Yard sales really spoil you :-)
--
Cheers, Bev
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Just as you cannot explain snow to a summer insect, so also you cannot
explain ski resorts to someone who walks uphill willingly. --ErikL
> I got a "$10 off a $10+ purchase" card from Office Max. They do nice
> things like that every once in a while. I got a roll of Scotch clear
> packing tape, a roll of "pro" masking tape (I wanted Scotch or 3M, but
> they didn't have any; cheap masking tape is worthless, as is cheap
> packing tape), and a small (3"x5") spiral notebook. I ended up paying
> 24 cents, which is close enough to zero to be acceptable.
>
> Yard sales really spoil you :-)
>
Received a $10 off coupon in the mail from Kohl's. Found a $36 shirt
on clearance with 60% off that ended up at $4.40.
"clams_casino" <PeterG...@DrunkinClam.com> wrote in message
news:DZNJk.1683$_B6....@newsfe12.iad...
Do they mass mail those coupons or do you have to be a customer?
Ours just showed up in the mail.
For me it's not the yard sales (although they are the best when it
comes to prices, mostly). Dollar Tree, 99 Cents Only (though it's
really a buck now) and Grocery Outlet have spoiled me. I go into
shock when I visit a regular store and see the prices of items not on
sale. I've gotten some of those $10 off a $50 purchase at Lowes
before and ended up finding someone who had a full cart to hand it to.
A million dollars ain't what it used to be either. A million dollars in the
late 50's could get you 80 houses, now not more than four, say in the Bay
Area. So every $10 in the 50s is worth 50 cent today, relative to real
estate. Dependent on where you live, a millionaire (low 7 figures) only gets
by in today's environment.
"James" <j006...@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:26287c0a-458c-423b...@s50g2000hsb.googlegroups.com...