That brochure does not print well in color - and it is expensive. What I do is to print out a master in black ink on white paper. I have access to a high speed office copier that prints both sides. Does not cost me anything to print there. I buy a ream of a bright color paper - pink, orange, chartreuse, or whatever color our office warehouse has available. I take the ream and my master to the office and run off 500 copies. I bring them home and my husband folds them and collates one national brochure, a bookmark, one Archives brochure and one Tombstone brochure as a packet. Then he puts 25 packets in a bundle and sends all 500 to send to the conference site. Printed in black and white, it looks cheesy, but on colored paper it looks professional.

Which national brochure are you talking about? The one currently online is the 10th anniversary time period. Can you send me what you want to use presently? I'd like to take a look at it. Thanks so much. Denise Sent from my iPad > On Nov 12, 2015, at 9:03 PM, Joy Fisher <sdgenweb@yahoo.com> wrote: > > That brochure does not print well in color - and it is expensive. What I do is to print out a master in black ink on white paper. > > I have access to a high speed office copier that prints both sides. Does not cost me anything to print there. I buy a ream of a bright color paper - pink, orange, chartreuse, or whatever color our office warehouse has available. I take the ream and my master to the office and run off 500 copies. I bring them home and my husband folds them and collates one national brochure, a bookmark, one Archives brochure and one Tombstone brochure as a packet. Then he puts 25 packets in a bundle and sends all 500 to send to the conference site. > > Printed in black and white, it looks cheesy, but on colored paper it looks professional.