UPDATED: We have our winners! Congratulations to Bobby, Rebecca and Diana! I will be in touch!
You can win Mighty Putty and Mighty Mendit, two products made popular by the late Billy Mays. Both can help students and their parents conquer any task, big or small.
Mighty Putty is a powerful bonding epoxy stick that bonds to and repairs almost any surface, including metal, glass, PVC, wood, wall board, ceramics, tile & concrete. Kids going to college can use it to fill chips in furniture and hang shelves – Mighty Putty can support up to 350 pounds!
Mighty Mendit is a flexible bonding agent that grabs, adheres and interlocks the fibers of virtually any fabric for a permanent repair. Use it to mend backpacks, belts,
pants, shirts and hats as well as to make crafts for art class using felt and other fabrics.
To qualify for the giveaway, just answer this question in the comments below:
You have until 10 p.m. EST tonight. I’ll randomly choose THREE winners from all of the qualifying comments. For a complete look at the giveaway rules, check out this prior post.
Similar Posts:
- None Found
{ 15 comments… read them below or add one }
I was in high school during the late 60’s when the girls wore dresses. My final year – 69/70 – my school adopted a new dress code to allow the wearing of PANTSUITS. My mother bought me this beautiful lime green pantsuit, and, looking back, today I wouldn’t be caught dead in it. Imagine, long red hair with a lime green pantsuit…you must have been able to see me coming a mile away!
6-12, no choice: blue blazer, gray wool worsted pants. Since we could choose shirts and ties, I sometimes sported a yellow tape stripe on white Oxford button down shirt with any tie I could find. . .
Okay, are you ready for this? Poodle shirt and white sweater. This was in the late 1950s, at our school girls were not allowed to wear slacks/jeans.
Jeans and a T-shirt. Not just any t-shirt though. This t-shirt: http://t-shirts.cafepress.com/item/voices-talk-to-me-tshirt/5720039
If you don’t want to follow the link, it says “You’re just jealous because the voices only talk to me.” I wore the shirt so much (and washed it often) that I wore it completely out. It’s taken me years to find it again. I’m well on my way to wearing this new one out, but now I can order more.
T-shirt and jeans!
Hi taxgirl!
My favorite outfit for school right now is comfortable jeans, and layer dressing. A tank underneath a cool jean shirt with a cute little leather jacket to top it off. I still am wearing sandals to show off the toe jewelry! When we cut-out in the p.m. I can layer-off to the tank and catch some rays!!
The joys of uniforms K-12. Plaid kilt, shirt (with collar) and — oh, how cool were we?!? — sweatpants under the kilt.
What a fashionista I… wasn’t…
I went to school in the mini-skirt days. You could get sent home if your skirt was too short. I rode the school bus so they couldn’t send me home so I was the example of the shortest skirts to appear all day.
Of course, you’d wear colored stockings with the mini-skirts. My favorite was red sheer stockings with a scotch plaid skirt (with a big gold safety pin) and a plain white blouse.
I was a Garanimals kid in elementary in the 70s, like this dude only blonde. I was never very clothes conscious, but did have a bunch of Op cords shorts that I wore a lot in middle school.
Tapered jeans with big plaid shirts!
I had no choice in what I wore the school, we had a very strict uniform code.
We had a dress code, and could wear jeans only on the last Friday of every month. So jeans and a sweater were exciting and the best thing to be able to wear to school, though only because it was prohibited most of the time.
Shorts and T-shirt everyday.
Jeans and a white t-shirt
Khakis! I didn’t wear jeans until Law School EVERYONE ripped on me