Where Quality Comes First...
Jan. 25th, 2005 04:20 amMy friend Tetra had a customer awhile back who was buying Florida's Natural juice, which we had on sale for $1.79. The ad specifically excluded grapefruit juice, but she wasted the time of two cashiers, and three managers, to argue her case. As far as I know, she didn't get her way. (
xxguiltysinsxx, can you corroborate that?)
Since the storm hit Saturday and closed the store down at 6 PM, the scanning department was unable to post the new sale prices (or remove the old ones for that matter. Thus, we had to give away a few groceries for free (because they rang up higher-than-marked). One woman bought a can of Maxwell House coffee. Price scanned was $2.99 but there was a sign that said 99¢. She argued for it free, and got it. What does she do next? She goes to get something. What do you know, it's another can of Maxwell House coffee, on a separate order. She tried to get two ScanRites out of one item. (Rule says that any other item on that order is sold at sale price.)
I saw one woman take a copy of Sunday's Philadelphia Inquirer (which, incidentally, we sell for 99¢) and stuff the coupons and ads from four more papers into it, and then buy it. That's called "cheating."
Lastly, a reminder. If you've got WIC checks, and they entitle you to a pound bag of dried beans or peas, you cannot substitute jellybeans. Yes, someone actually tried this. No, they didn't get away with it.
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Since the storm hit Saturday and closed the store down at 6 PM, the scanning department was unable to post the new sale prices (or remove the old ones for that matter. Thus, we had to give away a few groceries for free (because they rang up higher-than-marked). One woman bought a can of Maxwell House coffee. Price scanned was $2.99 but there was a sign that said 99¢. She argued for it free, and got it. What does she do next? She goes to get something. What do you know, it's another can of Maxwell House coffee, on a separate order. She tried to get two ScanRites out of one item. (Rule says that any other item on that order is sold at sale price.)
I saw one woman take a copy of Sunday's Philadelphia Inquirer (which, incidentally, we sell for 99¢) and stuff the coupons and ads from four more papers into it, and then buy it. That's called "cheating."
Lastly, a reminder. If you've got WIC checks, and they entitle you to a pound bag of dried beans or peas, you cannot substitute jellybeans. Yes, someone actually tried this. No, they didn't get away with it.