Newspaper Page Text
Page 8A
Wed., Dec. 22, 1999, Houtten Home Jettmal
Santa
Continued from page 7A
adapter and pWy si-ai-br. CD's
and » frfck bite. I would also Ike «
Nbfendo 64 and some furrtbure, a
new be spread, roler blades,a dog,
a go corf-, a race car and Pokemon
cards. You Iwe a nfce CKrloFmaa.
Your Friend,
Brandon
Dear Sanfa,
I want- a baby wtt-K whH-e
PJ’s fron\ Wain orb because I
K«ve been good. I wanf a Barbie
computer gan\e b ecause I war & H-.
| wanf a play sfafbn because a
play sfafbn Is cool I wanf a dol
and a frampolbe because I V\a*e
b een good.
From,
EfeabefK Comer
Dear Sanfa,
I know you only brbg foys fo
chldren f r\af Wave b een good, ke
been re«4y good fKls year, so can
you bring me a grt-fyup girl fWe
Backsf reef Boys Mlennlum CD, a
Barbie Worse and ride, and a pfc
fure of my uncle Tln.
Love,
Reb ecca Sf bson
Dear Sorrf a,
Le b een good fKls year. W ould
you please brbg me a| of fKe
Pokemon cards, roler bWdes bboc
uiars and a four wheeler.
TKank you,
Damen
GSP to target impaired
drivers during holiday
SSKOAL TO THE HOW JOfTKMAL
ATLANT A The deorgia
State Patrol will be keeping
a sharp eye out for impaired
drivers during the upcoming
Christmas and New Year’s
holiday periods in an effort
to keep down the predicted
34 traffic fatalities. Eighteen
deaths are predicted during
the Christmas holiday peri
od and 16 deaths are pre
dicted for the New Year’s
period. Both holiday periods
are 78-hours long.
The Christmas holiday
period begins at 6 p.m. on
Dec. 23 and continues
through midnight, Dec. 26.
During that period, traffic
predictions call for 2,004
traffic crashes, 684 injuries
and 18 fatalities.
The New Year’s holiday
period begins at 6 p.m. on
Dec. 30 and continues
tf lgh midnight, Jan. 2,
2 1. During the New Year’s
he jav period. 2,076 traffic
crashes are predicted with
63 T injuries and 16 traffic
deaths.
Col. Bob Hightower, Geor
gia Public Safety Commis
sioner and Georgia Sate
Patrol Commander, said
State Troopers will have
zero tolerance for impaired
drivers.
ATTENTION: Kmart Shoppers
The Kmart December 19, 1999, weekly ad
circular on the front page features the
George Foreman $19,999 Compact and
the 98.88 Family-sized wills, these items
will not be available. Also, the unadver
tised Medium George Foreman grill will
not be available. We regret any inconve
nience this may have caused our cus
tomers. Rainchecks will not be available
K
ATTENTION: Kmart Shoppers
The Kmart December 19,1999,
weekly ad circular on the front page
features thf Wnite-Westjnflnouse
Personal CD player for $29.99.
This CD player does not nave an
AC Adaptor as stated in tne ad.
we apologize for any inconve
nience this may have caused
our customers.
K
St. Christopher’s
Episcopal Church
W
WELCOMES YOU
To the Holy Eucharist
9:45 a.m. each Sunday
1207 Macon Road Perry
987-2190
WmilWmmm fpf Bl W P® w 15* BBi
■l9l l m 1 B* OB l mm wmmm
WMkm. 1 Bt IW ' mik I,# Ifi9 8
llgJTffff
COUNTRY HOME The barnstable
Road home of Philip and Angie Mitchem
follows the architecture of the home,
accenting the country style of the two
Om|
fl '' /y..- -
HI. ■■■. j _ -go,
.a&*~ Jt
No Money? NtrjVoblem!* No Down Payment!* 90 Days Same As Cash!*
IHIL * m
kgSitj]
Bookshelf Stereo 249
20” Color
1 TV With
Remote
HLgf 5 299
With Remote
)®bellsol Corded s l9
Phone
/ V.
Touch Lamp V ~-’
With Clock (?)
k *l9 &
f Oak Footstool
s l2"
story home set well away from the road.
Garland and bows join electric lights to
provide the glow.
TRADITIONS The
home of Helen and Alice
Cleland of Eleanor Circle
(left) and the home of Mal
colm and Linda F. Davis of
Bond Street (right) follow
time-honored traditions.
The Cleland home features
a massive Christmas tree
in a front room while the
Bond home is dressed with
Christmas greens and rib
bon.
Hu^ry!.They're Going Fast!
r~*t. * Vjtt 'iSglj jffijmft&fliflE. \.'/
i . TJ-Zr rWi
i J fill W tl
•With approved credit Terms & prices do not apply to prior purchases.
All items in limited quantity & subject to prior sale.
Farmers
Furniture
Aptfiwces •Electronics •Bedding
Your Hometown Store. Since 1949.
8t JP®§
r> BBm* .
|. peg?
■■ m ""
13-Ft. SOQQ
Trampoline u
Just Say,
“Charge It!”*
Country Glider Rocker
Your Choice $1 QQ
Wine or Navy X ZjZ)
(Merry nv Cater and Barbeque for the Public
frnm We’re cooking Hams,
Shoulders, Turkeys and ???
/ft Order by Saturday Dec. 18, Pick -up
Friday Dec. 24 before 4:00 p. m.
Unadilla 627-3001
FOR TIIK holidays:
..*» , ■ Lmilit be tin- l\c\
(Lonsfco jmaiur
• Hmm lujuity I in.
• Ili'll C « MvmliJ.iln.ii
• Ki lli‘,nu mu
• • A\t ■'i’ll it p«»v
W pBl 7%i CM i ,,r i.ill * *1
“Insight On Eyesight”
Shape up in style
by Dr. J. Mathis Dixon,
Eyesight Associates
The key to finding glasses that
look great on you is shape. Five
basic face shapes exist: round, oval,
heart, rectangle and square.
In general, face and frame
shape should NOT match. A rect
angular or squared-off frame, for
example, looks better on a person
with a round face than a round
frame.
Short faces look nice with tem
ples coming off the top of the
frame, giving the face a longer
appearance. The opposite applies
to longer faces.
An oval-shaped face is the easi
est to fit; a heart the hardest. Our
knowledgeable staff has the skills
and experience to help you find
frames that shape up just right for
you.©
Dr, Dixon is available
for eye examinations, con
tact lens Fittings, and
treatment of eye diseases
such as glaucoma and
infections.
Call 987-5500 for your
appointment today!
1105 Momingside Dr.
Vanity With Bench
019 All
Rediners
HK&
Rocker
■ Recliner
Blur fir
Green
$ 249
Master i
7'ractot^^B