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The month of July is full of deals, starting with the Fourth of July weekend, but July might actually be a case of what not to buy, at least not yet.That s because Amazon s Prime Day and big back-to-school sales are just around the corner, with some of the biggest markdowns of the year on home items and tech devices.Mom Stacy Henderson and her children know the big sales haven t started yet, but they wanted to get a head start on back-to-school shopping. We re getting some paper, binders, highlighters, she said while heading into a Target store.Related story: How to save big money on your rental car this summerBut those deals get sweeter as the month goes on.Target s Circ
stanley tumbler le Week begins July 7. Walmart Deals starts on July 8.Best Buy s July Black Friday event takes place mid-month.And the biggest of them all, Amazon s Prime Day sale, is July 16 and 17.What to know about Prime Day this yearShopper Ariel Nelson always tries to shop Prime Day. They have great deals, she said.Nelson s right, according to Consumer Reports. There are prices that are as good as Black Friday on a lo
stanley cup t of items, deals editor Samantha Gordon said.Gordon says Prime Day brings deals and savings across all major categories, but especially on Amazon-branded products, like Echo devices and Ring doorbells, as well as back-to-school supplies. So everything from clothing to your essentials, notebooks, and pens and backpacks, as well as tech device
stanley cup becher s are going to be on sale this month, Gordon said.Related Snjs Prosecution rests in murder trial of University of Iowa student Mollie Tibbetts
COVID-19 comes with so much uncertainty and that can make the decision to move to a senior living community complicated. But, there are places out there going above and beyond to adapt during the pandemic.For seniors with more complex needs, a nursing home might be a better fit, but there are other options like independent living, assisted living, or memory care.Capri Communities manages 25 campuses with these senior living facilities in Wisconsin.Barbara Schmidt moved into one of the new independent living locations over the summer. Once I arrived here, everything kind of ope
stanley water bottle ned up with the activities, exercise programs, and other gatherings that were planned. Even some e
stanley cup ntertainment that they brought in, said Schmidt, who moved into St. Rita s Square in downtown Milwaukee.The CEO of Capri Communities, Jim Tarantino talked with TMJ4 News about how COVID-19 has dramatically changed its business practices. That has become our life, to keep residents safe, Tarantino said.Similar to many senior facilities, COVID-19 outbreaks, defined as more than two people, hav
stanley mug e happened at Capri Communities locations. We serve a population that has compromised health, Tarantino said.Resources You Can Use To Get Through The COVID-19 PandemicWe re Open: These Restaurants Are Offering Carryout, DeliveryResources For Getting Kids Safely Back to School We re thankful that many of those who did test positive survived, he continued.Now, a corner is being turned. Tarantino says staff and residents
