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coachpurses intimidating to some, all that work for a few pennies saved, many local avid coupon clippers have come to realize it's worth the time. Jane Estes considers it part of her job as the manager of her family's budget."I consider the time it takes to clip all the coupons and store them is money I'm making through savings," Estes said.She has streamlined her coupon clipping process and significantly increased her pantry stock without spending more than is allotted for her weekly grocery budget. Often, she has money left over after her diligent coupon use."I've been clipping coupons for more than a decade, and all my friends laughed at me," she said. "But now they are asking for tips, because they see what a difference it can make. You just have to do a little bit of work for a lot of savings, I think."Clipping coupons has become a national trend.Coupon use is on the rise after more than two decades of lackluster consumer use. Annual coupon redemption has increased for the first time since 1992, the marketing firm Inmar reported in January. The international marketing research firm found that coupon use began increasing in the United States in October of 2008, in direct relation to the economic downturn.The average face value of a coupon was $1.44 in 2009 for name brand companies, which issued 367 billion coupons last year. That creates a significant savings avenue for consumers who spend the time to search, clip and use couponsEstes, a former retail manager and mother of three boys under age 6, spends two hours on the weekends clipping coupons and organizing them in a plain plastic 12 tab