Q: Using the original template envelope, draw the shape of the envelope onto a piece of colored paper. Remove the template and cut around the shape on the colored paper. Adhere to the inside of the envelope, using a glue stick again. As you can see in the image, this covers both the cardstock and the edges of the gift wrap, to create a neat and professional finish. Choose colored paper that matches or complements the gift wrap design nicely. Don't forget to include a note as well. Or, you could do something fancier, such as inserting a treasure map with GPS coordinates for a really neat gift idea that requires a bit of extra fun effort for the recipient. Hand (or send) the gift envelope to the happy recipient.
A: Finish off the inside of the envelope with a piece of colored paper. Place your gift voucher, gift card or money inside. Seal and send.

Article: Cake pans and pie pans work the best, but you can also use plastic tubs or cardboard boxes. You can also find special molds for making stepping stones in an arts and crafts store.  The mold needs to be at least 2 inches (5.1 cm) thick. If the edges of your mold are not rigid, then you will need to use something to reinforce them until the concrete hardens. This usually takes about 24 hours. This will make it easier to remove the stepping stone from the mold. If you are using a cardboard mold, cover the inside of the mold with a plastic sheet (ie: plastic wrap or a plastic bag) first. It would be a good idea to grease the plastic sheet afterwards as well. Keep in mind that if the plastic has any wrinkles or seams in it, then these will likely show on the concrete as well. This is very important. Concrete is dusty and can irritate sensitive skin. It's not something you want getting into your lungs either. Put on a pair of safety goggles, a dust mask, and work gloves.  Make sure to keep your workspace, tools, and mixing equipment tidy and avoid getting concrete on yourself as well. Wash your hands with mild vinegar followed by hand soap and water to reduce irritation to your skin if you get concrete on it. Avoid getting dry or wet concrete in your eyes. If you do get concrete in your eyes, flush them out with generous amounts of cool water immediately. If needed, go to urgent care, an emergency room, or to see an optometrist. Each brand will be a little different, so follow the instructions on your container closely. If the concrete is very wet, add some more dry concrete powder to it. The concrete should feel like wet sand. You want it to clump together when you squeeze it. If you plan to mix a few separate batches of concrete, then use measuring cups for the concrete and water to keep the mixtures consistent. Use a trowel to spread it around so that it covers the bottom layer of the mold. If you are using a square mold, make sure that it reaches and fills the corners. You want it to be about 1 inch (2.5 cm) thick. You can also tap on the edges of the mold to make sure that the concrete spreads out and fills in any air pockets. Cut a scrap of chicken wire until it is 1 inch (2.5 cm) smaller than your mold. Set it into your mold and gently press it into the wet concrete. This step is not absolutely necessary, but it will help prevent the stepping stone from cracking later on. If you can't find chicken wire, you can use sturdy, wire mesh instead. This will actually be more durable than wide spaced chicken wire. Use a trowel to spread the concrete around and make it smooth. You want this layer to be about 1 inch (2.5 cm) thick as well. Tap on the edges of the mold again to make sure that the concrete spreads out and fills in any air pockets. Mosaic tiles are a popular choice, but you can use other items as well, such as broken pottery, glass gems, sea glass, seashells, and pretty stones. If you are using glass gems or sea glass, paint the back of each piece with white spray paint. This will help keep them looking bright and prevent the concrete from dulling them down. Let the paint dry before putting them into a mold. Make sure that there are no sharp or jagged edges sticking out of the concrete, especially if people will walk on the mosaics. This may lead to injuries. You can use a random pattern, or arrange the decorations to make words or images such as a name or the moon and stars. If your decorations are sinking into the concrete, wait about 30 minutes before trying again. This will give the concrete time to set up again.  Press the mosaics far enough into the concrete so that they don't stick out. This way, you'll be less likely to tip over them. You can also use a stamp to press mosaics into concrete. After two days, flip the mold over onto a soft surface, such as a patch of grass, a towel, or a blanket. Gently tap the bottom, then lift the mold away. Sand away any rough areas with sandpaper, and fill in any holes with aggregate free cement. Wipe the top of the stepping stone clean with a wet sponge or an old toothbrush. This will remove any cement that got stuck to glass or porcelain tiles or gems. Let the stepping stone dry before moving on. You can leave your stepping stone as is, or you can varnish the top, decorated part to give it that wet look. Sealing the stones will also help them to last longer. A high-quality marine varnish will work especially well here. You can also use a clear, outdoor-quality varnish instead. Let the varnish cure completely before using the stone.  Curing times are different from drying times. Read the label on your varnish carefully. You only need to varnish the top, decorated part. Pay attention to the finish. A matte finish is not recommended for glass gems or tiles because it will dull them down. Choose a spot in your garden for the stepping stone. Use a shovel or trowel to dig a shallow, 2 inches (5.1 cm) deep hole in the soil. Set the stone into it, design side up, then gently pat the soil around it to blend it in with the surrounding area. You can also prop up stepping stones to display them. They do not all have to be flat.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Choose a mold for your stepping stone. Coat the inside of your mold with petroleum jelly or nonstick cooking spray. Put on protective gear. Prepare the concrete. Fill the mold partway with concrete. Press some chicken wire into the concrete. Pour more concrete on top of the wire. Choose your desired mosaics. Press your desired mosaics into the concrete. Allow the concrete to set for 2 days before removing it. Clean the stepping stone up. Seal the stepping stone, if desired. Set the stepping stone into your garden.

Q: Your ticket will have information explaining how to contest the citation and how long you have after the citation was issued. Even though you may have as many as 30 days to request a hearing or contest your ticket, do it as soon as possible.  For example, in Chicago you have only seven days to contest a parking ticket.  If there is a phone number you can call to contest the ticket listed, go ahead and call it immediately so you know you won't miss the deadline. If you can't do this immediately from your car, do what you need to do to contest the ticket as soon as you get home. Review the information the officer wrote on the ticket before it was left on your car, and make sure everything is correct and accurate. The mistake has to be a major thing. For example, if you drive a silver Honda Civic and the ticket lists a green Volkswagen Beetle, that's clearly not your car. However, if the officer wrote the ticket for a "gray Honda Civic," that's probably not enough of a difference to defeat your liability for the violation. Because ordinances in some cities prohibit officers from making a change to a parking ticket, any scribbled or scratched out information could constitute an unlawful alteration.
A:
Read the procedure and deadlines carefully. Contest the ticket right away if possible. Note any mistakes on the ticket. Look for changes or alterations.