Hans Asperger

who spoke on the disorder in the

early 1940s.

4) Children and adults with AS are

known to have difficulties making

friends and in general with various

social situations.


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There is no part of my life that AS

does not affect. I am reminded of

my limitations when I go to

appointments, classes, work, the

store, church, and interact with my

peers. To me, AS means feeling

lonely and overwhelmed a lot of the

time. Fortunately, it also means that

I have a different perspective and

different strengths than other

people. I am very good with jigsaw

puzzles, which translates to me

being very good in the forensic lab

with putting together broken

fragments of bone. I also tend to

look at things in unique ways,

coming up with ideas or seeing

themes that others dont. I am very

creative and I love to do crafts. I am

very intelligent, which means that I

can compensate for some of my

limitations. And other aspects of AS

that I cant overcome, I can at least

understand. It is my hope that an

assistance dog will help me face

some of those limitations that I have

didnt talk to anybody or get

anything out of the lab at all,

because I was having so much

trouble with the disruption in my

routine and couldnt deal with it.

I even have trouble with changes in

the routine at church. This past

Sunday, the pastor encouraged us

to find another person or group ofpeople and come to the front with

these people to take communion

together. Not only was this a change

to my routine, but it required talking

to people in a forced setting. I

pretty much panicked and sat there

until somebody came and talked to

me, and I still felt very awkward.

Telephone calls are difficult, too.

Pretty much any situation where Im

going to have to talk to a stranger.

Even when Im talking to people I

know, I dont always know what to

say. Social situations are very

(Continued from page 4) stressful for me. I often have to

come home and take a nap if Ive

been doing something that has

required a lot of talking to people,

because Im just exhausted from

the effort. This makes school harder

for me, too, because I end up

sleeping more than a lot of other

students. Other students come

home from classes and can spend

time doing work, but I come home

from classes exhausted and cant

work until I take a nap.

I also know that the AS affects my

work. I do a lot of work as a

teaching assistant and in similar

positions. This often requires

teaching medium and small-sized

groups of students. I try to relate to

them, but I often just dont know

what to say. Last fall, students

wrote in on my evaluation forms

that I did okay with the academicside of the teaching, but I was

socially awkward.

unknown until a few years ago,

many individuals either received an

incorrect diagnosis or remained

undiagnosed. For example, it is not

at all uncommon for a child who wasinitially diagnosed with ADD or

ADHD be re-diagnosed with AS. In

addition, some individuals who were

originally diagnosed with HFA or

PDD-NOS are now being given the

AS diagnosis and many individuals

have a dual diagnosis of Asperger

Syndrome and High Functioning

Autism.

From What Is Asperger Syndrome?

By Barbara L. Kirby

Founder of the OASIS Web site

(www.aspergersyndrome.org)

Co-author of THE OASIS GUIDE TO

ASPERGER SYNDROME (Crown,

2001, Revised 2005)

Quote:

At this time there is a great deal of

debate as to exactly where AS fits.

It is presently described as an

autism spectrum disorder and Uta

Frith, in her book AUTISM AND

ASPERGER'S SYNDROME, described

AS individuals as "having a dash of

Autism". Some professionals feelthat AS is the same as High

Functioning Autism, while others

feel that it is better described as a

Nonverbal Learning Disability. AS

shares many of the characteristics

of PDD-NOS (Pervasive

Developmental Disorder; Not

otherwise specified), HFA, and NLD

and because it was virtually


What is aspergers syndrome?

http://www.aspergersyndrome.org/http://www.aspergersyndrome.org/

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tells me about his life. His wife is

the hospice patient, and he talks

about his fears of her dying. He

tries to figure out what he will do

after she is gone. He tells me about

his childhood, his parents, his

brother, and school. He tells me

about the dog he had as a child and

the dogs his children have. He

regularly talks about his children

and grandchildren. But what makes

this communication possible is thatit all happens while he is focused on

Anna. He talks to me while she lays

on his lap and he gives her a belly

rub or scratches her ears, and it is

her presence that breaks down

barriers. Anna gives him

unconditional love, and he reflects

that back onto her. During a time

when he is being forced to accept

that he will soon be losing his

greatest love, he has a dog

distracting him from his worries andenjoying every moment he spends

with her. One day, he will have to

face his wife passing on, but I hope

he will remember that there is a

little dog with a big heart who will

continue to love him no matter how

much pain he is in. Hopefully, Anna

will be able to provide him with

some solace and be a part of his

journey towards healing.

By Miss Anna Meredith & Charlotte

DeBaere

Anna, my four year old, blond

cocker spaniel--part of the VITAS

Pet Pal team--and I enter

the facility. As I look

around, I see the residents'

eyes light up, and I watch

people become more

animated. People come

toward us and start

reaching down to say "hi"

and pet Anna. I look

around and spot the person

we are coming to visit, and

we head toward him. When

he sees us, his eyes come

alive and a smile spreads

across his face. I approach him and

hand him Anna's leash. For the next

hour and a half, Anna will be his

dog. He is in charge and gets to

choose whether to show Anna off to

the staff and other residents, take

her on a walk, or simply sit with her

on his lap, giving her all his love and

attention. Often, he chooses to do

all three. Usually at

some point, we

stroll around the

facility, and he

shares her with

everyone who is

interested. It getshim out and active,

and his pride in

having her with him

is visible to all.

It is my

responsibility to see

that she works with him as

effectively as possible. It is my

pleasure to grow to know Richard

for as he sits loving on Anna, he

Therapy Dog

Therapy Dogs are not assistance

dogs and their owner handlers

have no special rights of access

with their dogs. Therapy Dogs

are still classified as pets and are

only allowed where they have

special permission to attend or in

those places where any other pet

dog is allowed.

Fruit Smoothies

You will need a blender or food processor for this one.

In the blender or processor add the following ingredients:

1 cup nonfat vanilla or plain yogurt or lowfat milk

1/4 teaspoon vanilla (optional)

2 ice cubes

Any washed and cut up fruit that you want to use (fresh orfrozen)

Blend for 30-40 seconds or until smooth

Pour into glasses and refrigerate until served

Kids, make sure you have an adult show you how to work a

blender or food processor. Older kids, only use without

supervision with adult permission.


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A Kids agreement to internet safety rules

the action. If, however, you ignore

the good behavior, and focus on

scolding the bad behavior, that

behavior will likely repeat because

that is how they earned your

attention. You can reward your child

not only with praise or a new toy,

but also with play time

and time together.

Victoria is the owner of

DarkSaber Dog Training

& Behavior Modification

Do you have a question about dogs

you would like answered next

month? Email Victoria!

What is positive

reinforcement and

why should I look

for a trainer who

specializes in it?

A well-trained dog is a wonderful

companion in life, and bad behavior

is the number one reason dogs end

up at shelters. Dogs learn faster and

have a longer retention when

trained using positive methods.

Training should be fun, both for you

and your dog!

Positive Reinforcement works by

using praise and positive actions or

rewards, rather than punishment or

correctional actions, to teach your

dog right from wrong. The key to

this is determining what motivates

your dog, and using that motivator

as a reward upon correct

performance. In positive

reinforcement, you can use treats,

toys, playing, petting, verbal praise,

or a combination of these, to reward

your dog for correct behavior.

For the dog, any attention is good

attention, so be certain you only

reward the behaviors you want, and

ignore or correct and redirect the

behaviors you do not want.

Positive Reinforcement works well

with children, also. Children love

attention, anyattention, and when

they know what to do to get your

attention, they will do it, good or

bad.

If you praise your child when they

do their homework, or clean their

room, they remember that, enjoy

the attention, and will likely repeat

Do not tell anyone your last name, your address, your telephone number, the name of your school

or even what town it is in, or where your parents work.

If someone sends you a message that makes you uncomfortable, tell an adult in your

house right away.

Do not ever agree to meet someone that you met over the Internet.

Do not have secret friends.

Do not send a friend that you met on the Internet a picture of yourself.

The only time any of the rules above can be broken is with the permission of an adult in your

home.

For more information on Internet Safety visit Karl's Kids Program Website and go to the Internet Safety in

the Kids section.

http://www.karlskidsprogram.com/InternetSafety.html

Ask a Trainer Positive Reinforcement


www.karlskidsprogram.info/forum
http://www.darksaber.us/http://www.darksaber.us/mailto:[email protected]?subject=Karl%27s%20Kids%20-%20Ask%20a%20Trainerhttp://www.karlskidsprogram.com/InternetSafety.htmlhttp://www.karlskidsprogram.info/forumhttp://www.karlskidsprogram.info/forumhttp://www.karlskidsprogram.com/InternetSafety.htmlmailto:[email protected]?subject=Karl%27s%20Kids%20-%20Ask%20a%20Trainerhttp://www.darksaber.us/http://www.darksaber.us/

8/14/2019 2009 04 Newsletter

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1st annual Florida week for the animals


Celebrating the 1st Annual Florida Week for the Animals

Theyll Steal Your Heart

Hosted by The Humane Society of Northeast Florida

Location: Palatka Riverfront Park, Palatka, Florida

Date: Valentines Day, February 14, 2009

PhotosCammie the Pony belongs to 3 yr old Mara Adams

who received him from Santa this past Christmas. Also shown

is 9 yr old big brother Mitchell Adams (yellow shirt) escortinghis sister.

The Blessing of the Animals was given by

Father Ignatius Plathanam of St. Monicas

Catholic Church of Palatka (bottom left

picture).

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Canine ambassador visits

Jedi Visits the Girl Scouts

Victoria Warfel and Jedi visited the Girl Scouts and Brownies on February 16th for a Canine Ambassador

presentation. We reviewed how to greet a dog, dog safety, responsible dog ownership, service dogs, therapy

dogs, and dog training. The girls asked questions, told us about their dogs, and came up to say hi to Jedi.


Jedi Visits Project

Friends

Victoria Warfel and Jedi led

a four-part series of Project

Friends Clubs at Glen

Springs Elementary. Each

week we focus on a

different dog-related topic:

dog safety and responsible

dog ownership, dog

grooming, dog training, &

playing with your dog .

There are 7-10 kids in each

club, and they look forward to seeing Jedi

and spending time together. We have

participated in Clubs five times so far, and

look forward to doing more before the

school year ends.

8/14/2019 2009 04 Newsletter

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If youd like to advertise here and become one of our

sponsors, please contact us today!

CLICK HERE

Karls Kids Program, Inc.

OUR SPONSORS

KARLS KIDS PROGRAM, INC. LICENSE #CH19826

A COPY OF THE OFFICIAL REGISTRATION AND

FINANCIAL INFORMATION MAY BE OBTAINED

FROM THE DIVISION OF CONSUMER SERVICES BY

CALLING TOLL-FREE (800-435-7352) WITHIN THE

STATE. REGISTRATION DOES NOT IMPLY

ENDORSEMENT, APPROVAL, OR

RECOMMENDATION BY THE STATE.

Were on the web!

www.karlskidsprogram.com

Upcoming Topics in Next Issue:

Raynes Reading Room

Easter Activity

Community Partnerships

The Humane Society of Northeast Florida

Volunteer Highlight

Bike Safety

Upcoming Events:

April 16 Spring Break at the Library

May 17-23 Celebrate EMS Week

Karls Kids Program, Inc. cannot guarantee any services or products of busi-

nesses listed. We will, to the best of our ability, only list those who are keep-

ing with the values of our organization.

Thank you!

Dennis & Kristina Adams

Lance & Theresa Jennings

Richard & Victoria Warfel
mailto:[email protected]?subject=Newsletter%20Sponsorhttp://www.karlskidsprogram.com/http://www.karlskidsprogram.com/http://www.darksaber.us/http://www.karlskidsprogram.com/mailto:[email protected]?subject=Newsletter%20Sponsor

Documents

2009 04 Newsletter