LAUREL PROJECTS

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WEDDING RECEPTION & TEACHER APPRECIATION DINNER: -  The first project I did was a wedding reception for a young college student.  I got with her mom and made all the decorations.Then, I set the Cultural Hall  up for it. It was a success. The second project I did was a Teacher's Appreciation Dinner. I cooked all  the food with my mom. I even had our Stake President there as the keynote  speaker. I had to get the permission of our bishop,though.I also had to get  the help of  the youth to get their teacher's there.   These both required patience and a lot of hours. They were worth it, though.  Erin


LEPER BANDAGES: -  Make bandages for leper colonies. they are actually in great need, in foreighn countries and even in some places in the US, leper colonies are  common.  (Note from Lorrie:  there is a link on the Service page for the LDS Humanitarian Services and directions for making leper bandages)

HOLIDAY BAGS FOR CHILDREN WITH CANCER: -  Make holiday bags for the children at a local cancer treatment hospital,  due to the fact that this children, locked away in far corners of the hosptial, can be forgotten. include in the bag teddy bears that you sew on your own. throw in a candy cane or 2, and a little holiday note.

TRAIN A DOG: -  If you have an intelligent dog, such as a poodle, teach it agility (or in other words, train it). my friend is doing this and it is really fun, and you will definitly get in the hours. if your dog just cant be taught, don't worry, it was well worth it!

WARD CLOTHING EXCHANGE: -  Organize a ward clothing exchange. members bring clothes that they no longer want or fit into ect, and after all the clothing is brought together, everybody chooses one other peice of clothing that someone else brought for each peice that they brought. you can also have other donations, such as toys. in the end, the items that are left over can be donated to a local thrift store.


WARD TOY DRIVE FOR NURSERY: -   Start a ward toy drive for nursery:  gather used but good toys from ward  members through a 'toy drive'.  Spread the word (fliers are very helpful  reminders!) and have the members bag up their toys and put them on their porches for pick-up.  Make sure you clean the toys!


WARD COOKBOOK:  - I did a ward cookbook, with the money going to help the YW pay for camp next year.  we got alot of cool recipes, and LOTS of desserts!!!

TRAUMA BEARS:  -  Also, since my ward is involved in a ward humanitarian project, the YW volunteered to make trauma bears.  to encourage the girls to get at least three bears done, i decided for another project to plan a service sleepover for all the YW.  not only will we work together to finish bears, but we'll put the printed pages of the cookbooks together, and tie up a jean quilt i made for another project.  we're going to video tape it if we can.  it's just a fun girl's night out, and service is always lots more fun with friends!



ANOTHER ADULT PROM: -  Two other Laurels and I held an adult prom for the adults in our stake. We did table centerpieces, decorations, and took pictures with the theme "A night under the stars." We also had finger foods and punch. I was a big sucess!


ADULT PROM: -  Our Laurels are planning an Adult Prom for the adults in our ward who want to go out on dates and go to dances but the days are long gone.  Have the girls prepare decorations, find music, provide nursery, make invitations, and run the prom night.

  • BAPTISM BOOKS: -  We put together Baptism books for 8 yr olds getting baptized. We made up pages about baptism, about covenants made, pages for them to glue in their picture, a copy of the program, some pictures of the Savior, and some fun activity pages for them to do puzzles or draw. All relating to baptism. Then we covered the little books with report covers. They turned out very nice as we did most of the pictures and pages on the computer. We put on the back "Made for you, with love.  From the Mia Maids" and the date. The Primary kids seemed to really like them and the girls were really proud. I have an example book here at home if anyone is interested in further detail.  Tawnie


  • FAMILY REUNION: -  Organize & carry out a family reunion. 
  • WARD YOUTH CHOIR: - Organize and lead a ward youth choir. 
  • COLLECTIONS: - Create and make a collection of your own writings, musical compositions, or graphic art work. 
  • SERVICE: - Give consistent help over a period of time to a family or individual in your ward with special needs. 
  • MISSION PREPARATION: - With the approval or member of the bishopric, organize and carry out a mission preparation experience for the young men and young women in your ward. 
  • SCRIPTURE READING PROGRAM: - Organize and implement a scripture-reading incentive program for your class.  You may want to invite the young men to participate. 
  • SPIRITUAL PRESENTATION: - Write and direct a dramatic presentation that portrays a gospel theme and involves children or youth in your ward. 
  • GOSPEL CHILDREN'S GAME: - Create a children's game that will help a child learn a principle of the gospel, such as making correct choices. 
  • ORGANIZATION SYSTEM: - Learn about or develop a system for organizing information or materials and begin your own system. 
  • FIRST AID COURSE: - Complete a certain first-aid course, including CPR training, and serve as a volunteer in teaching first-aid skills. 
  • SIGN LANGUAGE: - Learn signing for the deaf and teach a song to your young women group to perform in Sacrament Meeting.  If there is a deaf branch near you, you may ask for permission to assist on a primary lesson or help teach a group of deaf children the 13 Articles of Faith. 
  • SKILL TEACHING: - Teach reading or language skills to someone in need of help. 
  • VOLUNTEER WORK: - Serve as a volunteer guide or docent in a community park, museum, or zoo for at least three months.  Share the knowledge you have acquired as a result of your service. 
  • GARDENS: - Plan and care for a vegetable garden or maintain your family's or someone else's yard for three months without pay. 
  • PRESCHOOL/NURSERY: -  Prepare and  conduct a preschool or nursery class as a service for younger children. 
  • SEWING CLASS: - Organize a sewing or other home skills class for younger children. 
  • VOLUNTEER WORK: - Serve as a volunteer in a hospital, nursing home, day-care center, or other community social service institution. 
  • 72-HOUR KITS: - Prepare 72 hour kits for each member of your family and present a FHE lesson on emergency preparedness.  Help plan a

  • family emergency plan.
  • DRUG-ABUSE PREVENTION PROGRAM: - Organize and carry out a substance abuse prevention program in your school or community. 
  • MISSIONARY WORK: -  With the approval of your bishop and the mission president responsible for your area, work with full-time sister missionaries on a regular basis. 
  • CULTURAL ARTS EVENT: - With the approval of a member of the bishopric, organize and conduct a cultural arts event for your ward or community.  Coordinate this activity with the ward calendar through you Young Women President. 
  • COLLEGE PREPARATION CLASS: -  Put together a "Plan for College" evening or Saturday afternoon for the young men and young women with sessions on college preparation, scholarships, high school academics and other associations (clubs, etc.), study habits, budgeting, cooking, etc.
  • FAMILY HERITAGE SYMBOL: -  Make something that could be of value to your posterity such as a piece of needlework, a family flag, a coat of arms, or a quilt. 
  • GENEALOGY: - Plan and complete a personal history on each parent, and all your grandparents.  Type them up nicely and present them as gifts to other family members.
  • PERSONAL HISTORY: - Write your own personal history. 
  • TEMPLE WORK: - Work with parents to prepare names for temple work. 
  • FAMILY HISTORY STORIES: - Find stories of experiences, personalities, etc. of ancestors and put together a book of ancestral history that takes a more personal look into their lives. 
  • CHILDREN'S STORIES: - Record children's stories on tape and make puppets or flannel board characters to go along with stories.  Donate to a children's hospital or domestic abuse shelter. 
  • SERVICE: - Plan and organize a service day for a youth group where you can go serve in different places for different people. 
  • TRICK OR TREAT BAGS: - Put together activity kits or trick-or-treat bags with treats in it for children.  Deliver to low-income youth center or domestic abuse shelter. 
  • BLANKET/COAT DRIVE: -  Plan and organize a blanket or coat drive at a time other than the holiday season. 
  • HOMELESS SHELTER HELP: - Plan and organize a drive for a homeless shelter for household items such as towels, dishes, appliances, sheets, etc. 
  • THIS IS YOUR LIFE QUILT: -  Make a "this is your life" quilt for you, a parent, a church leader or an "appreciation" quilt for the bishop, stake president or stake patriarch. 
  • VOLUNTEER WORK: - Volunteer at a service center. 
  • ANIMAL VOLUNTEER WORK: - Volunteer at a veterinarian's office or the Humane Society. 
  • BABY QUILTS: -  Make baby quilts to take to hospitals for women on welfare. 
  • USED VIDEOS: - Organize a children's used video drive to donate to a children's hospital, homeless or domestic abuse shelter. 
  • FAMILY HOME EVENINGS: - Plan and organize Family Home Evenings for an entire year.  Plan lesson topics, spiritual thoughts and songs.  If you have younger brothers and sisters put together flannel board stories, etc. 
  • BAPTISMAL CLOTHES: - Learn to sew and make some baptismal clothes for the ward. 
  • IMPROVE TALENTS: - Take a class to improve a talent such as singing, dance, piano lessons, etc.  Maybe organize a night where you and other young women could share their talents. 
  • TUTORING: - Put together a tutoring program for children in the ward. 
  • CHILDREN'S OLYMPICS: - Plan and organize a children's "Olympic's" in your ward.  Talk to the Primary president and ask for names of children who are less active or are struggling.  Make it a whole day event.  Plan fun events and have awards at the end.  Make sure each group gets an award of some kind.  You could make the events gospel related. 
  • PERSONAL CHALLENGE: - Pick a personal challenge (spiritual or physical) and set up a progress/program to strengthen yourself in that area.  Organize and come up with a game plan to go by for at least 3 months. Make a visual display to remind yourself.  Write about it in your journal as you go along. 
  • SAVIOR STUDY: - Spend at least 20 hours studying different material about the life of the Savior.  Put together a presentation and present it at a fireside for the youth.  Write about your feelings in your journal as you go along. 
  • READ BOOK OF  MORMON: -  Read the whole Book of Mormon.  As you read it keep a record in a notebook of each chapter or section and what you learned as you go along.  Make it as detailed as possible.  Keep an ongoing record also of your favorite scripture references, by topic and file in a small file box for easy reference.  On each 3X5 card write reference, write out scripture or key words, and why it stood out to you. 
  • READ DOCTRINE & COVENANTS: -  Read the whole Doctrine & Covenants and do the same as above. 
  • CROCHET/QUILT: - Learn how to crochet or quilt.  Make 1st college blanket, make 1st wedding quilt, or make 1st baby blanket for yourself or for someone else. 
  • RECIPE COOKBOOK: - Put together a family cookbook with favorite recipes.  Give to family members as gifts. Familiarize yourself with the recipes and learn to make them as you go along. 
  • CANNING: - Learn how to can fruit. 
  • STENCILING: - Learn how to stencil, wallpaper and paint. Redo a room in your house. 
  • FREE BABY-SITTING: - Provide free baby-sitting for 6 months for a couple every other week for them to go to the temple or on a date.  Plan activities for the children.  If age appropriate, activities could teach them about the temple. 
  • CHURCH BABY-SITTING: -  Provide baby-sitting for the nursery for Homemaking for 6 months.  Plan activities for the children. 
  • FINGER PUPPETS: - Make finger puppets for a children's hospital.  When they prick fingertips, they like to give them a finger puppet because they do it so often.  Children's Hospital in Seattle goes through 50 each day. 
  • HOSPITAL WHEELCHAIR BAGS: - Make bags that fit over the back of a wheelchair.  Donate to a children's hospital.  They are always in need of them. 
  • CHRISTMAS HELP: - Schedule and plan specific times at a domestic abuse shelter or homeless shelter for the children to make Christmas ornaments and the moms could do a craft.   On other months besides Christmas you could do other crafts, stories or skits.
  • Plan and organize a swimsuit drive or make swimsuits for a children's hospital.  They do therapy and have other activities in the pool.  Always in need of them!!
  • KNITTING: - Learn to knit and knit booties for babies at a children's hospital, homeless shelter, domestic abuse shelter or any hospital.  Always a need for these!! 
  • SEWING SERVICE: - Sew onesies for babies at a children's hospital. 
  • HOSPITAL RECEIVING BLANKETS: - Sew flannel receiving blankets for babies at a children's hospital. 
  • PREMATURE BABIES SERVICE: - Sew little outfits to give to parents of premature babies. 
  • BOOK DRIVE: -  Organize a book drive for homeless shelters or hospitals.  Children's hospitals are always in need of paper-back and regular books for kids of all ages.  Teenagers included. 
  • VOLUNTEER D.I. DRIVE: - Volunteer at Deseret Industries for 20-30 hours. 
  • DONATED TIME: - Call LDS or regular bookstores and donate time. 
  • LOCAL CHILD CARE HELP: - Call local child care places and ask if there is a need for certain items.  Maybe you can volunteer your time to read or do a craft.  Maybe there is something you could make for them of help them prepare (cut-outs, etc.). 
  • ELDERLY HELP: - Volunteer your time to go visit an elderly person in our ward on a regular basis.  Offer to do housework or just sit and talk. 
  • PERSONAL HISTORY HELP: - Offer to do Personal History for an elderly person in ward.  Interview them, get it organized and type it up for them. 
  • SERVICE FOR ELDERLY: - Offer to organize things such as photos or paper work for elderly person in ward. 
  • HOPE CHEST WOODWORKING: - Learn to do woodworking and make yourself a hope chest. 
  • HOLIDAY BABY-SITTING: - Offer free baby-sitting around the holidays so families can do their shopping. 
  • FAMILY NEWSLETTERS: - Create a family newsletter for a year and distribute to all relatives every 3 months.  Check with all of them for ongoing events in everyone's lives.  Have one person each month send in a spiritual message on a certain subject.  Example, have Uncle Joe send you his message on "The Joys of Freedom" for the July newsletter.  You could have crossword puzzles, thoughts, funny quotes, funny memories, announcements, etc. 
  • PRIMARY VISUAL AIDES: - With the approval of the Primary President and YW Leader, serve as a helper in Primary in making visual aids and other class materials.  Help w/Achievement Day or other Primary activities. 
  • FUN NIGHT OF SONGS: -  Plan and organize a fun night of songs and funny skits for a domestic abuse shelter or nursing home.  Call local florists and see if they would donate flowers.  Put together little booklets called "Messages of Hope" for the women.  In the booklet put quotes on hope, courage, determination from church leaders.  Coordinate w/everyone what they are doing.  Make sure you have some fun songs and skits but also some that will touch their hearts, i.e. You're Not Alone, Walk Tall, etc.  Get permission to make little loaves of banana bread for the moms and little goody bags for the kids. 
  • HAPPY HATS: - Call around to athletic clothing distributors and see if anyone will donate plain baseball caps.  Send a sign-up sheet around in R.S. and ask women in ward to donate things to decorate them with (pom-poms, wiggly eyes, pipe cleaners, silk flowers, ribbon, little army guys, small plastic dinosaurs, fabric paint, patches, etc.)  Make "Happy Hats" and deliver to children at domestic abuse shelter, homeless shelter, or children's hospital. 
  • CROCHET: - Learn to crochet and crochet afghan squares for the Red Cross "Warm Up America" Program.  They will put the blankets

  • together, they just need people to make the squares (7"x9" rectangle).  For information call (704) 824-7838,  or Warm Up America!,
    c/o Craft Yarn Council, 2500 Lowell Rd., Gastonia, NC 28054
  • BLOOD DRIVE: - Organize a blood drive. 
  • "MIRACLE OF FORGIVENESS": = Read the "Miracle of Forgiveness", look up every scripture you can find on repentance and forgiveness, keep a journal while doing so, and make some personal goals between you and your Father in Heaven for 3 months.  Make a visual reminder. 
  • CROSS-STITCH: - Learn to cross-stitch and make a picture of your favorite temple or a family tree. 
  • JOURNAL JAR: - Make a "Journal Jar" for each member of your family, including yourself.  Encourage everyone to start their own personal history.  Gather all the info at the end of a year and put everyone's history into one big family one.  (For info on "Journal Jars", click here
  • MISSIONARIES DISCUSSION: - With your Bishop's approval, learn all the missionary discussions by heart and offer to go on splits w/the ward and stake missionaries for 4 months when they are teaching women. 
  • CAREER CHOICES: - Choose a career field in which you have interest.  Contact someone in that field and volunteer your time to learn about that specific field. 
  • "FRIENDSHIP QUILT": - Make a "friendship quilt".  Hand out fabric squares to your friends, have them decorate them and give them back to you.  Make a quilt to help you remember each friend through the years. 
  • PARENT'S PROM: - Plan and organize a "Parent's Prom" for the couples in your ward.  Collect high school pictures of them, vote on a king and queen, play their favorite music, etc. 
  • HAIR SCRUNCHIES: -  Make barrettes or hair scrunchies for at the temple or temple clothes for children being sealed to their parents. 
  • AUTO MECHANICS: - Learn about cars and help fix one up. 
  • PHOTO ALBUM: -  Put together an "Individual Worth" photo album.  You can focus on your strengths, talents, etc.  Mix in with the photos some of your favorite scriptures and thought. 
  •  NEW BEGINNINGS: - Plan and carry out New Beginnings. 
  • FIRESIDE PLAY: - When I was a Laurel, I wrote a play (one act about 20-25 minutes) and put it on with another Laurel and a little girl from primary for a fireside one Sunday. 
  • VALUE QUILT: - For another project, I got a book of cross stitch patterns from the church bookstore (I've even seen the book on the internet for sale) and cross stitched all the values and meanings and the theme and pictures of the torch and each class's picture. Then I made it into a quilt using the young women colors as borders. 
  • WARD PROM FOR MARRIED COUPLES: - Put on a prom for the ward's married couples, complete with pictures. 
  • FAMILY HOME EVENING FOR A YEAR: - One YW did a years worth of family home evenings, with all the flannel board pictures and props....tons of work, but what a wonderful resource for her future family as well as her present one. 
  • READING TUTORING: - One Laurel is teaching a 9 year old boy to read. 
  • PIANO LESSONS: - Give piano lessons. 
  • SPORTS COACH: - Coach or run a tournament for a YW sport. 
  • TEMPLE BABYSITTING: - Do a babysitting service projects--so couples could go to the temple. 
  • BEEHIVE HELPS: - Help make awards, binders, bookmarks, or other YW memorabilia for the incoming Beehives or upcoming activities. 
  • VALUE POSTERS: - Make pretty value-colored posters for the values, value statements, and related scriptures. 
  • VALUE TABLECLOTHS: - Make tablecloths out of the value colors for the young women's room.   (You may get YW funds for this or donate it) 
  • VALUE ROOM DECOR: - Make a craft or room decoration which includes all of the young women colors for each young woman in the ward. When a young woman finishes that value, shegets an item of the matching value color. This may encourage the girls tothink about what she still must do to complete her year's experiences. 
  • SCRIPTURE-A-THON: - Plan an all-night scripture-a-thon. Plan different characters from the scriptures to visit throughout the night/evening and different discussions tokeep everyone awake and focused on the reading.
  • CLOTHING DRIVE: - Have a clothing drive. Make boxes to place around the building and asked members donate the clothes. Launder, separate, and fold all the donations.Take them to a shelter. (Check first with the shelter first to determineneeds, etc.) 
  • PREGNANT TEEN HOME: - Organize a service project to benefit a home for pregnant girls. Make a quilt for each baby that will be born soon. Provide seasonal decorations to make the home more cozy and throw a seasonal party. If there are also children living there, provide activites or crafts for them at the party. 
  • YW SPECIAL PROGRAMS: - I have given my Laurels the choices of putting together the various special activities throughout the year (New Beginnings, YW in Excellence), and one ofmy Laurels did a Super Saturday activity (our ward was in charge of theactivity, and she had a great idea, so we let her do it). They always come upwith such creative ideas!!! You could put one in charge of a fireside, aweekday activity--someone said they had about 10 mini-activities to let thegirls see some ideas for full-blown activities, and then they took 2 or 3 of those activities a week and let the girls do more involved projects.
  • MAKE SOMETHING FOR THE NEEDY: - Then there's the "make something for someone needy" activities: eg. making quilts, teddy bears, toiletry kits and getting book donations for the localS.O.S shelter; making quilts for the homeless shelter; work in the local soupkitchen x amount of hours; making quilts and baby clothes for the hospitals tohand out; gathering donations for the thrift shops; etc. There's also doingyardwork for a shut-in; helping people move into or out of the ward (mostlysetting up volunteer schedules); visiting a local nursing home (or setting upa ward service project for a local nursing home, doing yardwork, visiting the residents, having the primary make drawings and sing songs, etc) 
  • LAUREL PLAQUE: - Someone in our Stake had a Laurel make a plaque (like they have for the Eagle Scouts) for all the girls in their ward who received their YW Medallions. I think that's a great idea myself, and have considered having one of our Laurels do it. 
  • YOUTH TEMPLE TRIP: - Plan a youth temple trip (rides, accomodation, lunch, etc., etc.). 
  • HANDIWORK SKILL: - Learn to quilt, knit, crochet, cross stitch, etc. and complete a project. 
  • SCRAPBOOK: - One of our girls had lived in Eupore and wanted to prepare a scrapbook of her experiences there. 
  • YW/YM NEWSLETTER: - Write an YW or YW/YM newsletter monthly for a specified length of time.  Distribute it to all the youth. 
  • VOLUNTEER WORK: - Do volunteer work at a food bank, shelter, hospital, etc. Make it more than  putting in time, but plan some special event or contribution. 
  • HOMEMAKING SKILL: - Learn and practice a homemaking skill such as cooking or sewing. (20 hours worth should teach them well) 
  • YW RETREAT: - Plan a YW retreat for the ward. 
  • GENEALOGY: - Work on genealogy at you local family history center. Computerize your family records on PAF or do research yourself. Prepare names for the temple and dothe work. 
  • MUSICAL INSTRUMENT: - Learn a musical instrument and perform at YW in excellence. 
  • WARD COOKBOOK: - Compile a cookbook or favorite recipes from ward members. 
  • PAINTING: - Learn to paint or wallpaper. 
  • GARDEN: - Maintain a garden for a season.
  • TUTORING: - Tutor a younger person in a subject you are good at. 
  • TRANSPOSING MUSIC: - This one is almost completed by one of our girls: transpose favorite YW music into singable keys! We purchased many copies of "I walk by faith" and receivedpermission from the publisher to transpose a pianist copy because we' ve got a room full of altos. This girl comes to my house on Sunday afternoons to use my computer music program. It has been really nice to use some of that music thatthey would otherwise screech and giggle through. 
  • PERSONAL PROGRESS REMINDERS: - Make a year's worth of personal progress reminders and handouts for YW. 
  • HOSPITAL HOLIDAY HELP: - Our Laurel class made arrangements to go to the children's ward of a hopsital on a monthly basis and decorate for the different holidays. For one weekdayactivity we would make the decorations, and then on Sunday we would take them to the hospital to put up on the walls. We did this for about 7 months. We also have had several different service projects where we sewed bibs for a women's shelter and have gone to the local food bank and also the bishop'sstorehouse. 
  • ANIMAL SHELTER: - Spend time at the dog/cat pound doing service there and taking care of animals 
  • CHRISTMAS BABYSITTING: - Planning and implementing a large all-day free babysitting activity a few weekends before Christmas so that parents in the ward can go Christmasshopping w/o little ones afoot (includes snack preparation, planning the day'sactivities, assigning other YW to take part of the assignments, making Christmas presents for the parents, lunch, taking pictures for the parents tosee later, etc.) 
  • CANNED FOOD DRIVE: - Planning and implementing a canned food drive in the community.  Gathering clothes to be taken to Mexico: pick-up, cleaning clothes, sorting by size,gender, seasons; packing and delivery to appropriate people in the community) 
  • 12 DAYS OF CHRISTMAS: - Providing a large family with the "12 Days of Christmas" anonymously, of course! 
  • BABY BASKETS: - Making baby quilts and presenting these to new mothers in the ward along with "baby baskets" filled with essential baby items ~ we have the mothers come andshare their feelings in Opening Exercises when the quilts and baskets arepresented. 
  • YW CHOIR: - Organizing a YW choir Providing a summer's worth of service at a home for young children with physical and mental disabilities. 
  • SACRAMENT MEETING PROGRAM: - Writing a Sacrament Meeting Program to be "performed" (probably not the most reverent word for a Sacrament Meeting) by the youth (a Laurel did the Book of Mormon as her theme) 
  • SACRAMENT BREAD: - One of my Laurels just finished this project.  She baked the bread for the sacrament every week for six weeks.  It was a wonderful project.  I had to clear it with my Bishop first, but he thought it was a great idea.  No one in the ward knew she was doing it until we presented her medallions to her in Sacrament meeting.  Several people came up to me afterward and commented that they had been curious as to why we were using homemade bread.  Now that her project is finished, her efforts are sorely missed!
  • WARD DIRECTORY: - Another one I just thought of the other day is a class project.  (unless you are very ambitious!)  We're going to compile a handout which contains a short profile on every family in our ward.  I thought it would be neat to be able to hand this information (with addresses and telephone numbers) to new people who move in, to give them more that just an address and phone list.  This would involve contacting every family in the ward.  If there are some inactives who didn't want to participate, their names, addresses and phone numbers would be the only information included.
  • WARD COOKBOOK: -  My daughter did a cookbook through a fundraising company (though we did not sell it as a fundraiser) as a Laurel project, but worked through the RS.  We had about 70 pre-ordered cookbooks (1/2 of them paid up front). We ordered 100 and I fretted that we would not be able to sell them. Within 3 months of receiving the order, we were out.

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