CELEBRATING YOUR STAMPIN' UP! ACCOMPLISHMENTS FROM ...

Celebrating Your Stampin’ Up! Accomplishments from january through march 2008 Volume 9 Issue 1

viewfrombackstage
every evening when I brush my teeth, I pick up my toothbrush
and notice two different-colored ribbons (one Bashful Blue, the other
Pretty in Pink) tied to the handle. I chose these two colors because
they clash with the color of my toothbrush, and because I pay such
close attention to colors, they catch my attention every single evening.
You may be wondering why in the world I’d want to interrupt my
tooth-brushing routine with a moment of color disharmony. Well, the
ribbons are subtle reminders of two goals I’ve made and am working
toward achieving. I’m a spiritual person and have prayed and read my
scriptures almost daily for much of my life. However, recently I’ve
been less than vigilant about these two personal priorities, and so
I wanted to rededicate myself. The Pretty in Pink ribbon represents
prayer; the Bashful Blue ribbon reminds me of the Bible and other
scriptures. And if I haven’t prayed or read the scriptures yet that
day, the ribbons move me to action!
I hope I haven’t offended anyone by sharing these personal goals;
I am certainly sensitive to the fact that we all have different beliefs.
However, goals are an important part of improving ourselves, which
is a recurring theme throughout this issue of On Stage. Several of
our Stampin’ Up!® principles tie into this topic, including personal
development, change, and efficiency. Goals help us accomplish all
of these and help us become better in various aspects of our lives.
As I thought about the goals I’m currently working on, the ones that
came to mind first were the more personal ones. Of course, I’d love
to clean out my office and get my stamp room organized, but those
are pretty much always on my to-do list! I’m also consistently working
on goals related to Stampin’ Up!, but those are ones we are working
on more as a team at the home office. For this message, I wanted to
share goals of a more personal nature.
Throughout this issue, you’ll read about many demonstrators who
share their own goals. As we learn about others’ goals—and especially
how they’ve achieved those goals—we are often inspired. That’s one of
the most valuable things we can gain from our relationships with each
other—sharing ideas that help us each grow and improve.
I have grown so much from my association with you; you have such a
tremendous impact on me! Thank you for taking the time to share
with me—and with all of us—your goals, dreams, successes, and even
failures, not just in our publications, but at events and other forums
that encourage personal interaction. Together, we can become better
people and work toward our common goal of making a difference in
the lives of those around us!
the reviews
are in
for the quarter
January–March 2008
$351.00
3
{
{
average sales
per workshop,
all demonstrators
average number
of workshops, all
demonstrators
$428.00
28
{
{
average sales
per workshop,
cruise achievers
average number
of workshops,
cruise achievers
$422.00
27
{
{
average sales per
workshop, top 50
demonstrators
average number of
workshops, top 50
demonstrators
© 2008 Stampin’ Up! All rights reserved.

insidethisissue
12
12 17
18
departments
2 view from backstage
A message from Shelli
2 the reviews are in
Fun facts and statistics
4 contest winners
February–April 2008
7 honorable mention
More art from
Stampin’ Up! demonstrators
10 advisory board Q&A
Cheryl Flynn, Glenda
Travelstead, Barbara
Brimhall, & Lynsay Mahon
14 balancing act
Kristi Stoughton:
Savoring Every Moment
15 behind the scenes
Debra Valder:
Ups and Downs
16 box office success
Tamie Ackerson: Love Your Job
19 brava performances
Performance Bonus achievers
19 places everyone
Promotions to supervisor
and above from January–
March 2008
23 celebrate you!
Congratulations to
demonstrators who had
their creations published
in national magazines
features
8 in the limelight
Beckie Kareck:
Setting Goals for a
Better Future
9 standing ovation
Megan Wheeler:
Changing Lives One
Stamp at a Time
12 on the road
Bermuda Cruise 2008
17 special guest artist
Stasia Sloma:
An Inspiring Life and
Amy Barnes: All Eyes
On Amy Barnes
VOL. 9 ISSUE 1
featured cover samples
We used the samples below as a template for our cover art.
march elements of style winner | Friendship bag
Abbie Stinson: Rockport, Maine
honorable mention | Smile photo display
Karen Leveille: North Granby, Connecticut
To re-create these stunning cover projects, see this issue’s Online
Extras under Stampin’ Supplies.
7
on stage vol. 9 issue 1 3

contestwinners
contestwinners
february–april 2008
To see additional honorable mention projects, see this issue’s Online Extras.
february | Shine Like a Star winner
Tracy Koufos
Loudon, New Hampshire
{
Time Well Spent set; So Saffron and Whisper White card stock; So Saffron Prints Designer Series
paper; Basic Black Classic Stampin’ Pad®; Always Artichoke, Apricot Appeal, Old Olive, Pumpkin
Pie, Really Rust, Ruby Red, So Saffron, and Summer Sun Stampin’ Write® markers; Dazzling
Diamonds Stampin’ Glitter®; Vintage brads; Stampin’ Dimensionals®; Crystal Effects®
“I like to squeeze some of the Crystal Effects onto scrap paper,” says Tracy. “Then I use a fine
paint brush to apply it to my image, so the Dazzling Diamonds adheres exactly where I want it.”
february | Ginormously Creative winner
Jennifer Thomas
Caldwell, Idaho
One of a Kind set; Whisper White card stock; Berry Bliss Designer Series paper; On Board
Ginormous Pieces and Simon Lower; Chocolate Chip Classic Stampin’ Pad; Stampin’
Pastels®; Chocolate Chip wide grosgrain ribbon; Fire Circle Rhinestone brads; Pretties Kit;
Crop-A-Dile; sanding blocks; sponge daubers; stamping sponges; Mod Podge®
}
To avoid tearing the Designer Series paper on your chipboard, Jennifer advises, “Make
sure you let the adhesive dry completely, overnight if possible, before you sand the edges
with a sanding block.”
}
february | Easter Wishes winner
Betty Saunders
Barboursville, Virginia
Never-Ending Joy set; Pretty in Pink, River Rock, and Very Vanilla card stock; Ginger Blossom
Designer Series paper; Pretty in Pink and River Rock Classic Stampin’ Pads; White Uni-Ball®
Signo gel pen; Dazzling Diamonds Stampin’ Glitter; Pretty in Pink taffeta ribbon; Pretties Kit;
Stampin’ Dimensionals; Ticket Corner and 1/2” Circle punches
“I always have my Tombow® Multi Purpose Adhesive and glitter by my side,” says Betty.
“When I need to add a little punch to a card, this always works for me!”
4 www.stampinup.com

contestwinners
{
february | Wow! Art File winner
Pam Findlay
Lincoln, Nebraska
Embrace Life set; Blush Blossom, Chocolate Chip, Mellow Moss, River Rock, and Ruby Red card
stock; Basic Brown and Chocolate Chip Classic Stampin’ Pads; Earth Elements® Watercolor
Wonder Crayons; Vintage brads; Stampin’ Dimensionals; Aqua Painter®; blender pens; Large
Oval and Tag Corner punches; stamping sponges
Make sure you know what size envelope you want to use before you begin your project. “When
creating this card I wanted it to fit into the Small Open-End envelope, so I started with a base
piece that would fit,” Pam says.
march | Mom of Mine winner
Mary Ann Bernhardt
Keller, Texas
All Holidays and Blossoms Abound sets; En Français and Print Pattern background
stamps; Elegant Eggplant, Old Olive, and Very Vanilla card stock; Creamy Caramel
Classic Stampin’ Pad; Basic Black, Elegant Eggplant, and Old Olive Craft Stampin’
Pads; Black and Clear Stampin’ Emboss® powder; Stampin’ Dimensionals;
stamping sponges
}
“To add dimension to the lilacs,” Mary Ann says, “layer lilacs and leaves with
Stampin’ Dimensionals, and emboss them with Clear Stampin’ Emboss powder
to add depth.”
march | Wow! Art File winner
Becky Brooks
Dayton, Ohio
{
Loads of Love, Loads of Love Accessories, Lots of Thoughts, and Lovely As a Tree sets;
Basic Gray, Going Gray, Soft Sky, Whisper White, and Wild Wasabi card stock; watercolor
paper; Basic Black and Basic Brown Classic Stampin’ Pads; Jet Black StazOn® pad; Zig®
Painty® pen; Rich Regals® Watercolor Wonder Crayons; Dazzling Diamonds Stampin’ Glitter;
Stampin’ Dimensionals; Crystal Effects; Aqua Painter; Cutter Kit
To create a trailer like Becky’s, cover the front end of the truck with a sticky note, and
then ink the stamp. “Then use the fine point of a Basic Black Stampin’ Write marker to
draw in the lines completing the front edges of the trailer,” Becky says.
on stage vol. 9 issue 1 5

}
contestwinners
march | Elements of Style winner
Abbie Stinson
Rockport, Maine
Stitched Exotics and Wonderful Words sets; Old Olive, Pumpkin Pie, and
Rose Red Craft Stampin’ Pads; Fairy Tale Ribbon Originals®; linen thread;
Flower Fusion Accents & Elements; Fresh Favorites I buttons; canvas tote;
Mod Podge
“In order to stamp neat lines on the fabric, place a heavy book inside the
bag to stamp on. But before you begin stamping,” Abbie suggests, “create
your design on scrap paper, then re-create your final design on the canvas
tote bag.”
march| Envelope Extravaganza winner
Jennifer Diercks
Bourbonnais, Illinois
{
Artfully Asian, Define Your Life, and Priceless sets; Whisper White card stock; Bali Breeze
Designer Series paper; Medium Square Whisper White envelopes; Basic Gray, Old Olive,
River Rock, and Rose Red Classic Stampin’ Pads; Old Olive wide grosgrain ribbon; blender
pens; cardboard
“Use a straight edge and a very sharp hobby blade to cut through the envelope and
cardboard,” Jennifer advises. “To get a clean cut through all the layers, flip the envelope
over when you start to see your cut on the back side.”
april | Wow! Art File winner
Debbie Sutton
Chandler, Arizona
A Good Egg set; Barely Banana, Chocolate Chip, Sage Shadow, and Very Vanilla card stock;
Home Again Simply Scrappin’®; Certainly Celery, Chocolate Chip, and Mellow Moss Classic
Stampin’ Pads; Brocade Blue, Chocolate Chip, Mellow Moss, Only Orange, and Summer Sun
Stampin’ Write markers; Ice Circle Rhinestone brads; Stampin’ Dimensionals; Scallop Circle
and Word Window punches
“I wanted to make the baby chick look like he had just cracked out of his shell,” says
Debbie. “So I stamped the chick on Barely Banana card stock, and then I stamped the egg
portion twice on Very Vanilla card stock. I cut them out, and adhered them as shown.”
}
6 www.stampinup.com

}
contestwinners
april | Good Ol’ Dad winner
Mary Beth West
San Diego, California
All Holidays, All Through the Year, Amazing to Zany, Everyday Flexible Phrases,
Short Order Numbers, Well-Worn Alphabet, and Well-Worn Numbers sets; Always
Artichoke, Chocolate Chip, Kraft, Old Olive, and Very Vanilla card stock; Old Olive
Prints Designer Series paper; Medium Kraft envelopes; Always Artichoke, Chocolate
Chip, and Rose Red Craft Stampin’ Pads; Clear Stampin’ Emboss powder; Jersey
Ribbon Originals; Write Me A Memory® Journaling Fonts CD, Volume II; Round
Tab punch
“Envelopes are perfect pockets for photos, tickets, gift cards, and more. To create the
inside base of the brag book,” says Mary Beth, “stack the desired number of envelopes,
and cut the flap off the bottom envelope. Fold the flap back on the top envelope and
tuck it into the second envelope. Repeat until envelopes are one unit.”
april | A Grand Occasion winner
Angela Sylvester
APO, AE
{
Live Your Dream set; Chocolate Chip and Whisper White card stock; Afternoon Tea
Designer Series paper; Chocolate Chip, Groovy Guava, and Soft Sky Classic Stampin’
Pads; Old Olive Stampin’ Write marker; Groovy Guava double-stitched grosgrain,
Chocolate Chip wide grosgrain, and Whisper White taffeta ribbon; Pewter Jumbo
eyelets; Stampin’ Dimensionals; Crop-A-Dile; Scallop Circle and 1-3/8” Circle punches;
cardboard from Designer Series paper package
For a pattern and basic instructions for April’s gift bags, see this issue’s Online Extras.
honorable mention | smile photo display
}
Karen Leveille
North Granby, Connecticut
Time Well Spent set; Bashful Blue, Certainly Celery, Rose Red, So Saffron,
and Whisper White card stock; Cutie Pie Designer Series paper; Certainly
Celery Classic Stampin’ Pad; Purely Pomegranate double-stitched grosgrain
ribbon; Flower Fusion Accents & Elements; Rich Regals brads; Eastern
Elegance Rub-Ons; Boho Blossoms and 1/16” Circle punches; coasters.
on stage vol. 9 issue 1 7

inthelimelight
setting goals for
a better future
beckie kareck
senior executive
Antioch, Tennessee
Tailoring Tips
If you’re aiming to increase
your number of recruits this
year, Beckie offers the following
advice. “Don’t exclude
anyone. You never know who
needs Stampin’ Up! You may
look at someone and think,
‘She wouldn’t want to be a
demonstrator; I won’t even
bother asking.’ Ask anyway! You
may find that she has already
been considering it and just
needs some extra motivation. It
doesn’t matter if she joins as a
hobbyist or a businesswoman,
either way you’ve helped her
start something new. You never
know what people need, so
explore all your recruiting
options and achieve your
goals this year!”
Beckie Kareck had never heard
of rubber stamps before she
started receiving hand-stamped
cards from a friend each month
of her first pregnancy. She loved
the images and colors, and soon,
her fascination led her to find a
demonstrator in her area. After
attending a workshop and
putting rubber to paper for the
first time, Beckie stayed up all
night looking through the
catalog. After that one night,
Beckie knew she wanted to join
the Stampin’ Up! family.
As a new mother, being a
demonstrator first appealed to
Beckie because she was able to
stay home with her son while
earning a little extra money for
her family. But mostly she wanted
to be a part of something. As a
demonstrator she had a reason to
get out of the house, to meet new
people, and to do something fun.
Beckie never expected her new
hobby to grow into such a
successful business.
Now, eight years later, with an
average of five workshops a
month, Beckie says, “I eat, sleep,
breathe, and shower Stampin’
Up!” Being a demonstrator has
become much more than a hobby,
and Beckie’s family is very
supportive of her business goals.
“Even the boys love to help when
they can,” she says proudly.
Family: Husband John; sons Josiah (7) and Colton (3)
At the beginning of every year,
Beckie sets new goals for her
business. She believes in her work
and knows she can achieve
anything she puts her mind to.
Whether her goal is to recruit
twenty new demonstrators or to
help her downline achieve
promotions, Beckie always has
something to strive for. “Stampin’
Up! is flexible but not optional,”
she says. “Even if it’s only ten or
fifteen minutes, you have to work
every single day if you want to
reach your goals.” And that is
exactly what she does.
Last July, Beckie decided to
increase sales and take her
business to the next level. By
January, she had already tripled
her customer base and sold as
much in six months as she had
the entire previous year. “I set
my goals, and then I go out and
meet them,” she says. Every
time she looks at her family, her
motivation to achieve those goals
is strengthened. Her desires to
put her children through college
and to help her husband retire
early inspire Beckie to attain each
goal she sets.
If you want to achieve your
goals, you must be honest with
your customers, your downline,
and especially yourself. While
her husband was serving in Iraq
for a year, Beckie realized her
family was going to need more
attention. She took the time to let
her customers know that she was
still there for them, but while her
husband was gone, she needed to
focus solely on her children. It was
a challenge for her business and
her family, but because she was
honest with her customers, they
were loyal. Many even brought
meals and offered to watch her
two children if she ever needed a
break. “My business didn’t grow a
lot that year,” she says, “but I felt
very blessed by the relationships
that were strengthened.”
Setting goals and having the
confidence to go forward and
meet them can be difficult,
but it is also one of the most
important responsibilities of
every business owner. Start small
if you feel you’re not ready to
meet your larger goals. Take a
close look at your business, and
decide what areas need the most
improvement. Then get started! ■
8 www.stampinup.com

standingovation
changing lives
one stamp at a time
When manager Megan
Wheeler, from Conway,
Arkansas, noticed that Stampin’
Up! didn’t have a team at her
local Ronald McDonald House,
she didn’t wait for someone else
to take action. “I noticed that
our house was not listed on the
Stampin’ Up! Web Site, so I
contacted the home office to see
what I could do to help get this
off the ground in Arkansas,”
says Megan. Thanks to Megan’s
initiative, Stampin’ Up! now has
an active volunteer program at
the Arkansas House.
The Arkansas Ronald McDonald
House provides a refuge—
financial and emotional—for
families who are facing the
stress of medical treatments for
their children. Megan and her
small but dedicated team work
to make the stay a little more
pleasant for House guests. “We
visit the House once a month,
taking meals, which are much
needed,” says Megan. “We also
prepare stamping projects to
make with the House guests.”
Megan notes that initially,
guests are sometimes unsure
of what to expect from the
volunteer stampers. “We have a
different group of people each
time we go,” she says. “They
don’t know who we are or quite
understand what we’re doing
there; they are just focused on
their circumstances at hand,
and who can blame them?
Inevitably though, after we
visit the House, the families
are smiling, chatting, having
fun, and discussing who will
receive what they just created!
I love that because we have
made a difference!”
Megan also makes time to
volunteer at the Bethlehem
House, a shelter that serves
homeless men, women, and
families. “One of my downline
members and I go to share the
joy of stamping with the
residents, to give them a creative
outlet, to make projects to give
to others, and just to let them
know that someone cares.”
Volunteering on a regular
basis with two charitable
organizations would be enough
to stretch anyone, but Megan
is also a busy Army wife and
actively involved in her church.
How does she find the time for
everything? Planning is key. “It
has to be planned, first of all,”
says Megan. “At each of these
organizations, I plan to go on a
particular day of each month or
quarter. This helps me give to
others, yet still leaves time for
other activities.”
Megan sets goals to help her
focus on what she wants to
achieve, both for herself and
for the people she serves.
“First of all, my personal goal
is to give cheerfully—not
stressed out, not with a feeling
of obligation,” she says. And
since the Ronald McDonald
Family: Husband Deke; dog Dusty
House and Bethlehem House
each have a different purpose,
she sets different goals for her
volunteer work. “For the Ronald
McDonald House, my goal is
to bring joy in the midst of the
families’ struggles and sorrow,”
she says. And for the Bethlehem
House, “I want those stamping
with us to know that they can
create something with their
hands and with their lives. I
want them to be proud of what
they create and to not give up!”
Like most activities,
volunteering is easier—and
more fun—when you do it
with someone else. Megan
is very appreciative of the
demonstrators who volunteer
with her. “I can’t do any of
these service activities without
the work of other giving
demonstrators,” she states.
“The more who give, the less
work there really is, as each
person shares the load.” Megan
and her friends strive to boost
the spirits of those who need
some cheer and relaxation. “I
know I can’t help but be happy
when I make something pretty,”
explains Megan. “And I want
anyone I come in contact with
to know the joy that comes
from creating something with
your own two hands!” ■
megan wheeler
manager
Conway, Arkansas
Megan believes that
you don’t have to
spend a lot of time
or money to make
a difference in the
lives of others.
“You don’t have to give a lot—just
give what you can!” she says. “My
motto from the very beginning of
my demonstratorship has been
‘Changing Lives One Stamp at a
Time!’ I had no idea then how true
that would become.”
on stage vol. 9 issue 1 9

advisoryboardq&a
cheryl flynn
senior manager | Bradenton, Florida
glenda travelstead
senior executive | Bartlett, Illinois
Family: Husband Casey; daughters Pam and Kelsie (15);
son Jeff; son-in-law Jeff; grandsons Braden (5) and
Parker (6 months)
Q: What do you consider keys to improving yourself?
A : Keys to improving myself are having a positive attitude and
never giving up. I have plenty of disappointments in my
business, just like everyone (like a workshop with $0 in sales!),
but I look for ways to pull myself up and move on. I look for
weak areas and try to come up with something clever to
strengthen them.
Q: How do you accomplish your goals?
A : I identify what I want, and then I figure out what I need to do
to get there. I have a big chart on the door in my stamping room
with all the charts for volume rebates, Great Rewards, incentive
trip, promoting, etc. I give this to new recruits to track their
progress. I encourage them to have monthly events, so they
don’t have to meet their minimum on the last day of a quarter.
Q: Why do you think goals are important?
A : Goals give us something to work toward. For example, with
no set goals, I might be content with $3,000 per month in
sales. I’d have $36,000 in sales that year and be $4,000 short
of earning the incentive trip on Option A. But by setting my
goal at $3,333 per month, I’d earn the trip by holding just
one more event each month. Otherwise, $4,000 at the end
of the year is a big amount to try to sell at the last minute.
Q: What accomplishment are you most proud of at Stampin’ Up!?
A : I’m most proud of the successful business I’ve built. This helps
me provide fun extras for my family, such as new furniture,
carpeting, a pool heater, a flute for my daughter, and vacations,
not to mention groceries! I feel fortunate that I can do this all
from my home and set a schedule that works for my family. All I
can say is set your goals, track your progress, don’t give up, and
continue to reach for the stars. You’re only limited by your own
ability to dream! ■
Family: Husband John; daughters Katy and Sarah
Q: When you first joined Stampin’ Up!, what were your initial goals?
A :Like many of us, I didn’t have a goal when I joined—I just
wanted the discount to shop for myself! That changed quickly
when I saw the potential. My first real goal was to make enough
money to stay home and get my grandson out of public daycare. I
was able to do this almost immediately by holding 8–12
workshops a month and recruiting right from the start.
Q: How have your goals changed through the years?
A:At some point, I shifted from just being in business for myself
and doing everything based on what I wanted, to recruiting more
and helping others get what they want. And in doing that, we all
win! My downline group size has increased each of the seven
years I’ve been a Stampin’ Up! demonstrator. Although my
primary focus has changed to supporting and training my
downline, I also have personal sales and recruiting goals that I
meet each year. Having a balanced business of selling, recruiting,
and training has always been my focus, and it works!
Q: What do you think are the keys to accomplishing a goal?
A : Write it down! And then write how you plan to accomplish that
goal. It’s easy to say you have a goal of selling $1,000 a month,
but if you don’t write that down, then make a plan on how you
will do it, it’s really only a wish. When you write down that you
will schedule a workshop every Thursday evening, and in order to
do that, you will get on the phone and book workshops for the
next four Thursdays, you have an action plan, and your wish has
become a goal. ■
10 www.stampinup.com

advisoryboardq&a
barbara brimhall
executive | Vancouver, Washington
lynsay mahon
senior counselor | Edmonton, Alberta
Family: Daughters Katie (15) and Maggie (13)
Family: Husband Bruce; daughters Emily (5) and Eliza (3)
Q: What’s the greatest goal you’ve achieved as a demonstrator?
A : Several years into my business, I went through an unexpected
divorce. At that point, I had to either give up my “hobby,” put
my girls in daycare, and get a “real” job, or turn my hobby into a
full-fledged business. Even my divorce attorney told me I’d
make more money slinging burgers than I’d ever make selling
stamps to women. I looked her right in the face and said,
“Watch me.” For the past eight years, I’ve supported my family
100 percent with my Stampin’ Up! business!
Q: What would you tell a new recruit is the key to
accomplishing her goals?
A : The number one key to achieving your goals is to make sure
they’re your goals. Too often we tend to compare ourselves to
others or let others decide what our goals should be. For a
goal to have meaning, it must fulfill a purpose in our lives.
Sometimes knowing what you want is not easy, but once you
define it, setting the goal to achieve it becomes easier.
Q: Why do you feel goals are important?
A : I’ve always felt that goals are similar to road maps. Without
a map, we can still take a journey, perhaps even enjoy it,
but it will take a lot more effort to reach our final
destination. Our lives have purpose, and to fulfill that
purpose, we must have a vision, a plan, a “why.”
Q: Any additional thoughts on goals you’d like to share?
A : It’s easy to be influenced by the negative, but to reach a
goal you have to believe that you can. You have to believe
that in the long run, the achievement of your goal will be
worth it because it matters to you. And just as importantly,
you must partner with those who share your vision and
goals. I truly believe that what we do as demonstrators can
change lives. I’m living proof of that. But that never could
have happened if I hadn’t partnered with a company that
shared that belief. ■
Q: What are some of the ways you help your downline set and
achieve goals?
A :I loved that the convention theme last year was “Dream Big!”
Wow! We all deserve to dream big, don’t we? Goal setting is so
important in reaching those dreams that take you out of your
comfort zone! To encourage my group, I have been putting a
focus on goals that individuals can work toward, such as holding
that first workshop, signing a new recruit, or achieving the
incentive trip to Hawaii. I then help them break down the details
and make resources available to make those goals achievable.
Q: We often refer to “the Stampin’ Up! family.” In your
experience, how is your group like a family?
A : When I think of family, I think of a group of people who are
united unconditionally by something they share. In our group,
that shared characteristic is definitely our love of stamping.
Regardless of our Stampin’ Up! goals, we all love to stamp and
the excitement that filters through the room over a new stamp
set, technique, business promotion, or success is why I
continue to love what I do! I really enjoy watching our group
embrace a new demonstrator in the mix and listening to the
chatter as people share things that work in their businesses.
The Stampin’ Up! family applies in the literal sense as well
because my mom is my upline and continues to be a constant
source of support!
Q: How do you help members of your group when they are going
through a rough time?
A :My goal, not only as an upline, but as a friend, is to be able to
offer encouragement, understanding, and support in tough
situations. The thing that makes Stampin’ Up! so exceptional
is the emphasis on relationships. I am thankful the line
between business and friendships is blurry, as I am a very
open person and really like to know my demonstrators and
customers on a personal level. By truly knowing someone, it
helps to create understanding in difficult times. ■
on stage vol. 9 issue 1 11

ontheroad
Join our demonstrator photographers as they share highlights
of their experience on Stampin’ Up!’s Bermuda Cruise.
Beckie: After a full day at sea, we arrived in gorgeous
Bermuda. The water was Tempting Turquoise, and the
beaches were Blush Blossom—absolutely beautiful!
Beckie: As we left New York Harbor,
we stepped out onto our balconies
and met our neighbors for the week!
Beckie: I caught Shelli and Sterling
enjoying ice cream at the Stampin’ Up!
Sail-Away Poolside Party. Too cute!
Beckie: Here’s a group photo of all the participants in
Holland America’s “On Deck for the Cure” walk to raise
money for breast cancer research and awareness.
Beckie: This was the glorious sunrise as
we came into port at Bermuda’s Royal
Naval Dockyard.
Beckie: The architecture
in Bermuda sure was
beautiful, and the skies
were so blue!
Beckie: Sandy Poehnelt and Shelly May
proudly display their completed Make &
Take projects. Would you believe we had
to wait all week to stamp?
Beckie: A glimpse of the lovely eccentricity of the island;
all of the homes and buildings in Bermuda are bright,
Easter-egg colors. Or better yet, they’re from the Soft
Subtles color family!
Beckie: My good friend and first-level
downline, Leasa Williams, and her
fellow Advisory Board member,
Cheryl Flynn, share a pineapple on
the Lido Deck at the barbeque.
12
www.stampinup.com

ontheroad
ontheroad
Christie: We rented scooters to tour the island. It was fun having
the freedom to go where we wanted when we wanted.
Christie: This is how big the Statue of Liberty is! LOL!
Christie: The Crystal Caves in Bermuda were incredible.
Christie: This is the pajama party, where demonstrators
can bring projects to share. Everyone brings their
cameras. It’s fun to see other demonstrators’ ideas!
Christie: One of the best opportunities on cruise is the
Make & Takes—so fun! Is this what it feels like to be our
customers? I sure hope so!
Christie: Here we are showing off our new insulated bags.
From left to right: April Roycroft, Christie Daugherty, April
Lopez, and Megan Wheeler.
Christie: We were also spoiled
with pillow gifts each night.
Thank you, Stampin’ Up!
Beckie Kareck
Antioch, Tennessee
Christie Daugherty
Tyler, Texas
When the Alaskan Cruise
was announced at convention several
years ago, Beckie was determined to earn
it. By doing so, she moved from hobbyist to
business builder. “Once you’ve built your
business up to earn cruise once,” says Beckie, “it’s a lot easier to
earn again because you already have customers in place.” She
also advises, “Anyone can earn it. You just have to work a little
on your business each day—and it is so worth it!”
Christie loves the unique opportunity of
going on cruise. “If you are working to earn
cruise for the first time,” says Christie, “don’t
stop believing you can do it. Push yourself
a little harder.” Christie has done just that.
A couple of years ago, she decided to increase her sales by
adding clubs to her business, and she earned her first cruise on
sales alone. She earned her next cruise through a combination
of sales and downline leadership.
on stage vol. 9 issue 1 13
on stage vol. 9 issue 1 13

alancingact
savoring
every moment
kristi stoughton
executive
Hudson, New Hampshire
Monthly Events: 10–12
Average Monthly Sales: $3,251
Kristi’s advice for
new demonstrators:
“Be wise about how you spend your
time,” she says. “Pacing yourself
is the key to longevity. Don’t aim
to be a shooting star, burning hot
and bright for a short period of
time—aim to be a real star, burning
steadily for years and years. Step
back for a moment and ask yourself,
‘Will this activity help me grow my
business?’ Make goals and to-do
lists that you follow faithfully. Don’t
look at the big picture and say, ‘I
can’t.’ Break it into steps and say, ‘I
can do this one thing, and then I
can do this next thing.’ Those little
actions build upon themselves.”
Maintaining a healthy balance
between business and family
allows Kristi Stoughton, an
executive from Hudson, New
Hampshire, to live life to its
fullest and enjoy every moment
she spends with her family.
That’s not to say that finding
and maintaining that balance
doesn’t take work. “Life is busy
and there are so many demands
that it’s easy to lose sight of
what’s valuable,” Kristi says.
“Sometimes I start spending
my time on whatever need
is the ‘loudest,’ not the most
important.” But finding the
right balance is worth the effort
and the discipline it takes to
maintain. “My sons were just
babies when I became a Stampin’
Up! demonstrator,” Kristi
comments, “and now my oldest
is a sophomore in high school.
The time goes so fast, and I
want to savor every moment. I
definitely don’t want to miss my
children’s growing-up years by
spending all my time working
on swaps!”
To avoid wasting valuable time,
Kristi diligently manages her
business schedule. “I evaluate
each activity to make sure it is
something that will actually
grow my business and not just
busywork,” says Kristi. Adding
that to the advice of her upline,
Family: Husband Brian; sons Cameron (15) and Colby (12)
Amy Johnson, Kristi has
employed a couple of “stampin’
angels” who cut and sort for
camps and classes, pack her
workshop folders, and make
door prizes, along with “a
million other duties.” “Having
stampin’ angels has allowed me
to focus on the businessgrowing
aspects of my business,
so I have more time to spend
with my family.”
Kristi credits her husband and
two sons for helping her
maintain a healthy balance
between work and home. “My
husband, Brian, is my biggest
cheerleader and supporter. We
talk about what direction my
business should take, and he
has the best insight on how to
balance work and family. He is
truly my partner in this
business, just as he is my
partner in everything. My sons,
Cam and Colby, help me find
balance and perspective by just
being who they are. They are so
hysterically funny, and they
keep me from taking myself too
seriously. They help me laugh
and enjoy life, which is a very
important part of balance.”
Goal setting has also played a
large role in Kristi’s success and
in her ability to find and
maintain balance in her life.
Kristi admits she has a “lovehate
relationship with goal
setting, but I can tell you one
thing—it works!” Goal setting
allows Kristi to “pace myself
instead of just working like a
crazy woman all the time. It also
gives me specific actions to take
instead of just wondering what I
need to do next. There’s real
freedom in being able to say, ‘I’ve
finished all of the goal steps on
my to-do list today. I think I’m
going to go play a game with my
kids, and then I’m going to take
a bubble bath.’”
For Kristi, a balanced life is
“putting first things first—using
my time and energy on the
most important things in life.
In my case, that means putting
God and family first. I find that
if I keep the correct priorities,
the rest falls into place.” ■
14 www.stampinup.com

ehindthescenes
and
avoiding a ride on the demonstrator business roller coaster
For Debra Valder,
an executive from Ballston Spa,
New York, the word consistency
is more than just a buzzword;
it’s the modus operandi that has
driven her success as a
demonstrator. Her emphasis on
developing this trait along with
her unwavering optimism and
energy has helped pave a path of
success for her downline too.
Many demonstrators, Deb
discovered, suffer from what she
terms the roller-coaster effect.
“Demonstrators will often
experience a month or two of
high sales followed by a month
or two of few or no sales,” Deb
explains. She soon realized that
such a cycle can quickly
discourage any demonstrator
and especially a newer one. To
develop the consistency so vital
to combat this problem, Deb
teaches a two-pronged attack.
First, Deb advocates a unique
goal-setting program. She
encourages each member of her
downline to establish two sets
of goals.
She encourages her downline to
set minimum goals in sales,
recruiting, etc. These minimums
are established based on the
demonstrator’s lowest sales and
recruiting months from the
previous year or those levels
necessary to maintain her title.
“Shoot low so that you can
achieve them and feel like you’ve
accomplished something,” says
Deb. She tells each downline
member to post these goals
somewhere visible on the left
side of her computer.
Then, she encourages each
member of her downline to
establish the second set of goals
based on how they think they
could improve with a little more
effort, training, and support.
These goals are often based on
their best selling and recruiting
months from the previous year.
These goals are posted on the
right side of the computer. The
great thing about this goalsetting
technique is that even if a
downline member fails to meet
her maximum goals, she can still
aim to beat the minimum ones.
“Ideally,” Deb explains, “she
should be consistently
somewhere in between the high
and the low goal each month.”
The second part to leveling out
the dreaded roller-coaster effect
is to plan events, workshops, and
meetings months in advance.
Deb encourages her downline to
plan and write down events at
least three months in advance.
“I’ve discovered that if
something’s written down and
posted online, you’re obligated to
do it. It makes you accountable,”
says Deb. “I’ve seen my downline
members grow. It motivates
them to hold the event when it’s
on their calendar.”
Deb’s example has certainly
helped drive this point home to
Family: Husband Kevin
her downline. She hosts monthly
meetings with her first-level
downline and meetings every
other month with her downline
levels two through five. The
meetings are held regularly and
Deb posts all of the meeting
dates, times, and swap themes
each January for the upcoming
year on her personal web site. In
these meetings, she not only
shares new creative techniques,
projects, and products with her
downline, she also follows up on
each downline member’s goals
and provides support and
encouragement. She even tells
those demonstrators in her
indirect downline who feel
unsupported because of the lack
of a direct upline or an inactive
upline, “You have me.”
Finally, Deb, a self-proclaimed
data junkie, pores over the
downline reports, looking for any
tidbit of information she can use
to motivate and encourage each
member of her downline to help
them achieve their goals. If a new
demonstrator is just short of a
minimum or a more experienced
demonstrator is just short of a
milestone, Deb sends a quick
e-mail to encourage them and to
provide advice. ■
debra valder
executive
Ballston Spa, New York
Dazzling Diamonds
Debra’s also adept at identifying and
cultivating business builders in her
downline. She has created a program
for her most business-oriented
demonstrators called Dazzling
Diamonds. During each monthly
meeting, she challenges these
demonstrators to achieve higher
sales, recruiting, and organizational
goals to help them build their
business. For example, she might
encourage them to schedule three
months of classes in advance on their
Demonstrator Business Web Site
calendar. While they don’t have to
plan the classes that far in advance,
scheduling a date makes them
accountable to the customers who
register for the event. Or, she might
push them to hold workshops early in
the month—which in turn allows them
to review their monthly totals and
helps them determine how much
they still need to do to achieve their
monthly goals.
on stage vol. 9 issue 1 15

oxofficesuccess
love
your job
Can you really make money and have
this much fun? Meet Tamie Ackerson.
tamie ackerson
manager
Corunna, Michigan
Monthly Events: 8—12
Average Monthly Sales: $5,357
Tamie has two
different types of
stamp camps each
month—
a “regular” camp and a “product”
camp. She told us about one
“product” camp she held recently.
It was a punch camp, with three
punches included in the $40
registration fee. Customers
made eight cards in 2-1/2 hours
and got to try several punches.
Sounds easy enough, and what a
great way to get your customers’
hands on different punches! Her
“regular” camps are set up like
an open house. At one camp, for
example, customers paid $10 to
make eight quick and cute cards,
or they could place a $25 order
and come to the camp for free.
She had 25–35 people show up
between 2:00 and 6:00 PM!
If you ask Tamie Ackerson,
a manager from Corunna,
Michigan, what her business is
all about, she can sum it up in a
single word: “Fun!” But there’s
more to learn from Tamie than
just how to have fun stamping
(though she could offer some
great ideas in that area). Her
quarterly sales figures are jawdropping:
she’s had over
$12,000 in sales every quarter
for the past several years. How
does she do it? We set out to
find the answer.
We started by asking about her
events. Tamie plans two stamp
camps a month (see sidebar),
and typically holds six to ten
workshops. “A lot of the
workshops are hosted by repeat
customers,” she explains. “And I
meet new people at those.”
Tamie’s strong customer base
regularly attends her events and
holds workshops . . . but her
secret lies in the word-of-mouth
marketing these loyal customers
provide for her! At a recent
event, Tamie overheard two
ladies talking while they
stamped. “They said they liked
coming to my camps because I
spoil them. They liked that I had
everything already cut out for
them.” It seems like such a
simple thing, but customers
appreciate it. And they tell their
friends. “I’m always getting
Family: Husband Steve; daughters Heather and
Ashley (17)
called out of the blue by people
who have heard about my
events,” says Tamie.
Then Tamie laughs. “I really do
spoil my customers.” And she
loves doing it, whether she’s
cutting out card stock for
customers or providing them
with a smorgasbord of creative
ideas. “I’m a speed stamper, and
I demonstrate seven projects,
which I give to the workshop
hostess. Plus, I always give the
hostess cards outside of the
workshop. I send her a card two
weeks before her workshop with
a reminder to send out her
invites and a card one week
before reminding her to follow
up with her guests for RSVPs.
Then I send her a thank-you card
after the workshop.” Hostesses
love all the cards and projects
they get for hosting a workshop
with Tamie! And they tell their
friends to book workshops too.
Customers relate to Tamie
because she’s such an enthusiast
for the product and for stamping
in general. They pick up on her
cheerful, gung-ho attitude. “Any
time a new product comes out,
and I see it used on a sample I
love, I think ‘I gotta have it!’”
she admits happily. “My
customers do the same thing.
It’s all about the samples.” And
with all the fun projects Tamie
demonstrates at her workshops,
customers have a lot of
opportunity to fall in love with
stamp sets and accessories. “It
makes my night when customers
say ‘Oh! Now I have to add to my
order!’ It makes me think, ‘Yes! I
did my job.’”
But even so, Tamie confesses
that her workshops don’t feel
like a job to her. “I’m just having
fun!” she says. “I just be myself. I
make fun of myself when I screw
up, and it makes people feel
comfortable around me.”
After our conversation, it’s easy
to see why Tamie’s definition of
her business is “Fun!” It’s that
sense of fun that shapes her
business. It translates into an
ease with herself, an enthusiasm
for the products, and the way
she spoils her customers. It
keeps Tamie’s sales high and her
customers coming back to her
again and again. ■
16 www.stampinup.com

specialguestartist
an inspiring life
As you can see from her
Welcome Little One scrapbook
page, Stasia Sloma is an excellent
aunt. When Stampin’ Up! asked
Stasia to make a scrapbook page
and card for us as a special guest
artist for this issue of On Stage,
she made sure she didn’t leave
her nephew out of the fun. She
explains, “Michael was born after
this picture of our family was
taken, and I wanted to include
him somehow so years from now
he wouldn’t see this article and
say, ‘Hey, where am I?’ So, I chose
him as the subject of my
scrapbook page.”
Scrapbook pages are Stasia’s
favorite type of project to make.
“I love how the photos combined
with stories make everything
come to life.” Stasia finds
inspiration for her projects just
about everywhere, including on
the Demonstrator Web Site and
in Stampin’ Success. “I’ll see
something I like and think, ‘I
could do that on this project or
on that project,’ and every time a
new product comes out, like Diecut
Blooms, I’ll think of all kinds
of new things I can do using
them.” In addition, when Stasia
sees things she likes or that
inspire her, she saves them
and often refers back to them
for ideas.
Stasia describes her project
designs as simple and neat. “A
friend of mine put it this way,”
explains Stasia, “‘they’re not
overdone and not underdone.’ I
usually use two to three colors
and a couple of embellishments.
When it looks like the project
needs something more, I’ll go the
simple route—pop up something
with a Stampin’ Dimensional,
paper pierce, or use Dazzling
Diamonds.” Stasia claims she
loves Stampin’ Dimensionals so
much she should own stock
in them!
Inspiration combined with her
amazing talents has definitely
propelled Stasia to great
accomplishments. A card she
created recently won in the
Hello/Thinking of You category
of PaperCrafts magazine’s World
Card Making Day contest.
Coincidentally, we selected the
same fantastic card as an
honorable mention for On Stage
Volume 8, Issue 4. You may also
remember seeing Stasia’s
handiwork as the inspiration for
the cover of On Stage Volume 7,
Issue 4. These successes have
inspired Stasia to continue
learning new things and to
challenge her skills by submitting
projects for more contests. We’re
sure to see more wonderful
creations from her! ■
welcome little one page
Nursery Necessities, Short Order
Alphabet, and Taffy Alphabet sets; Polka
Dot background stamp; Blue Bayou,
Soft Sky, and Whisper White card stock;
Blue Bayou textured card stock; Soft Sky
Prints Designer Series paper; On Board
Accents; Blue Bayou Classic Stampin’
Pad; Basic Black Stampin’ Write journaler;
Family: Brother Richie; Stasia; niece Julie (2); father Joe;
sister Joanne; mother Teresa; sister-in-law Valerie
Blue Bayou double-stitched grosgrain
ribbon; linen thread; Earth Elements &
Neutrals buttons; Pewter Hodgepodge
Hardware®; Stampin’ Dimensionals;
Crafters’ Tool Kit; Large Star, Slit, and Star
punches; sanding blocks
so happy for you card
Big Flowers and Nursery Necessities
sets; Regal Rose and Whisper White card
stock; Prints Pack Designer Series paper;
Pretty in Pink and Regal Rose Classic
Stampin’ Pads; Whisper White taffeta
ribbon; Soft Subtles® brads; Stampin’
Dimensionals; Crafters’ Tool Kit; Scallop
Circle punch, Word Window punch,
1-3/8” Circle punch, and Three for You
Punch Box
stasia sloma
senior supervisor
Totowa, New Jersey
on stage vol. 9 issue 1 17

oxofficesuccess
specialguestartist
all
eyes on
amy barnes
amy barnes
senior associate
Firestone, Colorado
To see another
one of Amy’s
projects, check out
this issue’s Online
Extras.
amy’s tips for
basic scrapbooking:
• Start simply with basic layering
and colors. Use a few basic
accessories, such as ribbon
or brads.
• Copy something from the
catalog or a class—as you
practice you’ll be able to branch
out on your own
Amy Barnes, a senior
associate from Firestone,
Colorado, doesn’t usually
scrapbook. With two lively boys
and an active life, she usually
doesn’t have the time to devote to
completing a scrapbook. However,
when she does scrapbook,
enjoyable things happen. Amy
loves a challenge, and stretches
herself artistically by using color
combinations she sees others
use to step out of her comfort
zone. She recently stretched
herself even more by entering a
scrapbook page in one of Stampin’
Up!’s contests. “Entering the
contest was one way I challenged
myself,” Amy says. “I had never
entered a contest before, and I
thought I should try.”
Even though Amy doesn’t
scrapbook frequently, she feels
that cards and scrapbook pages
aren’t that different. For
example, you look at color
combinations the same way on
both project types, use the same
tools, and create a balanced
layout. The purpose is just
different. In the case of her
Lookin’ Good page, she sat down
with the goal of using the Jumbo
eyelets so she could enter the
What Big Eyes You Have contest.
“I usually have to clear away the
disaster from the last project first
though!” Amy chuckles.
For this page, Amy lined up lots
of Jumbo eyelets at first, but
didn’t really like it. She then
noticed that two eyelets together
Family: Husband Scott; sons Grant (5) and Logan (3)
looked like a pair of eyes. The
page really started taking shape
after this connection. “The eyes
reminded me of binoculars, and
the photos we had just taken in
the mountains with my boys
looking through binoculars,” Amy
remembers. “I had just printed
the photos, and they were sitting
on my desk. So I used them.”
Since the eyelets and binocular
lenses were round, Amy decided
the photos should be round as
well. She used the Coluzzle
Cutting System, cans, and (of
course) Circle punches for the
various circles. Her page colors
came from the photos—the boys’
shirts and the mountains behind
them in particular. “It turned out
cute!” Amy says.
“Having a theme
definitely helped.”
Amy says that her
projects frequently
change between
conception and the
finished product,
and she finds it
rewarding when a
page turns out
better than she had
originally expected.
“Nothing is perfect
the first time you
try it,” she shares.
“It’s like riding a bike—the first
time you try you aren’t going to
be perfect.” Amy says that when
her customers get frustrated that
their projects don’t turn out right
the first time, she reminds them
that it just takes practice. ■
lookin’ good page
Rough Edges Mini Alphabets and
Seeing Spots sets; Ballet Blue, Certainly
Celery, Only Orange, and Whisper White
card stock; Ballet Blue, Certainly Celery,
and Only Orange Classic Stampin’ Pads;
Basic Black Stampin’ Write journaler;
Pewter Jumbo eyelets; Stampin’
Dimensionals; Coluzzle® Cutting System;
Crop-A-Dile; 3/4" Circle, 1-1/4" Circle,
and 1-3/8" Circle punches
18 www.stampinup.com

avaperformances
congratulations to these demonstrators for earning a
performance bonus this quarter!
personal sales $500 award for $12,000 in personal net sales
Amy Czuba
Christina Crawford
Elena Etcheverry
Karen Gregorian
Margaret Van Vliet
Sandra Rule
Ann Clemmer
Christine Thompson
Gail Murray
Kathleen Chapman
Martha Armstrong
Sandy Poehnelt
April Lopez
Cindy Petersen
Georgia Giguere
Kathy Hamrick
Mary Brown
Sarah Schueler
April Roycroft
Colleen Magness
Jackie Bolhuis
Kelly Acheson
Mary De Wall
Shari Caspers
Barb Mullikin
Connie Conrad
Jan Burnett
Kimberly Cook
Mary Polcin
Sherrie Robinson
Beckie Kareck
Connie Fitzgerald
Jane Wike
Kimberly Peck
Megan Wheeler
Sherrie Thomas
Becky Sutton
Connie Heisey
Jeanna Cable
Kimberly Van Diepen
Melissa Ellis
Stella MacKay
Belle Harder
Cynthia Cantrell
Jeanne Ciolli
Laura Milligan
Michelle Rahal
Susan Elise Morton
Beth Wilson
Cynthia Fodor
Jen Jacobsen
Leasa Williams
Nancy Kliewer
Susan Nygaard
Betty Weisbrich
Dania Welch
Jennifer Cotton
Leeann Greff
Pat Jordan
Susan Wood
Brenda Hukriede
Dawn Olchefske
Joann Wiemers
Linda Bauwin
Patricia Ertman
Tami White
Carol Gilmore
Debra Verbosh
Jodie Schmidt
Lisa Bowell
Penny Thomas
Tamie Ackerson
Carol Nordquist
Debra Moczek
Jolie Newman
Lisa Fast
Phyllis Shepherd
Terri Brennan
Carol Payne
Debra Valder
Joyce Feraco
Lisa Freeman
Rebecca Bernzweig
Terri Gaines
Catherine Pooler
Dena Rekow
Judi Mccord
Lori Bowerman
Renee’ Kohnke
Trevis Bossaller
Catherine Sonntag
Denise Jorgensen
Julie Piesciuk
Lynette Zahradka
Ronda Wade
Wendy Fassbender
Cheryl Flynn
Denise Sullivan
Julie Salva
Lynn Wegleitner
Ruth Bingle
Wendy Knowles
Christie Daugherty
Diane Dimich
Julie Tonsager
Marcella Lau
Ruth Snyder
promotions to senior associate
$2,000 award for 10 promotions ($500 for each additional two)
Catherine Pooler Dawn Rapsas Jackie Bolhuis Kim Cagle Stella MacKay Tami White
promotions to senior supervisor and above
$2,000 award for 4 promotions ($500 for each additional two)
Catherine Pooler
places everyone
Dawn Rapsas
Kimberly Allen
Deborah Naylor
Leslie Rhoades
Diana Rush
Mary Ellen Smith
senior
director
Sandy Hancock
director
Margaret Goodfellow
senior
executive
Debra Moczek
Jo Golden
Kathy Pardee
Wendy Randall
executive
Amy Celona
Janice Barlow
Jennifer Thompson
Karen Smith
Kimberly Williams
Linda Pagel
senior
manager
Angie Juda
Brenda Van Woert
Cheryl Flynn
Cindi Kugell
Cynthia Cantrell
Cynthia Zell
Danelle Henry
Darrell Conrey
Diane Dimich
Emily Thomas
Heather Andrus
Heide Robles
Jacki Poovey
Jane Wike
Jennifer Bailey
Jennifer Goodfellow
Jennifer Peel
Kathy Slamar
Kay Biggerstaff
Patricia Krepostman
Phyllis Johnson
Rachel Tessman
Rebecca Bernzweig
Rhonda Morgan
Rolanda Patton
Roselyn Moore
Stella Mackay
Sylvia Meyer
on stage vol. 9 issue 1 19

placeseveryone
Sherry Weldy
Carolyn Gaylord
Emmy Crosby
Kelli Reid
Michele Force
Stacie Clark
Catherine Phillips
Erin Barker
Kerry McKee
Michele Lacerda
Sue Fota
Chantel Deleon
Estaire Tomczak
Khoa Bui
Michelle Hendrix
manager
Amanda Gaa
Angela McNett
Ann Lohmeyer
Beth Coburn
Brenda Knotwell
Carmi Walling
Carrie Rhoades
Cheryl Langan
Christine Vogel
Cori Bravo
Denise Johnson
Dianne Andruzzi
Donna Schafer
Dori Schneider
France Martin
Heather Lantz
Jenny Van Meter
Joan Misner
Jodie Schmidt
Judith Christensen
Julia Jackson
Julia Stack
Karen Burke
Karen Flinn
Kendra Wesbrock
Kimberly Myers
Lisa Bowden
Lori Smith
Lorri Heiling
Marla Harman
Mary Ellen Scheiber
Mary Ellen Smith
Mary Fuller
Mary Mackeller
Maureen Rauchfuss
Maxine Conrad
Melissa Matsumoto
Melissa Stout
Michelle Breton
Michelle Westbrook
Michelle Yager
Mindy Bywater
Naomi Keeling
Natalie Swartout
Patricia Chenail
Rebecca Bernzweig
Rebecca Turner
Richard Garay
Roberta Roy
Robin Merriman
Sally Stevens
Sharon Bode
Sue Redden-Bailey
Terri Walker
Theresa Hill
Twila Mooneyham
Wanda Clasen
senior
supervisor
Alison Yarrish
Allyson Blanchette
Amanda Collins
Amber Demasio
Amy Johnson
Amy Saucer
Amy Smith
Amy Varnerin
Andra Love
Andrea Cox
Angela Langley
Angela Nelson
Angie Carter
Angie Oakes
Anne Anderson
Annette Wen
Barbara Dean
Barbara Hendrickson
Barbara Roberts
Barbara Vogt
Becky Edson
Becky Rominger
Bethany Drew
Betty Morse
Bilynda McCright
Birgit Schreiber
Bonnie Carlson
Bonnie Ripani
Bradley Pratt
Brenda Cordell
Candace Stogin
Cari Robinette
Carlene Christiansen
Carol Barr
Carol Smith
Carol Walberg
Carol Watson
Caroline Mann
Carolyn Chase
Chelsea Funk
Cheri Rose
Cherise Schlicher
Cheryl Dendinger
Cheryl Esfahan
Cheryl Le Fore
Chris Gallacher
Christina Curit
Christina Perkins
Christina Stewart
Christine Pierce
Christine Rebbert
Christy McCullough
Chrystal Ryan
Claudia Munoz
Connie Conrad
Constance Staples
Danielle Waters
Davette
Wingo-Thompson
Dawn Stock
Dawn Veenstra
Deanna Menzel
Debbie Balsano
Debbie Watkins
Deborah Friant
Deborah Munkirs
Deborah Ziemke
Debra Mueller
Debra Waterhouse
Delores Wilson
Denise Hintze
Denise Rolak
Denise Wilson
Diana Parsons
Diane Stalter
Dolores Arch
Donella Nielsen
Donna Diaz
Doreen Freid
Dyana Schroeder
Elaine Sandford
Elizabeth Cannarozzi
Elizabeth Cogswell
Elizabeth Kendzora
Elizabeth Linsky
Elizabeth Marshall
Elizabeth Sanders
Elmina Beiler
Emily Bradley
Emily Hale
Fairle Carroll
Gail Fukushima
Gail Wallace
Heather Hildebrant
Heather Wnek
Holly Field
Jamie Pennell
Jamie Rumsey
Jana Evans
Janet Elam
Janet Pierce
Janet Schwandt
Jean Farish
Jeanna Lovelace
Jennifer Dimmer
Jennifer Lyons
Jennifer Meier
Jennifer Rawlings
Jennifer Sunada
Jennifer Valk
Jeri Saenz
Jessica Crawford
Jessica Frederick
Jessica Gallagher
Jessica Hudon
Jessica Williams
Jillian Winters
Jo Bengtsen
Joann Berg
Joanna Middendorf
Joni Kelly
Joni Seith
Joyce Persenaire
Judene Hale
Judith Lawton
Judy Contreras
Judy Discipio
Julie Hawk
Julie Nash
Juliet Cole
Kandi Hoaglund
Karen Dymond
Karen Hertrampf
Karen Juda
Karen Martinez
Karyn Blaney
Kathi Kiser
Kathi Rowell
Kathy Anthony
Kathy Griego
Kathy Vanantwerp
Kim Wilson
Kimberley Medlock
Kimberly Cook
Kimberly Gillmore
Kimberly Hackworth
Kimberly Johnson
Kimberly Schmidt
Kriss Danielson
Krista Wolf
Kristi Jensen
Kristin Haight
Kristin Orth
Kristine Memmott
Lael Youngblood
Lana Horton
Lara Walker
Laura Kerrins
Laura Lenertz
Lauren Salzberg
Lauri Henry
Laurie Dickinson
Laurie Hines
Lee Bradford
Linda Pettinger
Lisa Cychosz
Lisa Stout
Lisa Wood
Lisa Yamamoto
Loretta Braff
Lorraine Duran
Lorri Heiling
Lucinda Palmer
Lynn Gatts
Lynne Campbell
Lysa Saavedra
Mai Lee Vang
Margaret Masters
Margaret Tatum
Marilyn Moseley
Marti Hollingsworth
Mary Ann Edwards
Mary Fish
Mary Petzoldt
Mary Salhanick
Megan O’Donnell
Melanie McKenley
Melinda Droll
Melinda Goodwin
Melissa Pluff
Melissa Sagaser
Meredith Baxter
Misti Hard
Nan Lujan
Nancy Arnold
Nancy Wolfe
Natalie Oliver
Nicole Newman
Paige Arnold
Pamela Miller
Pamela Mullis
Pamela Warden
Patricia Bandy
Patricia Jones
Patti Wade
Patty Jones
Paulette Martin
Peggy Swart
Phyllis Jachowski
Polly Herbstreith
Rachael Geesaman
Rae Agren
Raina Kolstrup
Reann Moretto
Rebecca Goff
Rebecca Morris
Rebecca Roy
Rene Clive
Roberta Bamert
Robin Greer
Robin Spinner
Robyn Smith
Rosemary Bolduc
Sally Lourwood
Samantha Esqueda
Sami Flanagan
Sandra Bate
Sandra Dahowski
Sandra Kirkwood
Sandra Libby
Sandra Svacina
Sarah Hebert
Sharon Watson
Sheila Vincent
Shelby Kahalekulu-Naka
Shelly Whelen
Sheri Correll
Stacey Cogswell
Stacey Miller
Staci Lynch
Stephanie Johnson
Susan Auyer
Susan Manlove
20 www.stampinup.com

placeseveryone
Teal Elliott
Teresa Pazos
Teresa Wilson
Terrie De Font
Tiffany Kersey
Tiziana Milano
Tonya Shelden
Tracy Filter
Tracy Heidelbach
Trenna Brauer
Valerie Williams
Vanessa Farkas
Victoria Longacre
Victoria Peterson
Vonnie Wolcott
Wanda Vaughan
supervisor
Abbie Stinson
Aimee Foley
Aimee Gange-Manners
Alexia Speeks
Alice Dovey
Alisa Knickerbocker
Alison Manning
Alison Savard
Alison Wear
Allison Jones
Allison Langston
Allison Lindberg
Allison Schiding
Allison Stamm Kirk
Alma Yandell
Amanda Kilfoil
Amanda Michalko
Amanda Piper
Amanda Shade
Amanda Shenk
Amanda Wittenborn
Amber Campbell
Amberlie Hastings
Amy Bell
Amy Brandin
Amy Emerson
Amy Kamien
Amy Kossick
Amy Lee
Amy Reinhardt
Amy Stringfellow
Amy Varton
Amy Whitaker
Ana Shirkey
Anamarie Palmerin
Andrea Burley
Andrea Ceci
Andrea Clayton
Andrea Gillaspie
Andrea Harthausen
Andrea Shields
Angela Bailes
Angela Burkett
Angela Dively
Angela Duke
Angela Gourlie
Angela Longacre
Angela Schexnayder
Anita Farrow
Anita Shepherd
Anita White
Ann Friend
Ann Hoffman
Ann Walawander
Anna Jenkins
Anna Pattison
Annamaria La Damus
Anne Arnold
Anne Bushland
Anne Huse
Anne Tonsor
Annette Hoffa
Annette Stewart
Annette Wen
Annmarie Connor
April Conger
April Schmoeller
Arnheidur
Gudmundsdottir
Ashley Jackson
Aubry Vasquez
Audrey Chugg
Barbara Goetz
Barbara Jane Jenkins
Barbara Kotchevar
Becky Bishop
Becky Elfert
Becky Fink
Becky Hammonds
Becky Koloen
Becky Rominger
Becky Stella
Becky Turner
Bekki Pope
Beth Gibbons
Beth Leeke
Beth Moorcones
Beth Schultz
Beth Wilson
Betty Hammonds
Betty Vinci
Beverly Dahl
Beverly Root
Beverly Weir
Bobbie Bueschel
Bobbie Marr
Bobbie Watkins
Bradley Pratt
Brandy Rinearson
Bree Empey
Brenda Bennett
Brenda Bromen
Brenda Cerankowski
Brenda Harris
Brenda Suchy
Briana Jones
Brittany Roach
Cammie Todd
Candy Heathman
Candyce Geck
Caren Curtis
Cari Tomczak
Carina
Oseguera-Matthies
Carla Reisenauer
Carmen Gibb
Carol Jones
Carol Lovenstein
Carol Slack
Carol Valentine
Carolyn Rigsby
Carrie McHale
Carrie Rae
Carrie Ward
Carrollann Davis
Catherine Engel
Catherine Harvey
Catherine Ray
Cathy Oman
Cathy Swearengen
Cheri Larue
Cheryl Adams
Cheryl Bearman
Cheryl Friske
Cheryl Hoar
Cheryl Johnson
Cheryl Lebeau
Cheryl Lentz
Cheryl Powers
Cheryl Salay
Christin Bankhead
Christina Bolte
Christina Kilton
Christina Martin
Christina Twing
Christine Acker
Christine Cusick
Christine Ferrua
Christine Mannfeld
Christine Ousley
Christine Pleiman
Christine Wilbur
Christine Woodward
Christy Casteel
Christy Nebrich
Chrystal Mcpherson
Cindi Mallett
Cindy Jurcenko
Cindy Lindbloom
Cindy Pietrowski
Claire Ventre
Colleen Brennell
Colleen Salinas
Colleen Schmidt
Cristina Kisiel
Crystal Penley-Dunn
Cynthia Ardis
Cynthia Dirkse
Cynthia Ferenz
Cynthia Gables
Cynthia Lunnon
Cynthia Marer
Cynthia Price
Dana Radaj
Dana Songster
Danee Hoang
Danelle Hansen
Danielle Rhoades
Danielle Solimine
Darlene Horlacher
Dawn Bott
Dawn Hopkins
Deanna Nichols
Deanna Parsons
Debbie Dutchess
Debbie Kies
Debbie Salgado
Debbie Segler
Deborah Hetzel
Deborah Johnson
Deborah Krog
Deborah Manker
Deborah Manocchio
Deborah Owen
Deborah Pielmeier
Deborah Pippin
Debra Bohn
Debra Cember
Debra Deboalt
Debra Harmel
Debra Johnson
Debra Popp
Debra Snyder
Dee Sewell
Dee Woodard
Delfina Andersen
Denise Foor
Denise Merz Stavis
Diana Szymonik-Valdiv
Diane Boland
Diane Ibbotson
Diane Noble
Diane Smith
Diane Traverse
Donna Chappell
Donna Way
Dora Poage
Dorine Harris
Dorothy Boyer
Dorothy Carpenter
Dorothy Smith
Eileen Edwards
Eileen Lefevre
Elaine Deliberto
Elizabeth Cram
Elizabeth Royalty
Elizabeth Schroeder
Ellen Barner
Ellen Rome
Elsie Camp
Emily Lewis
Emily Niehaus
Emily Shelton
Erica Uribe
Erika Svenddal
Erin Colby
Erin Lasseder
Erin Stamm
Erin Zobell
Estella Banks
Ethleen Timm
Eve Nolan
Evelyn Baldwin
Evelyn Rivera
Fay Youngblood
Frances McCoy
Frederick Neal
Gabby Hernandez
Gail Derea
Gail Helland
Gina Curtis
Gina Deboer
Gina Nichols
Ginny Schembri
Glenda Timkovich
Gloria Clay
Gloria Foxworthy
Gloria Simoes
Grace Bullen
Gregoria Beraud
Gretchen Barron
Gretchen Speck
Gwyn Nielsen
Heather Cartland
Heather Claxton
Heather Kastelz
Heather McCormick
Heather Stevens
Heather Whyte
Heidi King
Heike Young
Heydi Wertheim
Hollie Flansberg
Holly Banfield
Holly Wagner
Hope Reynolds
Hope Wilkes
Ila O’Brien
Ingrid Thomas
Jackie Martinez
Jackie Moench
Jackie Slayback
Jacqueline Tillman
Jaimee Blood
Jamie Schreiber
Jan Viktora
Jana Emmert
Jane Miller
Janet Bryden
Janet Hutnik
Janice Wiss
Janine Titko
Janine Weise
Jari Spry
Jeannene London
Jeannette (Chris) Kulat
Jenay Furman
Jenni Weighall
Jennifer Barrett
Jennifer Boucher
Jennifer Doorenbos
Jennifer Franzen
on stage vol. 9 issue 1 21

placeseveryone
Jennifer Ghabrial
Jennifer Green
Jennifer Ham
Jennifer Holtschlag
Jennifer
Messerschmidt
Jennifer Parker
Jennifer Richins
Jennifer Roden
Jennifer Taddeo
Jennifer Williams
Jennifer Wolfe
Jerilyn Lawson
Jesecca Creger
Jessica Kilpatrick
Jessica Lancaster
Jessica Newton
Jessica Van Thorre
Jessie Benjamin
Jill Petty
Jo Ann Grosnick
Jo Ann Jordan
Joann Blik
Joann Foster
Jodi Mathena
Joey Pogorel
Jordan Frazier
Joy Brown
Joyce Pavelka
Judith Buquoi
Judith Farr
Judith Grant
Judith Lawton
Judith Trigg
Judy Atkinson
Julie Anderson
Julie Brovold
Julie Brumbaugh
Julie Lafleur
Julie Melvin
Julie Patten
Julie Reynolds
Julie Smith
Julie Williams
June Antonas
June Reister
Kale Snyder
Kami Heisterman
Kamille Godfrey
Kara Breth
Karen Altizer
Karen Corea
Karen Cory
Karen D’Angelo
Karen Galleher
Karen Girouard
Karen Harmon
Karen Holmes
Karen Olson
Karen Prevo
Karen Spain
Kari Mason
Karin Aiello
Karin Strazny
Karri Garvin
Kate Deignan
Katherine Bass
Katherine Nicholson
Katherine Walcott
Kathi Jenkins
Kathie Goodwin
Kathleen Dettmar
Kathleen Douglas
Kathleen Frederick
Kathleen Schneider
Kathleen Shaw
Kathryn McKeown
Kathryn Mullins
Kathryn Villavicencio
Kathryn Wong
Kathy Milano
Kathy Springfield
Katrina Henshaw
Katrina Merryman
Kayla Schwisow
Kelley Conrad
Kelly Benzschawel
Kelly Campbell
Kelly De Tommaso
Kelly Hess
Kelly Kaestner
Kelly Kleven
Kerri Barefield
Kerri Keller
Kerri Sholette
Kerrie Snyder
Kerry Borden
Kerry Vance
Kim Bodick
Kim Depugh
Kim Merrill
Kim Miller
Kim Osmanski
Kim Pederson
Kim Rogers
Kim Romine
Kimberley Morris
Kimberley Schneider
Kimberly English Moritz
Kimberly Goodlin
Kimberly Hixenbaugh
Kimberly Janak
Kimberly Radaker
Kimberly Wiethorn
Kimberly Williams
Kortni Canada
Kory Keller
Kristin Bitgood
Kristin Heston
Kristin Stark
Kristina Uppenkamp
Kristine Fisher
Kristine John
Krystal Garay
Kymberly Hitchcock
Lana Agan
Laura Bencivengo
Laura Bennett
Laura Bills
Laura Cole
Laura Eastman-Follis
Laura Mason
Laura Perry
Leah Fish
Leanne Stover
Leeann Furness
Leila Rea
Leilani Landis
Lessie Redican
Libby Hickson
Lillian Tanaka
Linda Bennett
Linda Boyages
Linda Coleman
Linda Contestable
Linda Forgione
Linda Gilmartin
Linda Hajduk
Linda Henry
Linda McClain
Linda Spraggins
Lindsey Stevens
Lisa Ashton
Lisa Cox
Lisa Frazier
Lisa Galvan
Lisa Hauck
Lisa Maco
Lisa Rodriguez
Lisa Wypych
Lois Michael
Lori Walter
Lorraine Day
Lorraine Hansen
Lorree Bosworth
Lucia Behler
Luminita Schartle
Lynette Fulton
Lynette Groves
Lynn Breyfogle
Lynn Campbell
Lynn Waxler
Lynne Campbell
Lynne Sarikas
Lynnmarie Salata
Madeline McPhail
Mandy Book
Marcia Knipschield
Maren Ruesch
Maria Lema
Marie Donnelly
Marie Russell
Marilyn Spence
Marina Easterbrook
Marissa Hewitt
Marjo Juson
Marsha Barrett
Marsha Hosner
Marsha Kuhns
Martha Schulz
Martha Thompson
Marti White
Mary Ann Dietz
Mary Beth Thrasher
Mary Brown
Mary Elliott
Mary Elliott
Mary Fish
Mary Klockowski
Mary Lynn Pack
Mary Redding
Mary Robinette
Mary Trautner
Mary Wolcott
Maryanne Finley
Maryellen Byler
Marylee Kilcollins
Megan Grattan
Melanie Goette
Melanie Hawkins
Melanie Hurley
Melanie Weaver
Melissa Austin
Melissa Bienvenue
Melissa Crane
Melissa Fowler
Melissa Grayson
Melissa Grover
Melissa Hite
Melissa Lane
Melodie Klien
Melvena Shaw
Merrigrace Montoya
Michael
Suzanne Bennett
Michele Hundert
Michele Moran
Michele Ruiz
Michele Tate
Michelle Anderson
Michelle Boyette
Michelle Burfoot
Michelle Fischer
Michelle Gardner
Michelle Gonzales
Michelle Grech
Michelle Pollard
Michelle Powers
Michelle Ratliff
Michelle Shelley
Michelle Storlie
Michelle Ueligitone
Mikel Barney
Mindy Baxter
Miranda Wright
Misty Paxton
Monica Gargac
Monica Odegard Feuz
Monica Rapier
Morgan Whipple
Nancy Cote
Nancy Fish
Nancy Hewitt
Nancy Kuenzi
Nancy Morgan
Nancy Morris
Nancy Sides
Nancy Smith
Nancy Student
Nanzie Dock
Natascha Johnson
Nicki Christensen
Nicole Adaway
Nicole Cashen
Nicole Collins
Nicole Sheehan
Nicole Steen
Nikki Edwards
Nikki Hurt
Norelyn Lau
Olga Maxwell
Olive Barnes
Pam Clyde
Pam Wozniak
Pamela Droll
Pamela Peterson
Pamela Shrake
Pamela Sneath
Pamela Tetreault
Pamela Williams
Patricia Matis
Patricia McKibben
Patricia Murphy
Patricia Redding
Patricia Safar
Patti Billings
Patty Larson
Patty Wong
Paula Conner
Paula Wright
Peggy Anne Gilmore
Peggy Smith
Rachel Crawford
Rachel Defnet
Rachel Woodhouse
Rania Sheats
Rebecca Blackley
Rebecca Campbell
Rebecca Cowley
Rebecca Kwan
Rebecca Lambie
Rebecca Nelson
Rebecca Przysucha
Rebecca Volpp
Regina Cornelius
Regina Runge
Renee Gilbreath
Renee Hurn
Rexanne Parke
Rhonda Bean
Rhonda Jernigan
Rita Bierly
Rita Morneau
Roberta Nahas
Robin Bacon
Robin Friedeck
Rochelle Poduska
Ronda Dellere
Ronette Hunsucker
Rosy Gonzalez
Roxann Harrington
Roxanne Knight
Ruth Burkey
Ruth Furkin
22
www.stampinup.com

placeseveryone
Sally Palm
Sharolyn Hendrick
Sue Rylko
Tammie Morton
Tonia Richards
Wendy Martin
Sally Smoltich
Sharon Johnson
Sue Younker
Tammie Rustenberghe
Tonya Dubbin
Wendy Schultz
Samantha Brown
Sharon Koestler
Summer Watson
Tammy Anderson
Tonya Odum
Wendy Stamey
Samantha Marsh
Sharon McNeely
Susan Bannon
Tammy Federspiel
Traci Gentry
Yuree Hall
Samantha Straub
Sharon Saunders
Susan Best
Tammy McKinney
Tracie Thomes
Yvonne Rumer
Sandra
Campbell-McClain
Sandra Schwab
Sandy Janowiec
Sandy McNamee
Sandy Price
Sara Harris
Sara Moen
Sarah Albro
Sarah Mannello
Sarah Wills
Selena Churchill
Shannon Gilbert
Shannon Henderson
Shannon Homoelle
Shannon Jauregui
Shannon Seneczko
Shanon Maris
Shari Albrecht
Shari Mullin
Sharon Schellin
Shauna O’Donnell
Shauna Snyder
Sheila Myers
Sheila Singleton Owen
Sheila Spring
Shelley Besaw
Sherma Hargrove
Sherry Hester
Shirley Knippenberg
Sonja Roh
Stacey Bowers
Stacey Carter
Stacey Randolph
Stacie Jensen
Stacie Wood
Stephanie Bowden
Stephanie Ferrara
Stephanie Peters
Sue Mayfield
Susan Boniecki
Susan Boyette
Susan Brown
Susan Chamberlin
Susan Foy
Susan Karwecki
Susan Lanthrip
Susan Pelletier
Susan Prest
Susan Selfridge
Susan Vater
Susan Weinkauf
Susan Wilson
Susan Yeager
Sylvia Nelson
Tamara Olsen
Tamara Pearson
Tami Chronowski
Tami Fraley
Tammi Froh
Tammy Mills
Tammy Torrey
Tana Galbreath
Tanya Claros
Tanya McCann
Tara McCormack
Tara Mowen
Teresa Buttram
Teresa Howe
Teresa Pazos
Terri Bevers
Terri Snider
Terry Jones
Terry Wise
Thea Meeker
Theresa Arnold
Theresa Holland
Tiffany Spinks
Timi Terry
Tina Seme
Tracy Bumpus
Tracy Sorge
Trisha Smith
Valerie Taylor
Valerie White
Vanessa Porta
Vera Schoeters
Veronica Grimm
Veronica Noechel
Vicki Bowman
Vicky Kahlandt
Vielka Cintron
Virginia Killmore
Virginia Larsen
Vivian Swain
Vonda Thomas
Wendi Lau
Wendy Fischer
Wendy Groszkiewicz
Wendy Lorenz
celebrate
you!
congratulations to our talented demonstrators who had their creations
published in national magazines January through April, 2008!
Celebrate the demonstrators who
promoted to senior associate this quarter.
You’ll find their names in this month’s
Online Extras under Senior Associates.
And be sure to visit the You Did It! section
of the Demonstrator Web Site each month
for the latest promotions lists!
Christine Nicklas | Hanscom AFB, MA
Take Ten
Connie Babbert | Dublin, OH
Stampers’ Sampler
Dawn McVey | Overland Park, KS
Cards
Genice McNellie | Jacksonville, FL
Scrap & Stamp Arts and Just Cards
Judi Carpenter | Decatur, IL
Stampers’ Sampler (Catch Up Issue, Volume 12)
Kimberly Cook | Saint Clair Shores, MI
Stampers’ Sampler (Catch Up Issue, Volume 12)
Nicole Watson | Tomball, TX
Take Ten
Stasia Sloma | Totowa, NJ
PaperCrafts
If you’ve been published or if you’re going to be, let us know by visiting the Demonstrator Web Site under Contact Us>
Suggestion Box and clicking on Stampin’ Success/On Stage.
Casting Call for this quarter can be found in this issue’s Online Extras.
on stage vol. 9 issue 1 23

12907 South 3600 West
Riverton, UT 84065
the perks
of persistence
More instant income. More workshops.
More downline members.
That’s what you get when you consistently
take care of your business. But did you know
that along with the business perks, you can
get cash rewards for reaching goals in sales,
recruiting, and leadership?
To learn more about performance bonuses
and milestone awards, see Chapter 5 of the
Demonstrator Manual.
Check out all the details in chapter 5 of the Demonstrator Manual
found on the Demonstrator Web Site under My Business>My Business
Resources>Stampin’ Up! Publications>Demonstrator Manual.
PORTLAND, OR
PERMIT N° 2917
PRESORTED
S T A N D A R D
us postage paid