'Tosa man deposits 20 years worth of change amid national coin shortage
By:
CBS 58 Newsroom
Posted: Jul 23, 2020 4:02 PM CDT
-
2:14
Meet CBS 58’s Pet of the Week: Cooper
-
2:54
Natalie’s Everyday Heroes: These heroes don’t wear capes,...
-
2:19
$896 million estimate to replace Milwaukee County Courthouse,...
-
2:19
Getting real on affordability: Some gubernatorial candidates...
-
3:41
Severe storm development could still happen
-
2:13
84-year-old bicyclist dies after collision with bus near Jackson...
-
2:43
Democratic gubernatorial candidate Kelda Roys outlines plans...
-
2:04
West Allis police arrest knife-wielding man accused of breaking...
-
0:44
Menomonee Falls man charged in alleged road rage shooting accused...
-
4:43
Wildfire smoke exposure: Local health specialist explains short...
-
1:57
’I would have loved his endorsement earlier’: David Crowley...
-
1:31
Man’s body found in burning vehicle near 21st and Concordia...
WAUWATOSA, Wis. (CBS 58) -- You've probably heard that there's a national shortage of coins.
On Thursday, July 23, Jim Holton of Wauwatosa brought in three big bucket-loads of coins to the North Shore Bank at Brookfield Square to be counted and exchanged for money that's not quite so heavy.
Holton says he's been accumulating these coins for 20 years.
"My son when he was born, got a Packers piggy bank," Holton said. "So every day when I came home I stopped for a cup of coffee every morning and I just put my change in there."
Twenty years later, Jim Holton was scooping all those coins into the county machine.
The total was $5,366.05.
Sign up for the CBS 58 Newsletter