Unfortunately Plugger kits and cubs no longer have this opportunity. Every time they open a lemonaide stand, a city official comes by and shuts them down for not having a license. :(
The other ‘big’ money maker was the Artistic Card Company. My sister would go around and show the greeting cards, Christmas cards, and stationary to everyone in town (that was when it was normal for kids to knock on doors — even if they didn’t know who lived there, their parents did). She took the orders and I delivered them. I made 10 cents a box and she made 40. I wouldn’t sell them because it made me feel bad when someone told me they were buying the cards ‘because I was so cute’.
Templo S.U.D. almost 5 years ago
Anyone almost as old as me remember a movie called “Space Camp”? Here’s the theme:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aDchncVoPqc
Baarorso almost 5 years ago
Unfortunately Plugger kits and cubs no longer have this opportunity. Every time they open a lemonaide stand, a city official comes by and shuts them down for not having a license. :(
Watcher almost 5 years ago
And the police on on there way. Maybe you can talk to them and have your time done at Space Camp instead of jail.
Breadboard almost 5 years ago
Glad to see they are giving it a go at sales and not sticking a paw out for a hand out . Good luck guys !
david_42 almost 5 years ago
Never been to Space Camp, but I do have an official NASA coverall.
flemmingo almost 5 years ago
If they’re not rich when they get elected, they are when they come out.
anomalous4 almost 5 years ago
Space Camp!!!
Teto85 Premium Member almost 5 years ago
Pluggers should finish middle and high school and maybe college and land a job they like and pays well enough to not require a Go Fund Me account.
Alberta Oil Premium Member almost 5 years ago
Called gramma and grandma or local variants
Sailor46 USN 65-95 almost 5 years ago
Or just sell two, for $250 each
GreenT267 almost 5 years ago
The other ‘big’ money maker was the Artistic Card Company. My sister would go around and show the greeting cards, Christmas cards, and stationary to everyone in town (that was when it was normal for kids to knock on doors — even if they didn’t know who lived there, their parents did). She took the orders and I delivered them. I made 10 cents a box and she made 40. I wouldn’t sell them because it made me feel bad when someone told me they were buying the cards ‘because I was so cute’.