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$10 off $10 or more from Pier 1 Imports
by TheresaShadrix
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Jul 25, 2011 | 1740 views |  0 comments | 9 9 recommendations | email to a friend | print | permalink

Click here to print a $10 off $10 or more from Pier 1 Imports. It can be used in-store only and expires 7/27/2011. One per customer.

To locate a store near you, click here.

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Back to School Deals
by TheresaShadrix
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Jul 25, 2011 | 649 views |  0 comments | 10 10 recommendations | email to a friend | print | permalink

Remember, if a store is out of an item, you can always pricematch at WalMart and Target. At Walmart, you don't need the store ad and you pricematch at the register. At Target, you'll need the ad and you pricematch at the Customer Service desk.

BIG LOTS

·         Pencil Box, $0.50

·         Stretch Book Cover, $0.50

·         Filler Paper (150 ct.), $0.50

·         Post-It Notes, $2

·         1″ or 1.5″ View Binders, $2

·         1″ Binder with Dividers, $3

·         Copy Paper (400 ct.), $3

·         Student Planner, $3

·         Fashion Lunch Bags, $6

·         Multi-Compartment Backpacks, $9

·         Dry Erase Boards, $5

·         Dry Erase Accessory Kit, $5

CVS

·         Paper Mate Grip Pens (8 ct.), $1.99
Receive $1.99 in ECBs (Limit 1)
FREE after ECBs

·         Five Star Notebooks or Binders
Spend $15, receive $5 in ECBs (Limit 5)
Final price varies based on original purchase price

·         Select Pilot Pens, B1G1 Free
Includes: G2, Easy Touch, Frixion, Precise V5 or V7
$1/1 Pilot Pen printable
Final price varies based on original purchase price

·         Scotch 3M Paper Cutter, B1G1 Free

·         Georgia-Pacific Paper (500 ct.), B1G1 Free

·         Expo Markers (4 ct.), B1G1 Free

·         Mead Index Cards, B1G1 Free

·         Mead Envelopes, B1G1 Free

·         Paper Mate Pencils (30 ct.), B1G1 Free

·         Fashion Notebooks, B1G1 Free

·         Crayola Crayons (24 ct.), B1G1 Free

·         Caliber Tape, B1G1 Free

·         BIC Mechanical Pencils (10 ct.), B1G1 Free

·         Atlantis or Velocity Pens (4 ct.), B1G1 Free

·         Sharpie Permanent Markers (1-2 ct.), 2/$3

·         Caliber One-Subject Notebooks, 4/$0.99

OFFICE MAX

  • Receive 100% back in MaxPerks Bonus Rewards when you purchase a backpack, tote, or messenger bag (limit 2). Submit for MaxPerks Bonus Rewards
    FREE  after rebate

·         Office Max MultiPurpose Paper (500 ct.), $6.99
Submit for $6.98 MaxPerks Bonus Rewards
$0.01 each after rebate

·         Free Schoolio 1-Subject Notebook wyb (2) Twin-Tip Sharpie Marker Singles

·         Free Schoolio Crayons (64 ct.) wyb Crayola Washable Markers (8 ct.)

·         Free Zebra Cadoozles Mechanical Pencils (28 ct.) wyb Zebra Retractable Pens (24 ct.)

·         Receive a FREE tote bag with the purchase of any (2) Post-It or Scotch Products with in-store coupon

 

B1G1 Free Items

  • Pentel EnerGel-X or Deluxe Retractable Pens
  • Office Max Filler Paper
  • Schoolio Crayons or Washable Paints
  • Schoolio Washable Markers
  • Pentel Wow! Ballpoint Pens (12 ct.)

2/$3 Items

  • Office Max 3-Subject Notebook
  • Sharpie Pens (2 ct.)
  • Avery or Elmer’s Glue Sticks (3 ct.)

About MaxPerks Rewards:

  • Sign up for the MaxPerks Rewards program here.
  • At the end of each quarter, you will have the amount of MaxPerks items purchased, minus, tax, in your account.
  • If you shop through Ebates his week, you will get an additional 3%.

TARGET

·         USA Gold Pencils (12 ct.), $0.99

·         2-Hole Pencil Sharpener, $0.99

·         Select Mead Notebooks, $0.99

·         Select Mead Folders, $0.99

·         Select Mead Composition Books, $0.99

·         Crayola Colored Pencils (12 ct.), $0.99

·         Embark Basic Backpack or Lunch Kit, $9

·         Texas Instruments TI-30X IIS Calculator, $9

·         Sterilite Pencil Box, $0.50

·         Yak Pak Planner, $7

·         Mead Zipper Binder, $8

·         Crayola Silly Scents Markers (50 ct.), $5

·         Crayola Colored Pencils (50 ct.), $5

·         Crayola Watercolors (8 ct.), $1.50

·         Mead Double-Sided Dry Erase Board, $2.50

·         Board Dudes Dry Erase Magnetic Markers, $2.50

·         8-Piece Locker Set, $8

·         Licensed Character Folders, $0.80

·         Licensed Character One-Subject Notebook or Composition Book, $2

WALGREENS

·         3M Command Hooks or Picture Hanging Strips, 2/$3 with in-ad coupon

·         Scotch Wrinkle Free Glue Stick, B1G1 Free at $1.99 each

·         Scotch Magic Tape, B1G1 Free at $1.99 each

·         Scotch Mailers, $0.39 with in-ad coupon

·         Pilot Easy Touch Pens (2-3 ct.), $0.99 with in-ad coupon
$1/1 Pilot Pen printable
Free after stacked coupons

·         Wexford 3-Subject Notebook, $0.99

·         Construction Paper, $0.99

·         Select Binders, B1G1 Free

·        

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Clean & Clear Coupons
by TheresaShadrix
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Jul 25, 2011 | 484 views |  0 comments | 9 9 recommendations | email to a friend | print | permalink

Click here to print some Clean & Clear coupons. They are Bricks. Coupons include:

1. $5 off Clean & Clear Advantage

2. $2 off Clean & Clear Morning Burst

3. $5 off Morning Burst surge power cleanser

 

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Land O Lakes Coupons
by TheresaShadrix
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Jul 25, 2011 | 376 views |  0 comments | 9 9 recommendations | email to a friend | print | permalink

Sign up for the Land O Lakes newsletter and print two Land O Lakes coupons.

Click here to register and print these coupons:

1. Save $.75 on Land O Lakes Cinnamon Sugar Butter Spread

2. Save $1.00 on 1 lb Land O Lakes Deli Cheese

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Target vs Wal-Mart Overage
by TheresaShadrix
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Jul 23, 2011 | 370 views |  0 comments | 10 10 recommendations | email to a friend | print | permalink

I've received a few emails about overage at Wal-Mart and Target.

Wal-Mart will give overage on a coupon as stated in their coupon policy, "If coupon value exceeds the price of the item, the excess may be given to the customer as cash or applied toward the basket purchase."

Target's coupon policy states, "Coupon amount may be reduced if it exceeds the value of the item after other discounts or coupons are applied."

So, if you have a coupon that is higher than the product price and you want to apply the excess to other items, your best bet is to use it at Wal-Mart.

Do you have a question about couponing? Email me at tshadrix@annistonstar.com.

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Wednesday, 19, 2013
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Pond Spring- The Gener... 3:50 PM
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HOT BLAST: Colleges, money and 'unworthy sports'
Jun 19, 2013 | 104 views |  0 comments | 9 9 recommendations | email to a friend | print
It's no secret that philosophical differences exist on college campuses as they relate to sports. Some have no problem with sports' fiscal realities; others want a semblance of equality between athletics and academics. The two sides rarely agree.

That said, a Bloomberg.com report this week is fascinating. In short, it details how, as it describes the issue, that "poor students subsidize unworthy college sports."

The author writes, "Worse yet, institutions with high proportions of poorer students carrying substantial education debt appeared to be charging the highest fees. While all students must pay the costs of maintaining athletic programs, few actually benefit from the services they subsidize. In this sense, the fees are comparable to a regressive tax -- and one that is more onerous for lower-income students than for the more affluent, who are able to attend schools where athletic fees are lower." 

Even if you vehemently disagree, it's still worth a healthy discussion.

-- Phillip Tutor


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RMC opening critical care clinic in Piedmont
by Laura Gaddy
lbjohnson@annistonstar.com
Jun 19, 2013 | 3040 views |  0 comments | 26 26 recommendations | email to a friend | print
Regional Medical Center is expanding its reach into Piedmont, where the hospital plans to open a critical care clinic this summer. The hospital is partnering with the Piedmont Healthcare Authority to develop the clinic, being built adjacent to the Piedmont Nursing Home. The facility will become a key component of an emerging senior care campus there, but it will be open to everyone, said Benjamin Ingram, president of the authority. “It allows us to get some things done in Piedmont that normally we would have to go to Jacksonville, Anniston or Gadsden to have done,” Ingram said. The new facility will be staffed with a physician, at least one nurse practitioner, other nurses and office staff. It will offer a range of services, including treatment for general ailments such as colds and treatment for more urgent matters, said David McCormack, the chief executive of RMC. “It’s sort of like an emergency room, but not quite to that level,” McCormack said. The location of the facility is intended in part to help the Piedmont Healthcare Authority develop a more complete senior care center. RMC, meanwhile, is expanding its regional footprint in an effort to remain competitive as federal health care reform is fully implemented. “Now as health care is changing, we need to go out to the community,” McCormack said. “We have to cover the whole region.” RMC recently expanded to Jacksonville, where it bought the hospital there in December, as well as to Talladega, where it opened a clinic; it has plans to open facilities in Weaver and Roanoke. Piedmont Mayor Rick Freeman said the new facility will help the hospital and the authority meet their goals, as well as help residents of Piedmont and the communities that surround it. Ingram and Freeman said Piedmont has a shortage of physicians. Currently two physicians work in the city part time, and two others work full time. Of the two full-time doctors, one exclusively treats children and the other holds a second full-time job as the medical director at the nursing home, Ingram said. “We felt like we needed that,” Freeman said of the new center. “The impact is going to be very big for us.” Staff writer Laura Gaddy: 256-235-3544. On Twitter @LJohnson_Star.
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Ohatchee council wants to know what’s underground before accepting land from county
by Brian Anderson
banderson@annistonstar.com
Jun 19, 2013 | 928 views |  0 comments | 25 25 recommendations | email to a friend | print
OHATCHEE — The Ohatchee Town Council is holding up a land transfer with Calhoun County until it can determine the extent of possible contamination in the area. While the Calhoun County Commission has already approved handing over to the town seven acres of land along Alabama 77, Ohatchee Mayor Steve Baswell said at a council meeting Tuesday he needs to talk to the Alabama Department of Environmental Management to make sure contamination from former underground storage tanks won’t cost the town money down the line. The town currently uses a building on the property as a maintenance storage facility and pays the commission $1 annually to rent the building. “Obviously I’d like to just own the property,” Baswell said. “But we got to make sure it’s not going to be more trouble than it's worth.” The property is close to another seven-acre parcel of land owned by the Ohatchee Volunteer Fire Department. Once the department completes a proposed storm shelter, it’ll give the land to the town, Baswell said. Also at the meeting Tuesday, Councilman J.M. “Butch” Mitchell suggested the council think about pushing for alcohol sales on Sundays for off-premises consumption. “If we look at what Anniston and Weaver have successfully done, maybe we should think about it, too,” Mitchell said. “I’m not talking about bars and hangouts, but people on the river who want to buy a six-pack. That’s money in our pocket.” Baswell said he was neither for nor against Sunday sales, but told council members if they were interested they would need to start thinking about pushing for legislation as early as possible. “It’s not just calling them up down there and saying we want to do it,” Baswell said. “It takes a lot of planning.” Staff Writer Brian Anderson: 256-235-3546. On Twitter @BAnderson_Star.
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