Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 8A
-THE FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS—WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1982
Coupon Clipper
Putting Coupons Into
A Small Handy Notebook
By JUNE FULLER
DEAR COUPON CUP
PER I used to keep my
coupons in envelopes orga
nized by product categories,
but. I found that picking cou
pons out of the envelopes
while I was in the store was
too time consuming.
Finally, I hit on the idea of
putting my coupons into a
three-ring notebook. My
notebook is separated into
sections that correspond
with the aisles in the store;
within each section I staple
my coupons to plain note
book paper.
I have also taped an enve
lope to the inside cover.
When I pick an item off the
shelf, I place the coupon in
the envelope so that it will be
ready to give to the cashier.
My notebook enables me to
carry hundreds of coupons.
Sometimes there are as
many as 20 to 30 overlapping
coupons to a page.
I place the book in the
children’s seat of my shop
ping cart and leaf through it
as I walk down the super
market aisles. I never have
to fumble with coupons or
search through envelopes
full of coupons.
One of the benefits of my
system is that I always have
my coupons with me in case
the store has unadvertised
specials or decides to double
the value of coupons.
My system takes very
little time. A half hour a
week is enough to clip my
coupons and staple them in
the book.
Now the fun part! I was
embarrassed when I brought
my coupon book into the su
permarket. But initial shock
has worn off and now people
follow me around the store
asking questions and watch
ing how I operate my sys
tem. Even the store
managers are eager to see
what it’s all about.
I am very happy to stop for
a few moments and show
them how I have made my
couponing a lot easier and
more productive. I hope that
this tip will also be useful to
your many readers. — Hope
DeGuglimo from Nepture,
N.J.
DEAR HOPE - Thank
you for an excellent sugges
tion. I am setting up my own
coupon book and report the
results in a future column.
My shopping award goes
to Pat Gunderman of Engle
wood, Fla., who writes:
Art Exhibit Is
Set In Waleska
Some of America’s most
outstanding artists will be
represented when the Mead
ows Collection opens for ex
hibition at Reinhardt College
in Waleska Sept. 19 through
Oct. 19 in the College Gal
lery.
The collection, which is
owned by the distinguished
collector of American art
work, Dr. Noah Meadows,
will feature works by George
Inness, Newell Convers
Wyeth, Guy C. Wiggins,
Thomas Hart Benton, Elliott
Daingerfield and others. A
total of 41 pieces by 34 artists
will be represented.
CUMMING
INSURANCE
AGENCY. INC.
Your Hometown Agency
"Where your business
is Appreciated"
Located next to Roper Hardware
see ROBERT ROBERTSON
for all your Insurance needs:
Home Owner Automobile
Mobile Home Commercial
Life Health
Phone 887-0001
Hours: 8:30*5:00 Mon., Tues., Thurs. and Fri.
8:30-1:00 SATURDAY
“The General Electric
four-pack of light bulbs is
usually $3.23, but one of our
local grocery stores had it on
sale for $1.66. The store also
doubled my 25-cent coupon,
which brought my cost down
to $1.16.
“When I got home, I found
a refund form that offered
me a $1 refund in return for
one four-pack proof of pur
chase. Couponing and re
funding have really helped
our family of five fight rising
prices!”
Here’s a refund form to
write for: Rave Hair Care
Center, P.O. Box 4021, Jef
ferson City, Mo. 65102. Send
a self-addressed stamped en
velope with your request for
this form. Requests must be
received by Nov. 30, 1982.
This offer expires Dec. 31,
1982.
Here is this week’s list of
refund offers. Start looking
for the required refund
forms, which you can obtain
at the supermarket, in news
paper and magazine adver
tisements and from trading
with friends. Meanwhile,
start collecting the needed
proofs of purchase as de
tailed below. Remember,
some offers are not available
in all areas of the country.
Today’s refund offers have
a value of $9.55.
Meat, Poultry,
Seafood, Other Main
Dishes (File 6)
Armour Turkey Ham.
Receive a $1 refund. Send
the required refund form
and two labels from Armour
Star Turkey Ham or Armour
Star Turkey Pastrami. Ex
pires Oct. 31,1982.
Best Kosher Sausage
Co. Receive a $1 refund.
Send the required refund
form and the proof-of-pur
chase inserts from any two
packages of Best Kosher
lower-fat products, including
Franks, Sliced or Chub Sa-
Circulatory
Session Nears
A program on “Circula
tory Disorders” will be pre
sented on Sunday, Oct. 3, at 2
p.m. by the Atlanta Diabetic
Association in the Commu
nity Room of the Forsyth
County Courthouse.
The public is invited to
attend.
The hours for the exhibi
tion will be 8:30 a.m. through
9:00 p.m., Monday through
Friday in the Gallery located
in the Reinhardt Library on
the main campus in Wa
leska. Admission is free and
open to the public.
Dr. Meadows, a prominent
Marietta physician, has long
been active in the collection
of art work. He was the
founder and long-time sup
porter of the Cobb County
Symposium which has pre
sented programs on the arts.
For more information
about the exhibition call Re
inhardt College at (404) 479-
1454.
lami, Sliced Bologna and
Knackwurst. Expires Oct.
30, 1982.
Chef Boyardee Refund
Offer. Receive one 15-ounce
can of Chef Boyardee Ra
violi worth up to 85 cents.
Send the required refund
form and four labels from
any 15-ounce Chef Boyardee
Ravioli. Expires Oct. 31,
1982.
Oscar Mayer Refund
Offer. Receive a $1 refund
and a 20-cent coupon for any
Oscar Mayer Cold Cuts item.
Send the required refund
form and six labels from any
Oscar Mayer Cold Cuts. Ex
pires Dec. 31,1982.
Sizzlean Coupon Offer.
Receive a $1 coupon for Siz
zlean. Send the required re
fund form and the Universal
Product Code symbols from
two Sizzlean packages. Ex
pires Oct. 31,1982.
Tio Sancho Cash Re
fund. Receive a $3 refund.
Send the required refund
form and the bottom panels
from four different Tio San
cho differs. Expires March
31,1983.
Tyson Cornish Refund.
Receive a $1 refund and a 50-
cent coupon. Send the re
quired refund form and four
U.S. inspection shields from
any Tyson Grade A Cornish
Game Hens. Expires Jan. 31,
1983.
™°i» oP BEN FRANKLIN’
CRAFT FAIR
mU mss
READY MADE FRAMES
Save on any photo, document or craft frame in
our frame department. Choose from a wide
array of decorator styles and finishes in many
popular sizes. You’ll find just the frame you’re
looking for in our frame department.
j SAVE $ 2.00 on
1 any frame in \“ (fill Jli 11 II U
\ stock valued j /ill
] at $ 5 or more! r
— coupon 1 J:
20% OFF ALL POLY SILK FLOWERS
20% OFF ALL DRIED FLOWERS
20% OFF ALL WILTON CAKE PANS & ACCESSORIES
20% OFF ALL CRAFT BOOKS
LANIER VILLAGE
SHOPPING CENTER
Hwy. 9 S. Cumming, Ga.
WxT m ‘4& :
BACHELOR AND GILBERT
...to wed in Oct. 2 ceremony
Bachelor And
Gilbert To Wed
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Joe
Bachelor of Suwanee an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Annie Jo, to
Charles Dwight Gilbert, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Larry C.
Gilbert of Cumming.
The bride-elect is a 1982
graduate of Forsyth County
High School.
The wedding is scheduled
for Oct. 2, at Ip.m., at Mt.
Calvery Baptist Church on
highway 141.
All friends and relatives
are invited to attend.
Hugh Mills Resigns
As GJC President
Hugh M. Mills, Jr., found
ing president of Gainesville
Junior College announced to
his faculty, staff and admin
istrators during orientation
for Fall Quarter at the col
lege that he will resign in
June of 1983.
A request from President
Mills to University System
Chancellor Vernon Crawford
concerning his resignation
was acted op and accepted
by the Board of Regents at a
meeting on Sept. 15. Follow
ing the board action, Univer
sity System Chancellor
Vernon Crawford said:
“Dr. Mills has provided
exemplary leadership for
Gainesville Junior College
throughout his long tenure as
the college’s president. He
helped to oversee the con
struction and other initial
development of the college.
His leadership as president,
ever since the institution
opened in the fall of 1966, has
been a credit to education to
the Board of Regents, and to
the University System of
Georgia.
“Gainesville Junior Col
lege is a strong unit of the
University System. It serves
Gainesville and the sur
rounding areas with distinc
tion through its college
degree and public service
continuing education pro
grams.”
Dr. Mills was born in Al
bany and is a graduate of the
Albany public schools. He
graduated at the junior col
lege level from North
/T\
STORE HOURS:
Mon.-Sat. 9:30 A.M.-8:30 P.M.
Sunday 12:30-5:30 P.M.
Georgia College and at
tended Mercer University
for six months before enter
ing the University of
Georgia. Dr. Mills holds a
B.S. degree in Education; an
M.Ed. and an Ed.D. with
majors in education admin
istration and guidance. His
doctorate was earned while
on the staff at the University
of Georgia where he contin
ued until his appointment as
founding president of Gai
nesville Junior College in
1965.
Dr. Mills is past president
of the Georgia Association of
Colleges and a member of
the College Commission,
Southern Association of Col
leges and Schools. He is a
Survey To Be Taken
Here On Immunization
Local representatives of
the Bureau of the Census will
conduct a survey in this area
during the week of Sept. 20-
25 to determine the extent to
which people have been im
munized against selected
diseases, Forrest P. Cawley,
Jr., director of the bureau’s
regional office in Atlanta an
nounced today.
The survey is conducted
throughout the U.S. every
year to provide information
on immunization against
measles, influenza, polio,
diphtheria, whooping cough,
tetanus, rubella and mumps
SEPT. 23-24-25
member of Phi Beta Kappa,
Phi Kappa Phi, and the Gai
nesville Rotary Club.
President Mills was se
lected as one of five lay peo
ple to accompany 15 divinity
students for a month’s tour
of Jordan and Israel in 1981.
He enjoys farming, camp
ing, woodworking, canoeing,
and jogs on the GJC track
and physical fitness trail da
ily.
He is married to the for
mer Evelyn Heath, a regis
tered nurse, and they have
two sons, a daughter and a
grandson and grand
daughter. Dr. and Mrs. Mills
are members of the
Blackshear Place Baptist
Church where he teaches
Sunday School.
needed for administration of
health programs geared to
disease prevention. These
health questions are in addi
tion to the usual ones asked
in the monthly survey on
employment and unemploy
ment conducted nationwide
by the bureau for the U.S.
Department of Labor.
Results of the monthly em
ployment survey provide
data on conditions in the
labor force, prime indicators
of the economy.
Personal information sup
plied in the survey is kept
strictly confidential .
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