SEVEN MILE BEACH WATERFRONT WALKERS ROAD TOWN CENTRE PLAZA RED BAY cayman compass Your most trusted news source Established 1965 $1 | Funding local journalism | Friday, 20 December 2019 News New signs to help fight speeding Page 9 News Thousands vaccinated to ward off influenza Page 6 A home for the holidays Family’s home is transformed by community kindness. Page 24 Port loses four containers, wave heights hit 7 feet. Page 10 Rough seas ravage coastline Photo: Taneos Ramsay Photo: Taneos RamsayPRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY: Cayman Compass Ltd. Compass Centre, Shedden Road, George Town, Cayman Islands SEND US YOUR VIEWS OR NEWS: P.O. Box 1365 Grand Cayman, KY1-1108 Cayman Islands Telephone: (345) 815-0095 Email:newsdesk@compassmedia.ky ADVERTISE WITH US: T: (345) 949-5111 E: sales@compassmedia.ky W: caymancompass.com PUBLISHER KATHLEEN CAPETTA NEWS PRODUCER & OPERATIONS MANAGER KEVIN MORALES A MEMBER OF THE INTER-AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION “Give light and the people will find their own way” Partly cloudy to cloudy skies with a 30% chance of showers weather Forecast today Cayman Islands 86°F 72°F HIGH LOW WINDS East to northeasterly at 10 to 15 knots SEA STATE Moderate with wave heights of 3 to 5 feet Open daily 10am-10pm | West Shore Center, SMB Merry Christmas Order your turkeys for pick up on the 24th December GET YOUR ORDERS IN EARLY TO AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT! • Matinees Daily (matinee price before 6pm) • Seniors $8.00, Mon-Fri Before 6pm • Additional charges apply per 3D/VIP tickets Cayman Cinema@cbcinema6cbcinema6 SATURDAY NIGHT: For your viewing pleasure, minors under the age of 18 will not be admitted to any film starting after 6pm, unless accompanied by their parent. - FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY - 640-FILM (640-3456) BOMBSHELL (R) (FRI) 1:30 | 4:10 | 7:10 | 9:50 (SAT) 10:50 | 1:30 | 4:10 | 7:10 | 9:50 FROZEN 2 (PG) (FRI) 12:50 | 3:25 3D | 6:30 | 9:10 3D (SAT) 10:10 | 12:50 | 3:25 3D 6:30 | 9:10 3D (SUN) 3:25 3D | 6:30 | 7:10 | 9:10 3D | 9:50 STAR WARS: THE RISE OF SKYWALKER (FRI) 12:30 3D | 12:50 VIP | 2:00 | 4:00 4:25 VIP | 5:30 3D | 7:30 | 8:00 VIP | 9:00 (SAT) 10:30 3D | 12:30 VIP | 12:30 2:00 | 4:00 | 5:30 3D | 7:30 | 9:00 (SUN) 4:00 | 4:25 VIP | 5:30 3D 7:30 | 8:00 VIP | 9:00 JUMANJI: THE NEXT LEVEL (PG13) (FRI) 1:15 | 4:10 | 7:05 | 9:55 (SAT) 11:00 | 2:00 | 5:00 (SUN) 4:10 | 7:05 | 9:55 KIDS CLUB THE POLAR EXPRESS (G) (SAT) 10:00 CULTURE @ THE CINEMA NUTCRACKER: BOLSHOI BALLET (G) (SAT) 8:00 (SUN) 3:00 RESHMA RAGOONATH rragoonath@compassmedia.ky Government has started its second phase of upgrades to Cayman’s National Emergency Notification System, which includes creating a mobile app for national alerts. The focus of the second phase is on broadening the number of communication channels, according to a government press release issued Monday. “With hazard management, there is always more that can be done. By expanding the NENS and streamlining communications in Phase II, we free up first responders to focus on tackling the disaster and protecting the public,” Hazard Management Cayman Islands Director Danielle Coleman said in the release. The second phase involves a new mobile- alert application which, once complete, will be available for a free download. “In addition, the new system will also Emergency-alerts upgrade moves to second phase enable simultaneous warning messages to be delivered via SMS, emails and social media, greatly reducing the time taken to disseminate critical messages to the public,” Hazard Management said in the press release. This phase is expected to be completed by the end of the second quarter of 2020. The first phase included the ability to interrupt radio broadcasts with warning messages. It became fully operational in March 2018. Lack of earthquake alert queried HMCI’s emergency-warning systems came into focus last week after members of the public questioned why no alerts were issued when a magnitude 5 earthquake struck 47 miles off East End. A notification was posted to HMCI’s Facebook page hours later and under it, several members of the public questioned the delay in posting the information. HMCI Deputy Director Simon Boxall, responding to Cayman Compass queries on the process for alerts, said the earthquake did not pose a threat nor did it meet the HMCI threshold to trigger the NENS. “Given the proximity and magnitude – this event was neither a public safety threat or a major incident, so the duty officer was not alerted in the early hours of Monday morning. Bear in mind the vast majority of residents did not even feel it,” Boxall said. HCMI had received only one ‘felt’ report, but by mid-morning Monday, 9 Dec., the US Geological Survey website had received more than 80 reports. Dozens of residents posted on social media platforms saying they felt the earthquake. The earthquake occurred at 1:12am. HMCI published information on its social media pages around 6:30am and on its website shortly after 7am; “... which is reasonable considering that the tremor was effectively a non-event from a public-safety perspective,” Boxall said. The threshold to issue an immediate public notification, he said, is at least three felt reports to 911 or Hazard Management, as well as a report of damage to a structure, or an earthquake measuring 6 or above on the Richter scale in the Cayman region. Felt reports issued with the US Geological Survey are not taken into consideration by Hazard Management, and, therefore, the 80 reports relating to the earthquake would not have triggered an emergency notification by Hazard Management. A magnitude 6 earthquake is 10 times the strength of the magnitude 5 tremor felt in Cayman on 9 Dec. Boxall explained that Hazard Management does not operate 24 hours per day, but there are processes in place to ensure the duty officer is contacted for major incidents to ensure activation of the emergency-alert mechanism outside working hours. He added that 911 is the after-hours focal point and it makes contact with Hazard Management for major incidents. Boxall said Hazard Management has been using the recent seismic event to increase awareness of the reporting process. “We remain confident that a large earthquake in close proximity that presents an actual threat to public safety would trigger the response process and mechanism outside normal office hours,” he added. In the case of last week’s earthquake, Boxall said, Cayman is close to a plate boundary line, where seismic activity happens, and most events in our region pose no threat. “At the present time, we are confident that the existing mechanism works and would trigger the alert process for an event that actually poses a genuine public-safety threat, which is our first priority,” Boxall said. “Local residents and property were not threatened in this instance – and we are not going to trigger the national mechanism for things that do not pose a threat to the public in order to avoid desensitising the public to emergency notifications.” He said government needs the public to take action and respond appropriately to real threats and if Hazard Management constantly focusses the public’s attention on situations that are not credible threats, people will stop listening. “There is a necessary balance,” he added. 911 is the contact point where Hazard Management Cayman Islands receives felt reports. Dispatcher Natalie 'Angie' Wright is seen at work at the 911 Centre in this file photo. cayman compass 2 news N news FRIDAY, 20 DECEMBER 2019cayman compass 3 FRIDAY, 20 DECEMBER 2019cayman compass 4 N news FRIDAY, 20 DECEMBER 2019 I have read with a heavy heart your unjust and unfair [article] headed ‘Lack of performance measures hampers assessment’ on page 2 of the Cayman Compass of 11 Dec. 2019. What price is justice? At what cost is spending time with a client facing a criminal matter, preparing and arguing a matter in law and then spending time in reaching a resolution to a problem? You have to spend time to help those that need our help in their moment of need. I challenge those that say that there is a ‘Lack of performance measures’ to spend a day with me at court. Let me advocate that there are performance measures already in place. We have some of the best judges in the world working in Cayman; we have judges from all over the world. Is this not an indicator of the fact that the performance of our courts is again some of the best in the world? Cases arrive in the Summary Court where our magistrates work and complete their lists, all within a timely fashion. I know for a fact that legal aid and the listing work seven days a week and, it would appear, 24 hours a day. I have had correspondence in the evenings and at weekends; this is an indicator of the passion and extremely dedicated commitment of these officers. If you look closely at the functionality of the Summary Court, you will see human performance measures that are some of the best in the world. You just need to look! Keith Myers, QC The board of the Central Planning Authority read your article titled, ‘Wall goes up near Public Beach,’ dated 2 Dec. 2019, and write to provide your readers with some clarification on the reasons for approving the construction of the wall in tandem with other upgrades and development in the area. The applicant, the Ministry of Commerce, Planning and Infrastructure, made a submission for the wall to be 2.3 feet high. As a condition for the approval, the Central Planning Authority directed the applicant to build the majority of the wall 5 feet in height with no openings, to discourage the dangerous practice of persons, especially visitors, crossing from the public beach to the other side of the road. There has been a common practice of taxis and tour buses stopping on the corner to collect passengers. Just prior to the Central Planning Authority receiving the application, there was a serious accident around the corner involving a pedestrian. The Central Planning Authority felt a higher wall would prevent future accidents of this nature. In addition, the varying height was determined on advice received from the National Roads Authority in consideration to the visibility needed to produce unobstructed views for motorists entering and exiting the public beach. The type and position of the wall was discussed at length, and consideration was given to a number of factors, particularly the need to set the wall back from the road due to the location of pre-existing underground utilities. As a result, typical barrier methods, such as a fence or guard rails, would have been inadequate at that location. While there is some unfortunate loss of beach views and vistas, the issue of safety remains our primary concern. We would like to reassure the public that the final design will position a sidewalk behind the wall to protect pedestrians travelling to and from the beach. The approved design also provides for Cayman rocks and vegetation to be included to make it more aesthetically pleasing, as seen on other projects. Interested members of the public can view the minutes of our meeting on 21 March 2018, leading to our decision, on the Department of Planning website at www. planning.ky. A.L. Thompson Board Chairman Central Planning Authority In defence of the Public Beach wall Cayman’s courts among best in the world cartoon Christmas delay - By Caymanman Letters to the editorcayman compass 5 FRIDAY, 20 DECEMBER 2019 NOW SELLING PHASE 2 STAMP DUTY SAVINGS of up to US $245,000 through 2019 A LUXURY WATERFRONT DEVELOPMENT IN THE PRESTIGIOUS YACHT CLUB COMMUNITY The Residences of Stone Island is comprised of 44 waterfront residences built to the highest standards, with 4,500 square feet of open-concept living space. This private gated community boasts an exquisite array of lifestyle amenities; Tennis court • expansive infinity edge pool • docking facilities • private screening room • children’s center waterside owner’s lounge with chef’s kitchen • bar and owner’s wine storage • gated with 24-hour security BBQ pavilion • boardwalk • lush landscaping • fitness studio OPEN HOUSE WWW.STONEISLANDCAYMAN.COM BOOK A VIEWING Sales Inquiries (345) 925-6404 | info@stoneislandcayman.com 548 Yacht Drive, just past Vista del Mar Show homes open Monday to Friday 10 am to 4 pm SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21 ST 12 PM TO 2 PM Three full-scale model homes available for viewing LAST CHANCE1234567 89 101112 13 1415 16 171819 20 212223 2425 1234567 89 101112 13 1415 16 171819 20 212223 2425 ACROSS 1 Dig up (7) 5 Recapitulate (3,2) 8 To ridicule (4,3,2) 9 Fundamental (3) 10 Actor’s part (4) 12 Increase in intensity (8) 14 Norseman (6) 15 Lessee (6) 17 Omit (5,3) 18 Attention (4) 21 Storage container (3) 22 Feel encouraged (4,5) 24 To register (5) 25 Fast (7) DOWN 1 Superior (5) 2 Large deer (3) 3 A split (4) 4 Truthful (6) 5 Located (8) 6 To grimace (4,1,4) 7 Recompense (7) 11 Probably (4,2,3) 13 Forebear (8) 14 Talkative (7) 16 Gullible person (6) 19 Simple song (5) 20 Gaming counter (4) 23 Assistance (3) The Compass Crossword Puzzle The Compass universal kakuro Puzzle 16253 The numbers in the black cells are clues. Numbers above the slash are across clues. Number below the slash are down clues. The goal is to enter digits 1 - 9 in the white cells to add up to the number clues. You cannot enter any digit more than once when adding up to clue. YeSteRDAY'S SOLUtIONS Puzzle 16252 ACROSS: 1 Gracious, 5 Deal, 9 Major, 10 Sharpen, 11 Nuts and bolts, 13 Linger, 14 Bedlam, 17 Go by the board, 20 Bolivia, 21 Spend, 22 Even, 23 Charisma. DOWN: 1 Game, 2 Adjourn, 3 Irrespective, 4 Unsung, 6 Expel, 7 Lonesome, 8 Rabble-rouser, 12 Eligible, 15 Largess, 16 Detach, 18 Belie, 19 Idea. ANDREL HARRIS aharris@compassmedia.ky Cayman’s flu season has hit the halfway mark and, so far, the Health Services Authority has administered 3,300 flu vaccinations, as well as diagnosed thousands of cases. The season saw a record- breaking number of flu vaccines administered in the first two weeks. “Each year, we order about 3,000 doses of vaccines,” said Joanna Rose-Wright of the HSA’s Public Health Department, adding that this year, the vaccination programme got off to a late start, but still administered 2,250 vaccines within two weeks. “There has never been a time when we have administered more than 2,000 doses in two weeks,” she said. Rose-Wright suspects last year’s flu season may have been a significant reason why so many people are choosing to get vaccinated this year. In the last three years, the department has seen an overall increase in the number of people who were diagnosed with influenza symptoms. The latest data shows that 5,667 people were diagnosed with flu-like symptoms in 2016. That number grew in 2017 to 6,152 people. In 2018, doctors diagnosed 6,130 people with the flu. This means that in both 2017 and 2018, roughly 10% of Cayman’s population contracted the flu virus. Timothy McLaughlin-Munroe, who is also with the Public Health Department, said Cayman’s flu season normally starts in September and often runs through to March. “What we normally see is a spike in the number of flu cases around September,” said McLaughlin- Munroe. “This is because a lot of people are returning to the island, several having contracted the virus while away on vacation. These people often then spread the virus.” McLaughlin-Munroe said people should not confuse the regular flu with the mosquito- borne dengue virus. “A lot of our negative dengue virus cases have turned out to be regular influenza cases,” he said. “So far this year, the virus has been a very strong strain and has left many people medicated and on bedrest.” To combat the virus, the HSA is making vaccines readily available to the public through a number of means. “We are out at supermarkets, we go to workplaces on appointments, as well as retirement homes,” said Rose-Wright. “Vaccines are available at district clinics, as well as at the private healthcare providers and, of course, at the HSA.” Vaccines are free and can be administered to anyone six months and older. Rose-Wright says people with long-term non-communicable diseases should be vaccinated. “People who suffer from hypertension (high blood pressure), diabetes and asthma should definitely get vaccinated for the flu,” she said. “People who also take care of the elderly, and/ or young children should get their flu vaccines.” Rose-Wright said pregnant women should check with their physicians before they get the vaccine. With more than three months to go before the flu season ends, the HSA said they will order as many vaccines as needed. Thousands get vaccinated to ward off influenza Flu shot myths vs. facts MYTHFACT Not proven to prevent flu60% less likely to be infected Vaccine can give fluViruses are inactivated I should waitGet it now; it takes two weeks for antibodies to develop Nasal spray is just as goodNasal spray is not effective Protects against all typesProtects against actively circulating strains SOURCE: UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA The season saw a record- breaking number of flu vaccines administered in the first two weeks . The Public Health Department vaccinated 2,250 people within a two-week period. 6cayman compass 7 FRIDAY, 20 DECEMBER 2019 BOSE SOUND BARS & MULTI-ZONE SPEAKERS Shops 5-6 Bay Town Plaza 36 West Bay Road 946 8324 info@creativetechltd.com www.creativetechltd.com WIDE ASSORTMENT OF TVS, UP TO 82” IN STOCK HUGE SELECTIONS of Headphones Portable Bluetooth Speakers 1-YEAR MANUFACTURER’S WARRANTIES ON ALL TVS INCLUDING BLUETOOTH & NOISE CANCELLING MODELS GIFT VOUCHERS AVAILABLE Perform ance - Value - A estheti cs NAME AMOUNT TOP GIFTS F O R E VERY L I S T 15% ONE SL SAVE 15% ONE SAVE15% AMP SAVE 15% SUB SAVE Brilliant Sound Anywhere, Bluetooth & Wi-Fi, Weather Proof and Battery Powered. COMPLETE SONOS COLLECTION IN STOCK. NEW SONOS MOVEcayman compass 8 FRIDAY, 20 DECEMBER 2019 GOVERNOR’S SQUARE Mon-Fri 9am-6pm, Sat 9am-2pm 949-8900 www.healthcarepharmacy.ky • /HealthCareRx Mon-Sat 8am-10pm - Sun 10am-6pm 947-8900 GRAND HARBOUR Health Care Pharmacy with gifts for all ages! Hallmark and Shoebox Greeting cards, Hallmark gifts, inspirational quotes, perfumes, colognes and more! Now you can WhatsApp your prescription re lls! Simply whats app 329-7313 and collect your prescriptions at Governor’s Square or Grand Harbour. We care about Christmas atANDREL HARRIS aharris@compassmedia.ky Drivers travelling along the Linford Pierson Highway might have noticed the recently installed digital speed signs. The SpeedCheck-15 signals, mounted a few inches away from the kerb on both sides of the road, display the speeds of approaching cars. Each solar-powered sign uses radar technology to detect the speeds, which are then displayed to drivers on a LED screen. A spokesperson for Carmanah Technologies, the Canadian company that developed the signs, said the products fall under the category of “traffic-calming devices”. “The purpose of the signs is to catch your [the driver’s] attention, so you can self-correct your speed,” said Andrea Corno, Carmanah’s marketing specialist. “The goal is to get drivers to slow down. Many studies have shown that the speed at the time of the accident will greatly determine its severity. If we can get a driver to slow down by even five miles, that could greatly decrease the level of damage or even reduce the chances of a fatality.” Since 2015, two fatal accidents and many collisions have occurred along the Linford Pierson Highway. In the case of Matthew Owens, 31, speed was said to have been a determining factor in his September 2015 accident. Owens died following a collision that involved his motorcycle, a Toyota Mark II and a BMW. In 2018, the RCIPS ramped up its traffic-enforcement efforts resulting in 2,128 tickets being issued for speeding; a 326% increase compared to 2017, which saw 652 speeding tickets given out. Cayman Compass staff stationed a few feet away from the new signs for 30 minutes witnessed drivers clocking as fast as 58 miles per hour. Each time the sign showed a driver's speed exceeding the 40 mph limit, most motorists reduced their speed. “We have seen that, when it comes to the use of the SpeedCheck-15, as much as 85 [percent] of drivers reduce their speeds when they see how fast they are travelling compared to the speed limit,” said Corno. She said SpeedCheck signs help to re-focus drivers. “When driving, you’re not always paying attention to your speed and, even if you started off within the speed limit, you can sometimes increase your speed without realising it,” said Corno. “Drivers can also become desensitised because of the large amount of signage along the road; however, the SpeedCheck signals are designed to re-focus drivers.” The RCIPS has repeatedly stated that an issue such as speeding is multi-faceted, and that safer roads will require joint efforts from various government departments and ministries. Recently, the National Roads Authority installed flashing beacons at crosswalks across parts of George Town, as well as along the West Bay Road corridor. LED stop signs have also been installed at the junctions of the East-West Arterial and Hirst Road and at the Esterley Tibbetts Highway and Batabano Road. These signs were also manufactured by Carmanah. It’s not clear if more SpeedCheck-15 radar signs will be installed along other roads across all three islands. The Compass reached out to the NRA seeking a comment on the cost of the signs, but had not received a response by press time. New signs to help fight speeding A SpeedCheck-15 sign displays the speed of a passing driver. 9 The United Church in Jamaica and the Cayman Islands Cayman Islands Regional Mission Council Christmas Worship Services and Fellowship Opportunities December 2019 All are welcomed to worship and fellowship with us during this Christmas Season! JOHN GRAY MEMORIAL (West Bay) Dec. 15 Sunday 10:00 am Children’s Programme “One Small Child” Dec. 16 Monday 6:00 pm After School Christmas Program Dec. 21 Saturday - am- Christmas Community Meal 4:00 PM Seniors’ Tea and Outing Dec. 22 Sunday 6:30 pm Caroling at Golden Age Home Dec. 23 Sunday 10:00 am Choir Cantata “Hallelujah, Jesus is Born!” Dec .24 Tuesday 7:00 pm Christmas Eve Service 8:15 pm Caroling Dec. 25 Wednesday 10:00 am Christmas Day Service Dec. 31 Tuesday 11:00 pm Watch Night service ELMSLIE MEMORIAL (George Town) Dec. 8 Sunday 7:00 pm Male Voice Choir ELMSLIE MEMORIAL (continued) Dec. 10 & 12 Tuesday & Thursday 7:00 pm Cayman National Choir Concert Dec.15 Sunday 6:30 pm Children’s Christmas Program Dec. 22 Sunday 10:30 am Choir Choral Morning Dec. 24 Tuesday 6:30 pm Joint Charge Christmas Eve Candle Light Service Dec. 25 Wednesday 9:00 am Joint Charge Christmas Day Service Dec. 31 Tuesday 10:30pm Joint Charge Watch Night Service SOUTH SOUND UNITED (George Town) Dec. 15 Sunday 5:00pm Children’s Christmas Program Dec. 24 Tuesday 6:30 pm Joint Charge Christmas Eve Candle Light Service at Elmslie Memorial Dec. 25 Wednesday 9:00 am Joint Charge Christmas Day Service at Elmslie Memorial SOUTH SOUND UNITED (continued) Dec. 31 Tuesday 10:30pm Joint Charge Watch Night Service at Elmslie Memorial ROBERT YOUNG MEMORIAL (George Town) Dec. 14 Saturday 6:00 pm Candlelight Service Dec. 25 Wednesday 8:00 am Joint Charge Christmas Day Service in Savannah Dec. 31 Tuesday 10:30 pm Joint Charge Watch Night Service in Savannah SAVANNAH UNITED (Savannah) Dec. 1 Sunday 10:00 am Cayman Thanksgiving service 4:30 pm Girls’ Brigade Carol Service Dec. 8 Sunday 10:00 am Cantata Dec. 9 Monday 6:00pm SASEP Children Christmas Programme Dec. 15 Sunday 10:00 am Youth Christmas Program SAVANNAH UNITED (continued) 7:30 pm Choir Cantata at the Crighton’s Gardens (Shamrock Road) Dec. 25 Wednesday 8:00 am Joint Charge Christmas Day Service Dec. 31 Tuesday 10:30 pm Joint Charge Watch Night service WEBSTER MEMORIAL (Bodden Town) Dec. 15 Sunday 11:00 am Children’s Christmas production Dec. 22 Sunday 11:00 am Cantata Dec. 25 Wednesday 9:00 am Christmas Day Service Dec. 31 Tuesday 10:30 pm Joint Charge Watch Night Service Jan. 1 Wednesday 11:00 am G arden Party (BT Mission House) WILLIAM POUCHIE MEMORIAL (North Side) Dec. 15 Sunday 6:00 pm Children’s Christmas production WEBSTER MEMORIAL (continued) Dec. 22 Sunday 9:00 am Cantata Dec. 25 Wednesday 8:30 am Christmas Day Service Dec. 31 Tuesday 10:30 pm Joint Charge Watch Night Service in Bodden Town EAST END UNITED (East End) Dec. 8 Sunday 7:00 pm Cantata performed by Savannah United Dec. 25 Wednesday 7:00 am Joint Charge Christmas Day Service Dec. 28 Saturday Garden Party Dec. 29 Sunday 6:30 pm Christmas Drama Dec. 31 Tuesday 10:00 pm Joint Charge Watch Night Service GUN BAY UNITED (Gun Bay) Dec. 25 Wednesday 7:00 am Joint Charge Christmas Day service in East End Dec. 31 Tuesday 10:00 pm Joint Charge Watch Night Service in East End TENT SALE Saturday, 21 December and Tuesday, 24 December at 7:00 AM • Ladies & Men clothing as low as $15 • Church hats ON SALE • Fabric by suit length • Handbags & Accessories as low as $10 • Buy 1 mens suit receive FREE Shirt & Tie • Buy 2 mens suits receive $100 OFF 516 Shedden Road (across from Napa at Mango Tree Restaurant Entrance) REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED AT 1 PM FABULOUS FASHION Items priced as low as $1.00 PLUS $5 items $10 items $20 items ENTER TO WIN PRIZES AND SURPRISES FREE GIFT with a purchase of $25 or more (while supplies last) CUSTOMER APPRECIATIONNext >