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The Pickering 52 PA GES ✦ Metroland Durham Region Media Group ✦ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2005 ✦ Optional delivery $6 / Newsstand $1 Come See Our New Look! PICKERING TOWN CENTREPICKERING TOWN CENTRE UPPER LEVEL SEARS WINGUPPER LEVEL SEARS WING 905.420.0744905.420.0744 EssentialsEssentials $$49499999 Offers are subject to change without notice. Up to 3 music downloads per month for 3 months if supported by your phone. Offer available only on new activations of select 24-and 36-month plans. ™Trademarks of Rogers Wireless Inc. or of Rogers Communications Inc. used under licence. © 2005. Offer Expires September 30/05 MORE MUSIC PHONES, MORE MUSIC FEATURES MUSIC PHONES starting at on 3-year term SAMSUNG P207 MOTOROLA V551 MOTOROLA V635 SONY ERICSSON S710 Loaded with Options: #DJ, MP3 player, RealTrax™ Ring Turnes, RealTrax™ Caller ID rog ers.com /loud [ Briefly ] Pickering aided by conservation PICKERING — Veridian is helping to spread the word about energy conservation. The local energy distributor is one of six Ontario companies delivering energy conservation under the powerWISE name. The group is delivering more than $70 million in comprehensive electric- ity conservation programs over a three-year period. In the first quarter of this year, more than $3 million was spent on programs geared to helping customers con- serve electricity. One of those programs was the corporate support provided by Veridian for the City of Picker- ing’s partners for climate protec- tion project, which will see the development of a comprehensive greenhouse gas emission reduc- tion plan for the community. Veridian serves customers in Ajax, Pickering, Clarington, Uxbridge, and Port Hope, among others. [ What’s on ] Scrap together time for demo PICKERING — The Pickering Public Library is giving people the chance to learn how to display and preserve their old photos and souvenirs in a creative way. The Petticoat Creek library branch is hosting a free demon- stration of easy scrapbook tech- niques. To nya McIntyre from Cre- ative Memories is going to teach people how to turn memorabilia that’s collecting dust into beloved keepsakes. The event is Tuesday, Sept. 20 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. The library is at 470 Kingston Rd. Registration is required. For more information or to reserve a spot, call 905-420-2254 ext. 6002. . [ Index ] Editorial Page, A6 Sports, B1 Entertainment, B3 Classified, B4 [ Call us] General: 905 683 5110 Distribution: 905 683 5117 General Fax: 905 683 7363 Newsroom Fax: 905 683 0386 Pressrun 48,900 infodurhamregion.com ANNANDALE CHURCH ST. AT BAYLY 905-683-3210 DAILY RATES 18 Holes Mon.-Fri. ...............................................$3900 Twilite after 4:00 pm .......................................$1950 18 Holes Weekends & Holidays .........................$4400 Twilite after 4:00 pm .......................................$2200 SPECIALS 2 ROUNDS & POWER CART Includes Taxes Weekdays $8500 Weekends & Holidays $9900 GOLF TOURNAMENTS & DINNER PACKAGES Includes Deluxe Buffet Weekdays ........................................................from $5400 Weekends and Holidays ......................................$5950 Plus PST, GST & TIP 376 Kingston Rd., Pickering (NE corner of Rougemount & Hwy. #2) FINE CHINESE CUISINE & DINING LOUNGE For Reservations •OR• Great Take-Out 905-509-9888905-509-9888 Pickering’s bridge over troubled water Marathon of Hope spawned many advances, as Pickering girl attests PICKERING — Jen Fox has a per- sonal reason for supporting the Terry Fox Run. The 13-year-old Pickering resident found out last summer she had cancer. In fact, Jen had the same form of cancer the legendary Mr. Fox had all those years ago. The same cancer that caused him to lose his leg before he began his famous run across Canada; the same cancer that he died from. Without events such as the Terry Fox Run, Jen might have lost her leg to can- cer too. Jen had her last chemotherapy treat- ment May 30, “she was deemed to be clean,” said her father John Fox. Before Jen got sick, he said the fam- ily pretty much went about living their everyday lives, not overly aware of Terry Fox or cancer fundraisers. But that’s all changed. “Before she would have lost her leg,” Mr. Fox said. “That’s when you realize how important is it to raise money.” Councillors disagree on which project needs priority for grant By Danielle Milley Staff Writer PICKERING — Last month’s severe storm and flood have meant a change in priorities for bridge work in Picker- ing. At Monday’s executive committee meeting, a motion to set Palmer and Michell bridges as the City’s high- est priority for the Canada-Ontario Municipal Rural Infrastructure Fund (COMRIF) was lost in favour of a bridge on Sandy Beach Road south of Parkham Crescent. Several councillors cited the recent storm and resulting flooding around the Sandy Beach Road area as the reason for the change. “There is no question in my mind that Palmer and Michell need to be redecked,” said Ward 2 City Council- lor Doug Dickerson. “If I was in Ward 3 I would move heaven and hell to go with the motion that’s been moved here tonight, but I’m not in Ward 3 and I’ve given my word to resi- dents that I will do all I can to allevi- ate flooding in Krosno Creek and the Sandy Beach Road area.” Wa rd 3 Regional Councillor Rick Johnson and Ward 3 City Council- lor David Pickles brought forward the motion to put the deck replacements of Palmer and Michell bridges as the top priority for Intake 2 of the COMRIF program, which funds infrastructure projects through a three-way agree- ment between the provincial, federal and municipal levels of government. (Staff had brought forward the recommendation that either the two bridges or Sandy Beach Road be listed as council’s highest priority). The two bridges had been submit- ted in Intake 1 but weren’t approved; Pickering’s share of the project, $236,867, was included in the 2005 budget. LINING UP SOME AFTERNOON SOLITUDE Jason Liebregts/ News Advertiser photo PICKERING — Jim Nelson and son Liam tried their luck last week on a fishing trip at the end of Liverpool Road. Pickering man tells of the many benefits of therapeutic riding By Jason Chamberlain Special to the News Advertiser PICKERING — Putting a disabled person up on a horse as part of their rehabilitation may sound strange, but history has proven it to be an effective way of promoting both physical and mental well-being. And the practice is so popular that there are organizations in place throughout the world to support it. In Ontario, therapeutic riding is guided by the Ontario Therapeutic Riding Association (OnTRA). “We act on behalf of 40 riding cen- tres in Ontario,” said Peter Hender- son, president of the association and a Pickering resident. “They offer hors- es to people with disabilities. It com- bines horseback riding with therapy, and it helps with balance, strength and muscles, and hand-eye co-ordi- nation. It’s like normal therapy, but they make it fun.” OnTRA partners with the different centres across the province in order to provide better service to the riders. In the Durham area, there are centres in Uxbridge, Port Perry, Ashburn and Port Hope. “We offer educational programs and clinics, we teach instructors how to be better, and we assist in certifica- tion. We’ve raised about $2 million that have all gone into therapeutic riding.” Close contact is ensured between riders and their instructors. “We work with 4,000 people a year across Ontario, about 100 of those in Durham Region, And the centres use about 4,000 volunteers in total,” said Mr. Henderson. “It’s usually a one-on-one relationship, and there’s always at least one volunteer with a rider, sometimes three depending on the severity of their condition.” With so many people taking part, Mr. Henderson says he believes there are many reasons therapeutic riding is appealing. “It’s about self-confidence,” he said. United Way likes taste of kickoff Annual campaign target set at $1.9 million; Pickering support needed By Jason Chamberlain Special to the News Advertiser AJAX — The United Way sure knows how to set the bar high. The Ajax-Pickering-Uxbridge chap- ter kicked off its new fundraising campaign on the weekend, with an event designed to bring the commu- nity closer together while announcing its fundraising goal for the upcoming campaign. “It’s $1.9 million,” John Wiersma, the 2005 campaign chairman said. “That’s an increase certainly, and it’s going to be a lot of work. We’re asking everyone to do a little bit more, and we’re asking people that haven’t been involved before to get involved in this year’s campaign. With that sort of ef- fort, I’m confident that we’ll attain that goal.” The United Way beat last year’s goal of $1.7 million and the campaign runs through to the end of the year. The money helps the organization fund community agencies that affect one- in-three people in Ajax-Pickering-Ux- bridge. The theme of the kickoff was Bon Appetite and the event lived up to its name with numerous local restau- rants offering samples of their culi- nary creations. “We try to vary our event and make it something that connects to the com- munity, so this is something new,” said Edna Klazek, the executive direc- tor of the organization. “Our theme is neighbours helping neighbours, so the most important aspect is having people come in, mingle with their neighbours and appreciate the work Disabled are sitting tall in the saddle Jen Fox knows all about Terry’s impact ✦ See Veridian, Page A5✦ See Get, Page A2 ✦ See Riding, Page A4 ✦ See Pickering, Page A5 NEW APPROACH Hyundai rethinks its people-mover strategy Wheels pullout TOP OF THE CLASS Meet the Pickering News Advertiser’s Spring-Summer Coach of the Year Page B1 By Crystal Crimi Staff Writer DURHAM — Public schools across the region are coming together for a board-wide celebration of Terry Fox. This Friday, Sept. 16, Durham pub- lic schools will each send several rep- resentatives to take part in a 25th an- niversary Terry Fox run-walk at the Durham District School Board’s Edu- cation Centre in Whitby. “We could have 1,000 people walk- ing here on Friday,” said Mark Joel, su- perintendent of education-operations for Pickering schools. Participants will each wear their school shirts. “I think it will be a very significant event,” Mr. Joel said. “Symbolically and awareness wise, it’s going to be out- standing.” This is the first time for the board- wide program, he added. In the past, it’s been up to individual schools and communities to do events. This year, all schools will be doing some type of celebration activity, Mr. Joel said. “Durham has always been a huge supporter of the Terry Fox Run so it’s not a huge stretch for us to be in- volved,” said Mr. Joel. Staff at the board office sold $10,000 in Terry Fox shirts last Tuesday and We dnesday, added Mr. Joel. T-shirts were $15 each and a few sweatshirts were sold as well. Money raised goes to the Terry Fox Foundation. The Teacher Librarians Association has also introduced a literacy program for Terry Fox celebrations. It includes material for every grade and features a list of Terry Fox web- sites, books, fundraising ideas and classroom activities. The board also offers videos and events to help keep the spirit of Terry Fox alive for students who hadn’t even been born when the walk-run began. “It’s an event we’re proud of and it’s snowballed,” said Mr. Joel. The board’s walk-run is from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and lunch will be cooked by culinary students. Monday is the tentative rain date. Students at the Durham Catholic District School Board are participating in Terry Fox celebrations as well. How- ever, Monique Morin, media relations for the Catholic board, said it’s up to individual schools to decide how they will offer walks-runs and activities. P PA GE A2 ◆NEWS ADVERTISER ◆SEPTEMBER 14, 2005 Join the 2005 revolution. Cast your vote at: www.drinfo.ca/rcwest.html Log on to vote for your favourite businesses. “I learned so much, I can do my friends’ taxes!” Take Liberty’s FREE Tax School and learn how to prepare individual income tax returns. We offer various programs to fi t your schedule. Call now for class information. 905-837-0829 RegistrationRegistration AAn amazing skatingn amazing skating experience for over 35 years! Learn-to-Skate, Figure Skating, and Power Skating PreSchoolPreSchool CanSkateCanSkate AdultSkate PowerSkatePowerSkate StarSkateStarSkate PowerPintsNEW Walk-in Registration Dates... AT AJAX COMMUNITY CENTRE, 2nd fl oor, pool lobby Thursday September 15, 7:00 to 8:30 pm Saturday September 17, 10:00 am to 12:00 pm REGISTER TODAY ON-LINE AT WWW.AJAXSKATINGCLUB.CA for more info e-mail: ajaxskatingclub@hotmail.com or call 905-683-1753 Incentive program for registering new families! call for details! Ice ShowIce Show DON’T MISS THIS YEAR’S Skaters display their talents to family and friends on March 24 & 25. 2006 Hurry...some spaces still available!Hurry...some spaces still available! Family Owned & Operated Now Registering for Fall Birthday Parties After school Martial arts Program East Shore Community Centre 910 Liverpool Rd., PickeringEast Shore Community Centre 910 Liverpool Rd., Pickering (across from GO Station)(across from GO Station)905.839.3347905.839.3347 Karate Training by Hall of Famer Sensei Steve ParrisSteve Parris ••Busing IncludedBusing Included •Martial Arts Training• Martial Arts Training •Crafts and Activities• Crafts and Activities •Imitated but not duplicated• Imitated but not duplicated •Nowinit’s 6th Year• Now in it’s 6th YearTheThe O r igi n al Origi n a l A.M.P. •Homework Completion Time• Homework Completion Time •FreeP.A.DayPrograms at NoExtraCost*• Free P.A. Day Programs at No Extra Cost* R e g i s t e r n o w ! Reg iste rRegister n ow!now! To advertise in thisTo advertise in this section callsection call 905-683-5110905-683-5110 ex.228ex.228 Carriers of The Week If you did not receive your News Advertiser/flyers OR you are interested in a paper route call Circulation at (905) 683-5117. Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9 - 7:30 Sat. 9 - 4:30, Sun. 10 - 1 Remember, all inserts, including those on glossy paper, can be recycled with the rest of your newspaper through your blue box Recycling program. For information on delivering your advertising flyers, call DUNCAN FLETCHER at 683-5110. IN TODAY’S News Ad vertiser ADVERTISING FLYERS Wednesday, September 14, 2005 News Advertiser * Cosmetic Warehouse Ajax/Pick. * FM Windows Ajax/Pick. * Giant Tiger Ajax * Mark’s Work W earhouse Ajax/Pick. * Master Bedroom Pick. * M illwork Ajax/Pick. * R eal Estate Ajax/Pick. * R oo’s Gym Ajax/Pick. * S heridan Chev Olds Ajax/Pick. * S port Mart Ajax/Pick. * Staples Business Depot Ajax/Pick. * The Bay Ajax/Pick. * Toppers Pizza Ajax * W heels Ajax/Pick. * Delivered to selected households only Ajax and Pickering locations Ajax 10 Cinemas 248 Kingston Rd. East Your Carrier will be around to collect an optional delivery charge of $ 6.00 between August 31 - September 4/05 Diana & Maria Wednesday’s carriers of the week are Diana & Maria . They enjoy swimming & soccer. They will receive a dinner & movie voucher compliments of McDonald’s & Cineplex Odeon Ajax. Congratulations Diana & maria for being our Carriers of the Week. Covering the Pickering news scene dmilley@durhamregion.comREPORTER DANIELLE MILLEYNEWS ADVERTISER 905-683-5110 Over the years the money raised through Terry Fox Runs, and other can- cer fundraisers, has been used for re- search and to make improvements in treatments. “I’m pretty happy they made all those improvements with the protocol (for my cancer) and happy I didn’t have to lose my leg,” Jen said. The family is going to try to get out to the 25th annual Run in Pickering Sept. 18, but Jen isn’t very mobile at the mo- ment as she has a cast from a recent leg surgery. Her school, Westcreek Public School, participates in the Run every year, and she said in 2004 her story helped make the cause more real. “I think last year they were more motivated to donate and raise money,” she said. The event is being held at the Pick- ering Recreation Complex, starting at 9 a.m. Organizer Kevin Cahill said the hope this year is to increase the number of participants and “to continue Terry’s dream of one day eradicating cancer.” Last year, there were more than 200 participants and “that’s a good number. We’re expecting quite a few more this year,” Mr. Cahill stated. One of the reasons for the increase this year is a corporate challenge being held, with 50 to 100 teams expected to take part. “With it being the 25th an- niversary and all the attention Terry has gotten in the last year, it will really kick it off. I’m expecting 300 to 400. That’s my hope,” he said. For information, call Mr. Cahill at 905- 509-5668 or visit www.terryfoxrun.org. S chools come together for grand tribute to Terry Fox ✦ Get from page A1 Get running for Terry in Pickering Dog Grooming Assistant If you are looking for a new and interesting career opportunity, Durham College is offering a new course in Dog Grooming. Students are encouraged to bring both creativity and individual expression to the classroom coupled with a love and compassion for dogs. Next course start? September 26, 2005 November 7, 2005 Start dates are subject to enrolment demands. Durham College, Oshawa Campus, J102 2000 Simcoe St. N. Oshawa, ON, L1H 7K4 Contact person: Ellen Nolan Telephone: (905) 721-3334 Yoga Teacher Training Balanced Life Yoga’s 2005 Teac her Training Program Begins September 18 •Begin a new career •Grow personally & spiritually •Deepen your practice Phone: 905-852-2782 www.balancedlifeyoga.ca To advertise in this section call 905-683-5110 ex. 228 By Mike Ruta Staff Writer DURHAM — The Province’s Munici- pal Performance Measurement program “is absolutely a waste of time,” regional council is advising the Association of Municipalities of Ontario. Initiated by the former Progressive Conservative government, the program requires municipalities to report to both the Province and the public financial and service performance data in areas such as fire, police, roads, storm and drinking water. Council received the 2004 report at Wednesday’s council meeting. Ajax Mayor Steve Parish says the whole exercise is a waste of staff’s time and serves no useful purpose. Since the program started in 1999, he says he has never received a call from a resident regarding the published information. “We’re constantly complaining about downloading,” he said. “This is down- loading. It’s political posturing; it’s use- less.” Mayor Parish wanted Durham Chair- man Roger Anderson, who is also the current chairman of AMO, to carry the message to the provincial government. However Mr. Anderson said council should instead pass the resolution and send it to AMO. Whitby Regional Councillor Joe Drumm agreed with Mayor Parish and motioned that council’s views be sent to AMO, saying “it is absolutely a waste of time.” According to the report, in the area of policing, the operating costs for police services per household have increased from $477 in 2002 to $530 in 2004. The violent and property crime rate per 1,000 persons is down from 2003. Also up from last year are the operating costs for collecting, treating and disposing of wastewater. The percentage of paved roads in good to very good condition fell once again, from 45 per cent in 2001, to 43 per cent in 2002 and 2003 and 38 per cent in 2004. The cost of collect- ing garbage increased from $75 to $81 per tonne, but the price of disposing of a tonne of garbage fell for the third straight year, from $96 in 2001 to $89 in 2004. Earlier in the day, the Region’s fi- nance and administration committee reviewed the 2004 statistics. John Mut- ton, the Clarington mayor and commit- tee chairman, said as the Region moves towards regional transit in the next few months, the condition of roads should not be left to deteriorate. “Our roads are suffering and I think that federal gas tax we get should go to road work and not to transit,” he said. “I see us not keeping up with roads.” Oshawa Ward 3 Regional Council- lor Nester Pidwerbecki said while he “understands the anxiety with transit,” it doesn’t make sense not to fund it ad- equately. Mayor Mutton said he is suggesting “a phased-in, achievable business plan for transit and not a blank cheque.” A/P PA GE A3 ◆NEWS ADVERTISER ◆SEPTEMBER 14, 2005 6 Time Readers Choice Award Winner Thurs - Fri 10-6, Sat 9-4, Sun 11-3 www.diplomatpools.com • Exciting new technology for • The only maintenance free spa in the world • 4 speaker Clarion Surround Sound System • Elite Lite Therapy System 2004 “Making your backyard dreams a reality” 637 Kingston Rd. Pickering Beside National Sports 905-839-8399 UPTOUPTO$$20200000 ON ALL IN-STOCK SUNRISE & PARAGON HOT TUBS FINANCING AS LOW ASFINANCING AS LOW AS $$57570000AA MONTH!MONTH! SAVESAVE PARAGON SPASPARAGON SPAS SUNRISESUNRISE SPAS SPAS • Low energy consumption, Economical operation • 100% White water fi ltration • Superior construction • Industry Leading Warranty FREE POOLFREE POOL WINTERIZING WORKSHOPWINTERIZING WORKSHOP 3 DAY S ONLY FRI. SE P T . 1 6 SAT. S E P T . 1 7 SUN. S E P T . 1 8 SATURDAYSATURDAY SEPT. 17SEPT. 17 SATURDAY SEPT. 24SATURDAY SEPT. 24 9:30 and 11:009:30 and 11:00 IN STOREIN STORE Learn how to winterize your poolLearn how to winterize your pool properly and avoid nasty & costlyproperly and avoid nasty & costly surprises in the spring.surprises in the spring. InGround & AboveGround winterizingInGround & AboveGround winterizing kits in stock, pool covers, leaf nets,kits in stock, pool covers, leaf nets, antifreeze, waterbags, etc.antifreeze, waterbags, etc. Great Selection to Choose From Parkway Retirement Residence Call 905-426-6603 our services include INDEPENDENCE As independent as you choose. We’re here to provide the service and support you desire. www.chartwellreit.ca SAVE $1000! Save $1000 on your accommodations if you move in by October 31st. Call today for a personal tour. 1645 Pickering Parkway Pickering, ON BROKEN WINDSHIELD? www.premiereautosalon.com Serving Durham Since 1985 1010 Brock Road South (Northwest corner at Bayly) 905-831-4290 AU TO GLASS & CUSTOM UPHOLSTERYAUTO GLASS & CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY ■ Custom Upholstery ■ Boat Tops ■ Mooring Covers ■ Automotive & Marine Interiors ■ Convertible Tops $300.00 Deductible We Pay Up To based on insurance coverage News from all over Durham Region Now online at durhamregion. com More than 1,800,000 page views per month This Week Uxbridge Times- Journal NEWS ADVERTISER Canadian Statesman BROOKLIN the Citizen Metroland Durham Region Media Group Durham decides provincial program not made to measure MEASURING UP The following is selected Durham Region data from the Municipal Performance Measurement Program results summary. SERVICE AREAS 2001 2002 2003 2004 Police Services Violent Crime Rate per 1,000 persons 7.4 6.6 6.6 6.3 Property Crime Rate per 1,000 persons 26.9 25.4 26.2 24.9 To tal Crime Rate per 1,000 persons 52.8 50.5 55.1 54.2 Wastewater Operating costs for collection per kilometre of wastewater main N/A N/A $3,036 $3,232 Operating costs for treatment-disposal per megalitre N/A N/A $214.57 $230.83 ✦ For full results, visit www.region.durham.on.ca/ and go to finance department Durham by the numbers “Sometimes people look at disabled people because they look different, but when they’re sitting on a horse they don’t look different than anyone else. And it’s bragging rights, some- thing you can do that’s special. It’s something they can excel at.” Riding is not meant to take the place of other therapy, but rather to complement it. “It’s not the only answer, but it’s just plain fun, and it’s a motivator. If you enjoy it and your muscles are improv- ing, it motivates you to work hard in other therapy,” says Mr. Henderson. It also provides a lot of volunteer opportunities. He said people are needed to assist OnTRA and local centres. “It’s a great place for kids who have to do volunteer work for their school, and it’s a fun volunteer experience,” he explained. “There’s satisfaction in seeing someone benefit from your help, and you’re working with the same rider each week, watching them progress... I’ve seen big changes in people’s well-being, and you’re con- tributing to it.” In its 22 years, OnTRA has achieved a lot, and Mr. Henderson is proud of the success. Members have held clin- ics, co-hosted national conferences, produced videos, launched a website and published a book. And the CNE has included its riders in their exhibi- tions. Their mission statement is clear. “We want to assist people with dis- abilities, and to help them improve their quality of life through therapeu- tic riding.” For more information, visit www. ontra.ca. A/P PA GE A4 ◆NEWS ADVERTISER ◆SEPTEMBER 14, 2005 END OF SUMMER SALE • END OF SUMMER SALE • END OF SUMMER SALE • END OF SUMMER SALE • END OF SUMMER SA LE • END OF SUMMER SALE • END OF SUMMER SALE • END OF SUMMER SALE END OF SUMMER SALE • END OF SUMMER SALE • END OF SUMMER SALE • END OF SUMMER SALE • END OF SUMMER SA LE • END OF SUMMER SALE • END OF SUMMER SALE • END OF SUMMER SALE END OF SUMMER SALE • END OF SUMMER SALE • END OF SUMMER SALE • END OF SUMMER SALE • END OF SUMMER SA LE • END OF SUMMER SALE • END OF SUMMER SALE • END OF SUMMER SALE• END OF SUMMER SALE • END OF SUMME R SALE END OF SUMMER SALE • END OF SUMMER SALE • END OF SUMMER SALE • END OF SUMMER SALE • END OF SUMMER SA LE • END OF SUMMER SALE • END OF SUMMER SALE • END OF SUMMER SALE• END OF SUMMER SALE • END OF SUMME R SALE “CANADA’S MATTRESS SUPERSTORE” “CANADA’S MATTRESS SUPERSTORE” MATTRESS & FURNITURE MATTRESS & FURNITURE MATTRESS & FURNITURE SALESALESALE $119 00 $119 00 $ 1 19 00 EACH PIECE EACH PIECE MISMATCH MISMATCH • Bed Frame • Mattress Pad • Bed Rails • Comforter • Layaway • Pillow • Set-up • Disposal Of Old Set • Percale Set Of Sheets • Local Delivery With Any Mattress Set Purchased FREE CHOICES4 Any COUPON DO NOT PAY COUPON FOR 1YEAR! 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