United States of America (Press Release) October 8, 2007 --
Orem, Utah—Kings Cross Greeting Cards (KingsCrossGreetingCards.com), a Utah-based company that sells greeting cards online, will be donating 10 percent of its sales to 12 charities.
The 12 charities include Breast Cancer Research Foundation, Valley Center Playhouse, Perpetual Education Fund, One Heart Bulgaria, Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation, American Red Cross, Shriners Hospitals for children, U.S. Marine Corps Reserve Toys for Tots Program, Guide Dog Foundation for the Blind, Muscular Dystrophy Association, Boy Scouts of America and Girls Scouts of America. One organization will be selected to receive 10 percent of the company’s sales every month.
According to Kings Cross Greeting Cards President Corey Olauson, “We decided to sell our entire stock of greeting cards online, enabling us to eliminate the costs of running a brick-and-mortar business while having the capability to reach customers across the country. By doing this, we’re able to sell our products at affordable prices, and make donations to charitable organizations that have a demonstrated history of integrity and good works.”
Olauson added that even though many people are now sending e-cards, there is still a large demand for traditional printing cards.
The 12 charities include Breast Cancer Research Foundation, Valley Center Playhouse, Perpetual Education Fund, One Heart Bulgaria, Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation, American Red Cross, Shriners Hospitals for children, U.S. Marine Corps Reserve Toys for Tots Program, Guide Dog Foundation for the Blind, Muscular Dystrophy Association, Boy Scouts of America and Girls Scouts of America. One organization will be selected to receive 10 percent of the company’s sales every month.
According to Kings Cross Greeting Cards President Corey Olauson, “We decided to sell our entire stock of greeting cards online, enabling us to eliminate the costs of running a brick-and-mortar business while having the capability to reach customers across the country. By doing this, we’re able to sell our products at affordable prices, and make donations to charitable organizations that have a demonstrated history of integrity and good works.”
Olauson added that even though many people are now sending e-cards, there is still a large demand for traditional printing cards.

Internet-based, woman owned, greeting card company donates to charity
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