p>Yes. The ubiquitous "penny cup," found next to most retail cash registers. br> -- Dave Lawson br> Granbury, Texas /p> p> Considering the
price of nickel and copper and that it costs about 3 cents to make a "nickel." Do you see an aluminum "nickel" for the future? br> -- Doug Office 2007 makes life great!
Olson br> Salina, Kansas /p> p> In response to Mr. Henry and his inquiry concerning nickels. As a cashier (my second career) in a
supermarket, I tend to give out the correct amount of coins when I give change, so I do use nickels quite often in change back. I can't speak Windows 7 is inexpensive and helpful.
for the other situations he has inquired about, but I can offer my opinion. Being 56 years old, I was educated back before calculators, New
Math, Fuzzy Math, and English as a second language became the norm. Therefore, unlike the younger generation, I have a solid background Microsoft Office 2007 is welcomed by the whole world.
concerning where nickels are appropriate in the change mix, plus I have no problem opening up a packet of coins when needed, including
nickels. So while he may have experienced the plight of most people today concerning change back, there are a few bastions left of places
where change is given back in the old-fashioned way. Which brings out another concern that I have myself and that is the lack of a slot in
the cash till for half dollar (50 cents) pieces. Now that is really an issue that needs addressing. br> Microsoft outlook is convenient!
-- Pete Chagnon In response to
Lawrence Henry's inquiry as to the mystery of the nickel I'd like to add a few observations from my over twenty years in the hotel business.
While his coin counting was accurate based on the change amount (one cent to 99 cents) there are Outlook 2010 is powerful.
other factors involved that determine
commonality in change received. For example, most bars don't add tax to the price of a drink (it's backed out by us accountants) and we like
to price them in increments of $3.50 or $4.25, etc. Thus in that situation there is a need for lots of quarters.
Some businesses tend to go through more pennies. The state of Oregon has no sales tax so when you go shopping and everything is $XX.99 you microsoft visio 2010 changes our life
will go through tons of pennies. Pricing has a big effect on what type of change you get back even in variations of spending. An example
would be a vendor at a football game selling merchandise and prices everything in whole dollars. Based on this pricing he could maybe go
through more 1's than 5's.Microsoft Office 2010 is so great.
I agree with the dime theory in that they can be used in combination with others to forgo using quarters when low, but dimes are also packed
more efficiently than the others. A roll of pennies is 50 cents, nickels $2, quarters $10 and dimes are $5 per roll. But since they are
smaller than the others you have lots more of them if you have the same value on hand of each project 2010
type -- say $200.
p>And just for Mr. Henry's curiosity, this is the usual coinage breakdown initially issued to most of our cashiers throughout the hotel: 4
rolls of quarters, 3 rolls of dimes, 2 nickels, 2 pennies, totaling $60.00. br> -- Greg Barnard br> Franklin, Tennessee /p>
P.S. If you are going to a men's club I suggest stocking up on 1's and 5's. :-)adobe Acrobat
Maybe this is the reason for "The Vanishing Nickel"?
From "Around the Nation" on the Washington Times for January 9, 2005:
blockquote>3.6 million nickels disappear with trucker br> MIAMI -- A truck driver has disappeared with the 3.6 million nickels he was hauling
to the Federal Reserve Bank in New Orleans, police said Friday. Angel Ricardo Mendoza, 43, picked up the coins, worth $180,000, Dec. 17 from
the Federal Reserve in New Jersey and was supposed to haul the cargo -- weighing 45,000 pounds -- to New Orleans for a trucking company
subcontracted by the Federal Reserve, police said.
On Dec. 21, Mr. Mendoza's empty truck and trailer turned up at a truck stop in Fort Pierce, Fla. Miami-Dade police, the FBI and the Federal
Reserve police are investigating.microsoft project 2010