Looking for Answers about AVERY Kick Off the Celebration: Mailings for Special Occasions?

I don't really use a "template" persay. One of the things I do is to set my pages on a sheet of paper and measure what would be the margins on the whole sheet of paper. For example, I have a whole sheet of card stock set up to where I can use stickynotes. I then set up on a Microsoft Word page where I have the margins. When I need to use a particular sized sticky note, I put the piece of on the template sheet and pull up on line the blank page and fill it out. I then run it through the printer on the sheet bypass. In essence,hyou can do this with your signs. Just make adjustments to your margins. I will be molre than willing to send you a copy of my "template" if you want to see it.

When I make tickets, I use any of the business card templates. They are the perfect size and stock for tickets.

You could try 2X4 clear labels (#8663) folded in the middle so that about 1/2 of the label goes on the back. That will keep them from getting raggedy and reinforce the folder too.

Avery has a Small Tent Card #5302. Works perfectly with Microsoft Word.

The response depends on which version of MS Word you are using. For example, in Word 2007, click anywhere in the table (or where you think the table is) and the Table Tools will come up on the top right. In the Layout tab, the far left box called "Table," click on "View Gridlines." Clicking on this toggles the gridlines on and off.
If I remember right, for earlier versions of MS Word, if you right click anywhere you think the table is, "Table Properties" should be one of the options. Or hunt through the menus and find "Table Properties." You should still have the option to toggle the gridlines on or off.
As to why you had the gridlines before and not now, you probably accidently turned off the gridlines at some time.

Assuming your mailing list is in MS Excel and you have MS Word. Go to MS Word, select "mailing", then Label, then option to choose Avery label #. Then use mail merge to complete.

Especially with the 2x4 size you are using, I have had very good success just using the 2 inch wide clear packaging tape that is economically available everywhere -- even in dollar stores. This tape application has even worked pretty well outdoors for things like garden signs.

Hint: Since ink-jet labels can bleed when wet, I often use the same clear tape to protect mailing labels on packages and parcels I am mailing or shipping!

Personal Gifts, Sometines

I've used the name badge labels with the gold border. They look great on the jars and Word already has a built-in template for them which makes it easy to dress up the font for gifts. I use these labels when I can dill beans, make apple butter, pickle eggs, cocoa mix....pretty much anything I stick in a jar.

Many photo editing software e.g. picasa will allow you to add words or designs to a photo. You will need to select the wallet size on the printer output - make sure individual images are selected if printing out the team. Otherwise select all the same for one sheet for one player. There may be templates for this type of project but you can make your own by following design samples in the Avery templates. I haven't as yet gone through all that's available but they are very adaptable. Find a label template as close to the wallet size photo to do the stats/info for the back of your card. Do a test print of a 2 sided print of photo and stats to check alignment. Note: lettering will be very small when put on a wallet size format!