Refer to your list of items that you made for your budget. Purchase as many supplies as you can ahead of time and make sure you know where to get anything else you need to purchase right before the event. For example, for a silent auction, you will need things like tables, clipboards, paper, pens, and donated goods and services to auction off. If you are having a meal at your event, you'll need things like food, drinks, glasses, plates, and cutlery. Hire any staff you need, such as security or wait staff. Schedule food service, entertainment, and anything else you need for the fundraiser. For example, if you want to have live entertainment at the event, book a band in advance. If you want to tightly control entry, hire a security guard to attend the front door. If you are serving food, reserve a team of caterers to supply the food and serve guests. Talk to friends, family, people you know who support your cause and ask them if they are willing to help out with your fundraiser. Gather enough volunteers to help you with pre-event activities as well as help run the event itself. The number of volunteers you need depends on how big the event is. You can make a list of all the different roles and responsibilities you want help with to decide how many volunteers you need. Once you have a team assembled, assign tasks to your team members and make sure everyone understands their particular job or task. Encourage team members to ask questions if they're unclear about their assignment or responsibilities. For example, if you're holding a silent auction, you might need 1-2 people to help you out with marketing and ticket sales before the event. Then, you might need 1 person to receive donations and handle money on the day of the event, 1 person to direct guests in the parking lot, and 1 person to usher guests to their seats.
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One-sentence summary -- Purchase all the necessary supplies. Book any services you need for the event. Assemble a team of volunteers to work the event. Delegate leadership tasks and other responsibilities to your event team.

Q: Freemasonry was founded by men who shared a commitment to supporting each other in friendship, fellowship and service to mankind. For thousands of years, men have found spiritual and philosophical fulfillment as members of the fraternity, which still operates on the same core values. In order to become a Freemason, it is necessary to meet these requirements: Have a sound reputation, and be well-recommended by your peers. In most freemasonry jurisdictions, you must believe in a Supreme Being, regardless of your religion. Be over the age of 18 years. The Freemason motto is "better men make a better world." Freemasonry stresses honor, personal responsibility and personal integrity, and offers the following to its members: Monthly or bi-monthly gatherings at Freemason lodges, which are often in churches or public buildings. In the UK most of the lodges are purpose built. Teachings on the history of Freemasonry etc. Encouragement to live for the good of all mankind, and ideas for practicing good citizenship and acting with charity and love. An invitation to participate in the ancient rites of Freemasonry, including a handshake, the rituals of initiation, and freedom to use the Masonic square and compass symbol. Books like The Lost Symbol have perpetuated the notion that Freemasonry is a secret society with designs on taking over the world. Hidden symbols are said to be scattered around Washington, DC and other cities. The truth is that Freemasons are not part of any such conspiracy, and people who attempt to join Freemasonry hoping to gain access to secrets are not approaching the fraternity with the right intentions.
A: Understand freemasonry basics. Be interested in character building and morality. Separate the hype from the truth.

Article: Take a belt that fits well either one that you already have or go to a clothing store and try on belts until you find one that fits the way you want it to. You want the belt to have several notches on each side of the notch you use. A belt that fits well won't use the last notch or the first notch when it closes. Be sure to wear pants that fit you well so that you can get an accurate idea about what size belt you need if you're trying on a variety of belts. Put the belt on a flat surface like a table or on the floor. Lay it down so that the belt is completely flat and doesn't have any bumps sticking out. Make sure the belt is fully extended and doesn't have any slack. If the belt doesn't want to stay flat (because of overuse, for example), you can place a heavy object on both ends of the belt to keep it stationary. Grab a retractable measuring tape or a fabric measuring tape. Measure from the base of the buckle prong to the center hole. If you don't use the center hole, measure from the base of the buckle prong to the hole you use the most. This number will probably range between 30 inches (76.2cm) and 60 inches (152.4cm), depending on your waist size. The number (in inches) that you found for the measurement of the belt will be the size you use for ordering your new belt. For example, if the measurement number is 34 inches (86.4cm), order a size 34 belt. If you are using the last hole on a belt, consider moving up a belt size (in this example, to a 36) so that there is room to adjust the belt in the future. A correctly fitted belt is usually sized to the center hole. If you are using the first hole on the belt, consider moving down a belt size to a 32. Alternatively, you can use a pair of jeans that fits you (one that is measured numerically by waist size in inches) and use that measurement to determine your belt size. Simply add two inches to the size of the pants and use that as your belt size. Remember that the pants must already be sized in inches, otherwise this method won't be effective.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Find a belt that fits. Spread the belt out flat. Measure the belt. Use the measurement that you found to order a belt. Use an existing pair of pants.