make / manufacturer: Lady Americana model name / number: Ovation QR Code Link to This Post Queen mattress barely used...up for sale! In mint condition and comes with box spring. A great deal as selling it with the box spring. Non smoking and pet free.Value Rest Eco Innerspring Mattress Outlet Disclaimer: This item may already be sold. Please call to inquire: 206-523-0062 We don’t call it the Value Rest Eco for no reason. This simple, two-sided mattress features a great coil system at a great value. Choose an optionTwinTwinXLFullQueenKingCal KingClearEven though this item isn't yet live on our shopping cart. It's available for purchase through our Seattle store. Just give us a call or send an email and we can discuss how to get the product to you. A 2-sided mattress you can flip and rotate is better for your body and your wallet! Flippable mattresses last up to 3 times as long as ‘can’t flip’ ones. It’s simply untrue that 2-sided mattresses are no longer being made.
Here at Bedrooms & More Seattle, they’re all we sell — because it’s what is best for our customers and the environment. Spices Beds can be configured with K-Series and/or P-Series Bed Rails. Dual-System beds can use both K-Series and P-Series. The differences are shown below. The choice of bed rails determine the choice of footboards & accessories. Some of our beds are being changed to Dual-System. Dual System Headboards • Works with both K-Series and P-Series Rails • New “Dual System Headboards” We are in the process of changing many of our headboards to be both “K Series” and “P Series” capable. The headboards will have both sets of holes for using either way. The new headboards will be marked “Dual System Headboard” on the boxes. This process will take time for all sizes and finishes to be available and will be gradual, as the new versions come in and the old version get depleted. We are telling you now so that you can be aware of what the “Dual System Headboard” terminology means when you see it on the box or in our catalog.
The list of headboards that will be switched to the new “Dual System” are listed below. Of course, you will need to order the correct rails and footboards depending on whether the customer wants “K” or “P” Series. The new “K Series” height allows for the use of the bigger bunk bed drawers and/or trundle and “K Series” footboards already have the privacy panel built in. We are also making the Folding Footboard Bench Footboard “Dual System”. If you need one of the new items to be “Dual System” (for “K Series”), you will need to specifically request it until all old versions are gone, to make sure you get the new version. Spices Bed Rails & Accessories Compatibility Premium Collection Futon Drawers Folding Footboard Bench Dual-System Footboard Basic Footboard (P-Series) To form a Basic Bed K-Series Basic Footboard To form a Basic BedGuest Post: 3 Reasons Why I Love My New Mattress I hadn’t planned on purchasing a new mattress this year for my husband and myself, but life happens and so did a new mattress.
We decided to get a mattress for ourselves and put our old mattress in our renovated guest room. We had been sleeping on a spring... The Truth About Your Post-Thanksgiving Nap Last Thursday, we gathered around the table with friends and family to give thanks. But when the bird had been devoured, the potatoes eaten, and everyone’s bellies were about to burst, it was time for another American tradition—the post-feast nap. So, what is it that makes us so... Sleeping with Fall Allergies Fall is officially in full force. Most us can tell it’s fall by the leaves changing colors, but for some of us, stuffy noses and congestion might be a better indication of the autumn air. From October to mid-November, fall allergies can peak with everything from mold to ragweed... Back to School Sleep Routine Back to school can be a stressful time for families. With kids needing an average of 9-10 hours of sleep a night, not getting enough sleep can only add to any already stressful situation.
That’s why it’s important to start establishing a sleep routine early and stick with... Sleep Tips for Those Hot Summer Nights (Without AC) If you’re one of the lucky ones without air conditioning at home, or you’re hesitant to rack up a hefty electric bill, you might be looking for some ways to keep cool at night. Sure, fans are always an option, but what else can you do? La colección cuenta con el sistema de resortes ameri-guard, cuyo diseño es propiedad de Lady Americana e incorpora espumas específicas como Latex, cien por cien naturales, y Visco Elastic Memory. La Colección de Colchones Casa Cristina™ es diseñada para que el consumidor duerma más profundo y descanse como se merece. Para buscar una tiendaA few days before Gloria Ann Plummer’s body was found on a faded blue Lady Americana mattress in the concrete crawlspace under a Juneau bridge, kids threw stones at her camp.“They were trying to break it down, so we chased them off,” her “adopted” nephew and friend Brent Sanders, 22, said at Plummer’s Friday memorial service at the Glory Hole.
”That was the last time I saw her.”Sixty-one-year-old Plummer, one of Juneau’s most visibly homeless chronic inebriates, died Tuesday after living on the streets for more than a decade. She spent the past five years living under the Gold Creek bridge on Egan Drive near the Alaskan & Proud with her boyfriend from Kake, Milton, and Charles Wheaton, 56.But Monday evening, she was alone. Wheaton, who gave the eulogy at Plummer’s memorial service, said he missed a call from her that night.“She called me and asked where I was,” he said. “She was scared of going underneath the bridge by herself.”The next day, he brought her red coat because the last time he saw her in front of the old Salvation Army store, she was in pain. Efforts to convince her to go to the hospital were fruitless.But when he climbed down the rocks under the bridge, she was already gone.“I didn’t think she’d go that quick,” he said quietly.He called 911 and waited for help to come.“The cops took pictures of my hands like I committed a crime,” he cried.
Of the estimated 500-plus homeless people in Juneau, Plummer was easily the most vulnerable of them all, given her age, physical and mental health issues and substance abuse problems, according to Glory Hole Executive Director Mariya S. Lovishchuk.“I think the combination of all those things, and just looking at her, you could see that she was just not doing good,” Lovishchuk said.Plummer died one week short of being ranked on an official “vulnerability index,” which is a tool to measure who is most at risk for dying on the streets. Volunteers with the Juneau Homeless Coalition, and the coalition’s partners, are beginning to survey Juneau’s population of homeless chronic inebriates on Monday.“It is really curious that she dies right before we do this, like right before,” Lovishchuk said.Plummer used to sleep at the Glory Hole, but wasn’t allowed to after it began administering breath alcohol tests to enforce its new zero tolerance policy. Plus, Plummer, who was known to have a fierce temper and penchant for cussing people out, acted with hostility towards social service providers.“
When I first started working there, she would be drunk and we would have to call the cops. She’d throw chairs around, fight, yell, pee on a chair. We just couldn’t do it,” Lovishchuk said. “She needed her own space, something we couldn’t provide.”There wasn’t any place for her to go since none of the supportive services in Juneau allow drinking or alcohol-related behavior, Lovishchuk said. The only option that would have been available is if Juneau had a “Housing First” facility which could provide low-cost or free housing for chronic alcoholics.“If we had a Housing First facility, that would have been custom-made for her,” Lovishchuk said.Out on the streets, Plummer found herself in and out of the court system after being arrested or cited by police about 50 times in the past 10 years. Most of those infractions, 30 of them, were for consuming alcohol in public or for having an open container of alcohol.Family members tried to bring her home, but she wouldn’t have it, they said.
She was too independent, too free and didn’t want to be a burden.“We couldn’t change the person she wanted to be,” her sister Annie Brailey of Angoon said, blinking back tears at the memorial service. “She chose to be that person. We all choose who we’re going to be.”Brailey remembers that life wasn’t this way for her sister.Plummer, of the Was’hinede Kwa’an from the Taax’ Hit (Tiered House) in Kake, was the fifth of 11 children. She was a child of the Kaagwaantaan from the Eagle Nest House in Sitka, and she from the Eagle moiety Brown Bear Clan.They grew up in Angoon, and their parents fished for king salmon and halibut on the trawler “Georgia Ann” in Angoon, where most of the family still resides.One summer, she met Steve Plummer, an ex-Marine, in Sitka. When he re-enlisted, the two got married, and she became a military wife.Together they travelled to Jacksonville, Fla., Maryland, Georgia, Chicago and San Diego.But one day in 1996, Steve, then retired from the military, suddenly died while working on a garbage truck.
The back lift of the truck was stuck, and Steve wrestled with it to get it loose. It crushed him on the way down, Wheaton said.Plummer never recovered, and her family said she suffered a broken heart. Refusing help from her family, she eventually found herself on the streets.In recent years, Plummer became a wise patron and mother figure to those in despair and the newly homeless.“When I moved here nine months ago — this is the first time I’ve been homeless — she was there for me. Always giving me hugs and telling me to keep strong, that things can only get better,” said Terrianne McMillen, 24. “She was just so helpful and friendly. I’ve never dealt with this before.”Sonya Crawford, a 31, a petite woman with blue flower pinned in her black hair, was the first to stand up and speak at Friday’s ceremony, where the flames of white tea candles placed on aluminum foil lit the rec room of the shelter.“This woman helped me out when I was on the streets,” she said. “When I’ve had really rough times, and nobody seemed to bother to care — they would walk past me like I was nothing.