Another alternative would be your cell phone. (Use mine to catch shots when regular camera isn't handy.) If you have a cell w/camera, some newer ones in recent years take some pretty decent photos. Just need a cord to attach phone to PC. Hopefully it's standard mini USB connection on the phone, you can pick those up at office supply, Radio Shack, Target, think Walgreens, probably about any place, for $12 or so. (Avoid cellular dealer if possible, they charge a lot more on some accessories.) Upload to your computer and save. Then open a freebie Pbucket account and upload from your computer to Pbucket. If it takes grainy shots, tho (like my DH's cell), I'd use one of methods mentioned above.

My suggestions: Buy good quality cameras with automatic flash if being used indoors (people forget to turn on the flash and you get wasted shots) and have them developed onto a cd so you can see what is good and what isn't before you print them! I can't stress the 'good quality (kodak, or other brand name) part of this enough. Our cameras were 'pretty wedding' cameras but the film quality was horrible so most of the pics are grainy. Also have your dj or someone announce that the cameras are for the bride and groom so guests should put them back on the table (or a central location if you prefer) when done shooting pictures. We had ours remind people to turn the flash on too. It really is nice to have the pictures that guests take. I wish more of ours had come out!

"I will tell you, I thought this too, but you may not be able to. At least, Pharmacists/pharmacies here (TN) cannot take them back." I work in a drug store. We do take prescription and non prescription medication back. We do NOT put it back on the shelf. It goes into our "dead drugs" bin (I should take a picture next time I'm at work), and it gets sent to an incinerator. We do NOT give you back your money on RX drugs. UNLESS it was a mistake we made in filling it. Again, if we dispense the wrong meds, any returned drugs will go into the dead drug bin. We cannot EVER put medication back on the shelf for resale once it has been paid for and left our counter. EVER. But we will take it and dispose of it. ALL drugstores should be able to do that, everywhere. I do know the chain I work for does, Canada Wide. We also give sharpies bins (those yellow containers for used needles) for free to our customers, and will give you a new one when you bring your filled one back. We send the used sharpies to a company who safely disposes of them.

Elsa, if someone here can't answer your question about disposal, the MSDS on Forbid lists who you can call about it. See below...