Are you busy from work or tired of going online just to check what is the latest printable coupons today? A weekly New Coupons Alert newsletter is now available at TheSafetyNew.comFinding, clipping and organizing coupons, to save money, is a tedious and time consuming task. So, when you carefully thumb through your vast collection of saved coupons, it is disappointing to find that the one you are looking for has just expired. This may be one of the most frustrating aspects of coupon saving, but not anymore, thanks to the Internet.
Imagine having the largest coupon collection possible; while still being able to more quickly find the coupons you are most interested in. This web based, coupon collection also automatically updates, organizes and maintains itself and is always current. Think of all the extra money you
will save from the many coupons you would normally miss out on, but more importantly, the valuable time saved, which you can never get back.
These coupons can be redeemed when purchasing from major department stores, manufacturer outlets, local merchants and grocery items. Sears, New York & Company, Reebok, Kellogg's, Bausch & Lomb and Quiznos are among the many notable businesses offering discounts and savings through coupons.
There are two major types of Internet coupons: 1) Printable Coupons and, 2) Online Only. Printable coupons will require the use of a printer to print out the specific coupon to take with you at time of purchase. Other coupon sites may require you to install a special printing utility
to ensure that coupons print reliably.
With online only coupons, you will have to make your purchases online over the Internet in order to receive discounts. Be aware of promotion codes that may require you to copy and paste such information at the time of checkout.
You can further increase your online savings by buying from merchants in states that have lower or no sales tax whatsoever; such as, Oregon. Also, take advantage of free shipping promotions whenever possible.
Some coupon sites may require your e-mail address before you can obtain their coupons. Consider using a secondary email address as opposed to your primary personal or business address, especially if you sign up for more than one coupon site.
John Safety serves as valuable team contributor to the TheSafetyNews.com. Areas of expertise include both international human rights and criminal justice. To view more related material, visit TheSafetyNews.com, featuring hard to find printable coupons from major categories such us Baby & Kids, Household, PetCare, Food Coupons, Health & Personal Care, Sweeptakes, Gifts an& Services, Entertainment, and a whole lot more.
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Because there’s nothing tempting about checking your tire pressure when the cold is biting and the pavement icy, you may have put it off for months. Bad idea. Tires lose about one pound per square inch (psi) of pressure for every 10 degrees Fahrenheit the temperature drops. (And the reverse is true when the mercury rises.) So the change in temperature from last week to this may mean your tires could be under inflated by five psi—more if they weren’t properly inflated properly to begin with.
Tires that aren’t inflated to the right pressure can lower fuel economy, wear out faster, and handle sluggishly. Worst of all, they may fail. So don’t take it for granted that your tires are safe; check them with an accurate gauge and inflate them to the pressure listed on your car door placard, in the owner’s manual, or in the glove box. (The number on the sidewall of the tire is the maximum to which it should be inflated; stick with the automaker’s recommendation for your particular car.) Our experts advise checking tires at least monthly when temperatures are typical of the season, and again after a big rise or drop. Take the pressure when the tires have been sitting for at least three hours, since tires that have just been driven will have a slightly elevated pressure.
If you drive a car with performance summer tires, you may also find that the cold weather has made them more like wagon wheels. Summer tires that grip just fine when it’s, well, summer, are not meant for freezing weather. In cold conditions, they can become stiff and lose their grip on the road, even when snow and ice aren’t a factor. Switch to all-season or winter tires and save the summer tires for warm weather.
Ice follies
After snow storms earlier this winter led to a flurry of accidents on Connecticut roads, the state announced it would start ticketing drivers who failed to clear the snow and ice from the roofs of their cars or trucks.
Flying ice and snow may do no harm to the driver of the blanketed vehicle, but it can be incredibly dangerous to others. Connecticut’s move came after a woman and her two-year-old child were hurt when ice flew off another car and shattered their windshield.
The AAA says that most states have laws that allow police to ticket drivers of cars covered with ice or snow, even if the law doesn’t spell that hazard out. But there’s no question that it’s the driver’s responsibility to make the car safe enough to be on the road.
Our autos experts offer the following advice:
If a sheet of ice comes flying at you when you’re on the highway, don’t panic. Swerving and hitting another vehicle risks a serious accident, and will likely cause more damage than getting hit by the ice. Gently apply the brakes and don’t change lanes or stop abruptly without checking that it’s safe.
Cordellville’s only buildings are a small ring of FEMA trailers connected by Chuck Bulot’s patio. He built the patio with the few bricks Katrina left of the house he was born in. It’s just two hours below my hometown of New Orleans. And life here is good.
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