TRUMANSBURG, N.Y. - Jacksonville Road, Trumans- month's short term mission trip George and Julie Homes, 3220 burg, recently returned from a to Albania, with Fellowship of George and Julie Holmes stand by one of the 700,000 bunkers in Albania. 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BOX variations, these prices do not include concrete Offer expires April 30,1998 Prices may vary for every Gettysburg, PA 1 7325 Phillipsburg, NJ 08865 I 000 feet over 6,000 feet of elevation __ _ , ; KVNAR 500® Trademark of Elf Atochem, NA MYLAR 5000® Trademark of Ausimont, USA Qfifi AAH *7AQH Illinois only, call FLUOROFLEX 2000® and AlumaSteel®Trademarks of Morton Buildings, Inc /“ / 1-800-426-6686 Farmers Help Albanians Lancaster Farming, Saturday, March 28,1998-815 Christian Farmers, Int. This was the Holmes' fifth year going to do mission work in the small Balkan country that has been riddled with political problems for a year now. In the past the Holmes have stayed longer in Albania, but with the political unrest, they felt a month would have to do for this year. They did experience hear ing gun fire day and night and an occasional grenade go off. They were not able to travel to the north or south of Albania. But, they were able to visit vil lages near the capitol city ’of Tirana. This year one group of eight farmers went to Albania for a two-week mission trip, under the direction of the Holmes' and David and Sarah Van Orman of Green Valley, 111. The group was able to visit villages, witness to the people, pass out Bibles, tracts, Christian literature and mg 900 family vegetable seed pack ets. The farmers were able to go to the Home of the Street Children, and the Budull School to pass out Samaritan Purse Christmas boxes to each child. What joy they saw in the eyes of the children when they opened the shoe boxes full of things from caring Christians. The school director was so pleased that Americans were interested in his school The children were so happy, it was like Christmas and school was closed early that day. The past three years a team of young Christian adults, called SOWERS, have been going to seven villages to carry on the Christian work that Holmes and Van Ormans started. It has been totally funded by dona tions. God's work in Albania is changing the hearts of the peo ple, more and more are seeking the Lord and growing in Christ. The village work has been a huge sucess and changed lives. This year a second team has been started to expand the min istry to more new villages. Both teams visit the villages twice a month. They do Bible lessons, read scripture, and teach Sunday school lessons, as well as witness and pass out Bibles. This year the Holmes were invited to visit a remote village. They drove by Landrover and then had to hike 2 1/2 hours into two mountain villages. The village of Domm has an active pastor ministenng to the people. Holmes made home visits and helped with the evening church service. The village visit was like stepping back in time 100 years. A new slide presentation and display of Albania is available to any church or organi zation. Call (607)387-6538, evenings. Trumansburg Farmers Help North Country Farmers TRUMANSBURG, N.Y. - Paul Thorp and George Holmes both of Jacksonville Road, Trumansburg, members of Fellowship of Christian Farmers, Int. decided to help out farmers in the North Country after the recent ice storm George and Julie Holmes have a daughter and son-in-law, Steve and Marsha Gokey, farming in Malone They related the need of generators to help neighbors milk their cows and cool milk Many area farmers had great difficulties getting that task done with the severe ice storm and the massive power outages in the North Country Paul Thorp and the Holmes went into action and called neighboring farmers to bor row generators. Generators were collected from David and Sue Thompson, Rick and Deb Curtis, Carl and Joan Tabor, and George and Julie Holmes, all Trumansburg farmers. A truck and trailer were donated by Russ Carpenter in the absence of his father Bob Carpenter of Trumansburg to transport the generators to the Plattsburg and Malone areas. Holmes personally delivered their genera tor to Norman and Barbara Tetreault, Finney Road. Burke. They had been milking cows once a day with the vacuum off a pickup truck. But they were not able to cool the milk and had to dump it down the dram They had been doing so for eight days. The Tetreaults were very surprised that a total stranger was willing to help them out. Holmes replied, that Christians share with others when a need arises. The Tetreaults shared the generator with a neighboring farmer, whose generator blew up. With the complete restoration of electric power m the North Country Wally Ransom of Hogansburg, recently returned the genera tors to the Trumansburg farmers.
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