Dollar Certified
Posted in Uncategorized on 08/30/2005 03:23 am by admin
Dollar Certified
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![]() 1949 Silver dollarICCS Certified US $34.99
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![]() 1955 Silver dollarICCS Certified US $34.99
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![]() 1959 Silver dollarICCS Certified US $34.99
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![]() 1960 Silver dollarICCS Certified US $38.88
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![]() 1965 Silver dollarICCS Certified US $34.99
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![]() 1966 Silver dollarICCS Certified US $31.10
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![]() 1967 Silver dollarICCS Certified US $31.10
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![]() 1957 FRANKLIN SILVER HALF DOLLAR ANACS MS64 FBL CERTIFIED US $9.99
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Opening a dollar store business is the beginning of a challenging process. Just as you complete the hundreds of tasks associated with getting your store up and running, there's a moment to pause as the grand opening event unfolds. But soon your grand opening is just a fond memory and you are facing the hundreds of tasks associated with growing a retail business. One of the most critical sets of tasks is associated with receiving and stocking freight as it arrives at your store. Many would assume these tasks are easy; so easy that anyone could perform them. These same people might also assume anyone who was asked could perform everything without direction or training. Well, those people are wrong. In this article I present required stockroom duties when opening a dollar store.
The stock room is one place you don't want untrained employees to enter when opening a dollar store. There are two very important reasons for this. First the safety of everyone requires it - your stock room can be one of the most dangerous places in your entire business. Second, theft and loss prevention require it. Vendors, employees, customers and others can all make use of the receiving and stockroom areas for theft. If left unalarmed the doors in these areas are also an easy avenue of escape. It can be very simple to grab merchandise and equipment and walk out with no-one any the wiser.
Never allow visitors in your store to enter the receiving and stockroom areas. This rule must include vendors, who expect to be able to enter your stock room at will. All visitors should be accompanied by a trusted employee who is thoroughly trained in safety and stockroom procedures.
Speaking of stockroom procedures; be sure they exist for your business. Take the time to document all of the tasks associated with receiving, pricing, stocking and the stockroom area in general. Add in all of the safety-related items associated with the area. Then establish your guidelines and procedures. But that's not enough; you are not done with this until all of the appropriate information is presented to your employees. It is not complete until all required training is also properly completed.
If you have a forklift for your business be sure to establish an approved training and certification program before opening a dollar store. Make sure only those employees who have been properly trained and certified are authorized to operate your business forklift. Your forklift is one of the most valuable additions you'll make to the area. Yet it is also the most dangerous piece of equipment you'll own and operate. Safety depends on you making no exceptions to this practice.
To your success opening a dollar store!
Find out how you can open your own dollar store business.
Bob Hamilton is an entrepreneur, author, writer, business consultant and trainer.
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Dollar $6 Dollar - Steve Hofstetter |
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$100 Dollar $49.99 $100 Dollar |
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Dollar Medallion $6.99 Dollar Medallion |
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Holy Dollar $10 Holy Dollar |
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Dollar Bling $10 Dollar Bling |
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Dollar Diamonds $10 Dollar Diamonds |
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Dollar Lights $10 Dollar Lights |
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Dollar Bundle $10 Dollar Bundle |
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Dollar Billz $10 Dollar Billz |
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Dollar Horizon $10 Dollar Horizon |
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Fall Dollar $10 Fall Dollar |
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Love The Dollar $10 Love The Dollar |
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Matrix Dollar $10 Matrix Dollar |
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Dollar Bills $10 Dollar Bills |
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Pink Dollar $6 Pink Dollar |
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5 Dollar $6 5 Dollar |


US $84.00

































































































