I guess that's one term I could use for the gunk I saw caked on the floor when they moved the CoinStar in Food Lion.
Usually just bad timing. I sent my son back in to the foyer once to collect about 15 bucks, that was when he was younger, Maybe I am battling him.
1968 cinco centavos on the shelf with a few brownies, one I tossed and the other 2 cleaned up. NGC claims this is worth .20 cents in VF and .50 in XF (it's not XF but it is in very nice shape, in hand, crappy photo.) She will put it on a piece of jewelry.
My wife lamented today that there were no lilies in the house for Easter, so while she and my three children were watching the Jesus Film, I quickly whipped up a batch of brownies (she's been craving a lot of chocolate recently), threw them in the oven, and snuck out to Jewel Osco for a bouquet. While out, I couldn't help but check the Coinstar reject bin, even though it's been empty for me for about a year. Lo and behold! A 1961 D dime. Between free silver and successfully surprising my wife with flowers, I feel very blessed.
Found .95 cents in the self serve change cup. I assume this was because of some error in rounding. The grocery stores (here) never round up, they only round down. So I am thinking they weren't expecting any change when they saw the amount, but I can't figure out the scenario.
Yeah, that one's a bit puzzling. Harris-Teeter has a round-down policy as well. If your order is $1.04, and you put in a dollar bill, it waits patiently for the rest of your total. If you put in another dollar bill, it sucks it in, chews on it, then spits it (or another one) back out - and you're paid up. (You owe $1.04, but $1 isn't enough, but if you pay $2 you get $1 back in change).