2014 Christmas Big Book
The North Platte Telegraph
2
ONE DAY ONLY - SUNDAY DEC. 7th 10am-8pm
ANNUAL SANTA BAG SALE e Prizways a e Giv ourly H
20 OFF (Reg. Priced)
Free nts me RefreshDay All
%
FREE STADIUM SEAT WITH FLEECE BLANKET
% 30 OFF (Reg. Priced)
All Felt Hats
With Purchase of $50 Wrangler Apparel
All
Coats
Entire Family Excludes Carhartt
20% OFF ALL KIDS
10%-100%
One Day Only
TACK
ENTIRE DEPARTMENT
December 7th, 2014 10am-8pm
Classic, Circle Y, Billy Cook, Reinsman, Alamo Profesional Choice, Dale Martin, Includes Saddles & Ropes *Excludes Consignments
Breyer, Rodeo Playsets, Rocking Horses and Much More!
OFF
and get a FREE KNIFE!
ENTIRE STOCK
20% OFF
TOY DEPARTMENT
BOULET BOOTS
Storewide Savings
BOOTS
20% OFF
Buy a pair of
(*Excludes lay-a-ways & special orders)
Annual Customer Appreciation Day Sunday, Dec. 7th, 2014
This day is one of our ways of saying “Thank You!” to all out loyal customers; “We Appreciate You.” Please join us for a day filled with fun & prizes. Everybody leaves a winner! Thank You & Happy Holidays Rod & Melanie Wright & Employees
MOTE LIVE RE 04 KX1 2-4pm
1000 OFF
$
Men’s Cinch Jeans
All Men’s & Kids Shirts
Limit 3 Pairs
Buy 1 Get 1 FREE Customer Appreciation Giveaway Rules
1. Browse through our storewide savings 2. Select and present your purchase at the cash register 3. Draw from Santa’s Sack to see what discount you’ve won! 4. Everybody’s a Winner!
P Giverize a Hourways ly
TOWN & COUNTRY WESTERN WEAR 106 E. WILLIAM • NORTH PLATTE NE 69101 • (308) 534-3300 • HOLIDAY HOURS: MON.-SAT. 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. • SUN. 11 A.M. - 8 P.M.
2014 Christmas Big Book
3
The North Platte Telegraph
By Job VIGIL jvigil@nptelegraph.com When you want just the right look for your home, there is a local business that can help you create your dream. AG Interiors offers a consulting service, as well as retail sales of everything you might need to design your home. Adam Goodwin and Mandy Sexson are the owners of the business that opened in October, 2014 at 601 S. Dewey, Suite 4, right next to Mr. Movie. "We do interior styling consults, organizing and accessorizing, help with product selection and color consulting," Goodwin said. "The design process is for someone who wants to update their home, change things around or make things new and fresh. The store is a small platform to show people what we can do." There are a few vignettes in the store that serve as examples of ideas that might work in a home. Goodwin works together with the homeowner on the creative side of things, while Sexson runs the store and helps with the ordering of merchandise. "She does the accounting and is the project manager for a lot of client jobs," Goodwin said. "She schedules and organizes deliveries of items for design projects." Goodwin had been doing freelance designing for several years and said he thought it would be a good time to break out and give business a try to see where it would lead.
Photos Courtesy of Jeffrey Olson
"The Christmas Store has been really fun and exciting," Goodwin said. "After Christmas we will figure out what direction the future holds." “Creating and designing has been a passion of mine ever since I was little,” Goodwin said. “When you love your surroundings you live a better life.” The cost varies depending on the project, but the charge for a consult gets things started and the rest is dependent on how much a client wants to spend. “We also offer many gift ideas. Capri Blue is our signiture candle line we carry. Volcano is a must have this Holiday season. It’s been very popular!” Goodwin said. AG Interiors is open Tuesdays through Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. or by appointment. Check out the Facebook page where Goodwin said they offer deals and store happenings.
2014 Christmas Big Book
4
The North Platte Telegraph
2014 Christmas Big Book
5
The North Platte Telegraph
Nearly every man or woman has hit that all too familiar wall when holiday shopping for friends and family. While many people might be a cinch to shop for, there always seems to be one stickler on holiday shopping lists, and finding the right gift for that person can be an exercise in patience and perseverance. But even the most patient shopper has his or her limits, and many people find themselves giving gift cards to those friends or family members who seemingly have everything already. Such cards make great gifts, but only when gift givers employ a few tricks of the gift card trade. Buy directly from the retailer. It's easy to be duped by a counterfeit gift card, which can be embarrassing for both the gift giver and its eventual recipient. Counterfeit gift cards are big business for criminals who prey on gift givers during the holiday season. Only buy gift cards directly from the retailer, as cards sold by other sources, such as an online auction site, may be stolen or counterfeit. You don't want to be the person who gave a stolen or counterfeit card, and your friend or family member does not want to be subjected to an inquiry as to why he or she is attempting to use a stolen or counterfeit card. Examine the card before leaving the store. Once a cashier or customer service employee hands you a gift card, examine it for tampering before leaving the store. Some criminals gain access to gift cards, even those that appear to be behind lock and key, to learn the PIN number associated with the card. Once they have the PIN, recipients can then recreate their own card, using the stolen PIN to activate and make purchases on their counterfeit cards long before the real card is sold to you. If you detect any damage, ask for a new card before leaving the store. Include a gift receipt with the card. When giving a gift card, don't forget to include the gift receipt. The gift receipt not only verifies the value of the gift card, but also includes the date the card was purchased. That's important information, as many companies begin to charge fees, some of which may be exorbitant, on unused cards after a predetermined period of time. Recipients who have the gift receipt won't have to haggle with retailers about the value of the card should that ever be in dispute, and the receipt also can serve as a reminder that the recipient needs to use the card before a given date to avoid fees. Consider a general purpose gift card. If that stickler on your holiday shopping list is especially difficult to shop for, then you might want to consider a general purpose gift card issued by a company such as American Express, MasterCard or Visa. These cards generally allow recipients to use their gift wherever they choose, whether it's to put gas in their tank or buy groceries. That versatility is valuable if you truly have no idea what your friend or family member needs or where he or she likes to shop. One notable disadvantage to general purpose gift cards is that they tend to come with more fees than more traditional gift cards purchased directly from specific retailers. Investigate these fees and find a card that charges no fees or only minimal fees. Gift cards make great gifts and can bail out frustrated holiday shoppers who simply can't find that perfect gift for a friend or family member. But when shopping for gift cards, be sure to exercise caution before buying a card so your loved is not put in an embarrassing or costly situation.
2014 Christmas Big Book
6
The North Platte Telegraph
2014 Christmas Big Book
With lifetimes of experiences and seemingly everything they could ever want or need in life already at their disposal, seniors can be difficult to shop for come the holiday season. Many even insist that their family members save their money and not buy them anything for the holidays. But if the thought of Grandma or Grandma not having something to open come the holidays is simply unacceptable, consider the following gift ideas. ACTIVITY ASSISTANCE DEVICES The realities of getting older often mean the body slows down and activities may not be as easy as they used to be. Many active seniors are not ready to live sedentary lives, nor should they be forced to do so. Plenty of products exist that can make life easier and more comfortable for older adults. Television amplifying headphones are one product that can be a great fit for seniors, particularly those having difficulty hearing their televisions. The headphones amplify the sound of the programming without disturbing others in the room, and many such headphones even allow users to mute their televisions. This feature is perfect for someone who likes to watch TV while a spouse is sleeping or reading in the same room. Other devices that can make life easier for seniors include magnifying products or bookholders. In addition, gel seat cushions can take pressure off of the spine in the car or at home. FOOD Food is always a handy gift because it doesn't take up much room and can be enjoyed at a recipient's leisure. Perhaps there is something the senior in your life used to enjoy as a child but now finds hard to come by. A search of the Internet may uncover that special treat. You may be able to ship a specialty soft drink or favorite cookie that is not available in a nearby store. Otherwise, ask a store manager if a particular item that's not in stock in the store can be a special order.
7
The North Platte Telegraph
PHOTOS What grandparent does not enjoy looking at his or her family members? Computer-savvy men and women can use photo software to design personalized photo books, calendars, mugs, and other photo-related gifts. Just about anything can be emblazoned with a photo, including tote bags and pillows. Another idea is to collect old photos and compile a memory book. Scan the images so they are preserved digitally and then print out the images in a book that includes the family history. TIME Seniors who truly do not want or need anything probably will likely jump at the opportunity to spend time with loved ones. Treat a friend or family member to a meal out or simply spend a few hours chatting at his or her home. Sometimes the company of a new face and good conversation is the ideal gift.
2014 Christmas Big Book
8
The North Platte Telegraph
Shopping is a big part of the holiday season, when families and friends gather to reconnect and exchange gifts. While the popularity of shopping online has grown, such practices are not always eco-friendly or timely, as gifts bought online must be packaged and shipped, wasting valuable resources and time that last-minute shoppers may not have. The benefits of shopping locally go beyond convenience and the chance to reduce your carbon footprint. The following are a few ways that shopping locally this holiday season can directly benefit your community and the people who call it home.
Local economy When men and women shop locally, they are putting money back into their local communities. Local small businesses may be owned by your neighbors, and it can be comforting to know that your holiday shopping dollars are going to support a neighbor instead of a large corporation. Local businesses also employ your neighbors, so shopping local can strengthen the local economy by creating jobs that may not exist if you and members of your community fail to support local small businesses.
2014 Christmas Big Book Community identity Local small businesses go a long way toward creating a neighborhood identity, and that identity can create a stronger sense of community among you and your neighbors. In addition, a unique community identity can make your town more attractive to outsiders, and that appeal can improve the value of local real estate while also attracting more people to local businesses in your neighborhood. Uniqueness of gifts The gifts you buy when shopping locally also can benefit your community. Gifts purchased from small local businesses tend to be more unique than items bought from national chains, as smaller retailers tend to sell more homemade items than their national competitors. Recipients of such items may find such gifts more thoughtful than mass produced items bought from national chains, and the
9
The North Platte Telegraph uniqueness of homemade gifts may encourage the gifts' recipients to visit your community and do some shopping, further benefitting your local economy. Customer service The accessibility of customer service is another oft-overlooked benefit of shopping locally. When buying from national chains, especially during the holiday season when such businesses may be overwhelmed with orders, making contact with customer service departments can be a trying exercise in patience. Long wait times on the phone or online can make the process of contacting customer service extremely frustrating. But such frustration is rare when buying from local businesses, as consumers can simply take their products into the store, where employees can immediately address their concerns. In addition, buying locally makes it more convenient for friends and family members who also live in your community to return their gifts.
2014 Christmas Big Book
10
The North Platte Telegraph Holiday shoppers tend to fall into three distinct camps. There are those people who have completed all of their shopping and wrapping even before November ends. Others shop in the weeks between Thanksgiving and Christmas. Finally, many people wait until the last minute, and such shoppers are the ones seen rushing from store to store on December 24. Waiting until the last possible second to purchase a gift may not prove much of a problem when shopping for birthday gifts. But come the holiday season, such procrastination may find shoppers perusing limited inventories and dealing with other frantic proscrastinators. But even those shoppers who still plan to put off their holiday shopping can make the most of such stalling this holiday season.
2014 Christmas Big Book Consider eGift cards. Many retailers offer digital gift cards that can be emailed in a matter of minutes. Purchase the card from the online retailer and email the redemption code to the gift recipient. Time the email to arrive on Christmas morning or include all of the necessary information in a holiday card.
11
The North Platte Telegraph making any purchases. Paying more for shipping may outweigh the hassle of driving to store after store searching for gifts. Online retailers like Amazon may even offer selective delivery on Christmas Eve.
Avoid gimmick gifts. Skip the "as seen on TV" aisle at the store or trendy infomercial gifts. Such gifts may suggest to their recipients that you waited until the last minute to buy the gifts and then really didn't have any good ideas.
Check store hours. Some stores offer extended shopping hours to meet the needs of last-minute shoppers. You may be able to visit early morning or late at night to skip the crowds. Certain department stores time sales with these extended hours, such as "early bird" or "night owl" specials, so you may even be rewarded for procrastinating.
Expect extra charges and factor such charges into your budget. Procrastinating may work for your schedule, but expect to pay more if you shop online and require shipping. You will probably need to expedite shipping if you expect to have gifts delivered on time. Verify the delivery date before
Shop smaller retailers. One way to avoid the hassles that often come with holiday shopping is to patronize smaller, independent shops. Chances are the crowds will be smaller at these shops and you may have access to a more unique selection of gifts than you would find at the nearby mall.
2014 Christmas Big Book
12
The North Platte Telegraph
The Downtown Association will be “Lighting up the Bricks” • on Thursday, December 11th, for the 5th year in a row!!! The annual downtown parade will start at approximately 5:30pm at 1st and Dewey, down Dewey to 6th street and back down Bailey. Businesses, Non-Profits, Churches, Youth Groups and Friends alike are encouraged to participate in this annual Holiday tradition. So decorate the truck, put some lights on a tractor, grab your elf hat and get ready for the annual Light Up the Bricks Holiday Parade. Those interested in participating may contact Alan Hirschfeld at (308) 534-8700 or at Hirschfeld’s at 4th and Dewey. The is no charge for entry to participate.
Community Hospital Sponsoring Bellamy Brothers in McCook for December Concert for Cancer Care • McCook, Nebraska--Community Hospital’s third annual Concert for Cancer Care will feature the pop/country group, the Bellamy Brothers performing a Christmas concert on December 21. As presenting sponsor, Community Hospital is excited to bring the Bellamy Brothers to the McCook historic Fox Theatre on Sunday, December 21 at 3 p.m. Opening for the Bellamy Brothers will be Scenic Roots, a sister duo from Concordia, Kansas, which combines old-time mountain melodies, bluegrass drive, Irish traditions, and down-home humor. Tickets, which would make excellent Christmas presents, will go on sale in early December.
Christmas at Cody Park Concession Stand OPEN December 3rd - 24th
Living Christmas Tree • Thursday, December 11, 2014, 7 – 8pm, First Baptist Church 100 McDonald Rd. 20th Annual Robert M. Rouch Memorial Living Christmas Tree--Doors open a 6:00, Performance at 7:00 For more informance call 308.532.6772
Concession Stand & Ride Hours
4 - 9pm on Saturday and Sunday 6 - 9pm on Tuesday thru Friday 6 - 9pm on Monday 22nd,& 23rd & 24th
Christmas Carole Karaoke December 19th & 22nd 6:30 - 8:30pm Santa Visits
Children on Parade
6 - 9pm Wednesday, December 3rd, Friday’s, Saturday’s, and Sunday’s, & December 22nd & 23rd Bring your own camera! December 14th - 4pm
Caroling - Entertainment - Free Carousel and Glider Rides - Hay Rides - Horse Drawn Wagon Rides - Golden Goose Games - St. Nick’s Flick’s Christmas movie night December 13th and 20th - Santa’s Mailbox is located in Cody Park by Santa’s House Holidays Around the World • Did you know that in Hawaii little kids believe that Santa rides around in a red canoe pulled by dolphins?? Or that in some European countries Santa has a companion named Kenecht Ruprecth that punishes naught children. While Christmas is celebrated all around the world there are many different legends and traditions that go with it. This holiday season the Golden Spike Tower will have displays that highlight a few of the unique traditions from around the world. Make sure you stop out at the Golden Spike Tower for a chance to see how Christmas is celebrated all around the world.
Jingle Bell Run • Saturday, December 13, 2014, 8 – 10am, North Platte Rec Center, 1300 McDonald Rd, North Platte. More information to be posted at a later date. Event Director: Trudy Merritt: MerrittTD@ci.north-platte.ne.us. www.platteriverfitness.com Arts & Crafts Shows & Bazaars • Sunday, December 14, 2014, 9:30am – 5pm. Quality Inn and Suites, 2102 S. Jeffers Pickin' With Santa • Saturday, December 20, 2014, 5 – 8pm. Lincoln County Fairgrounds, 5105 W. Highway 30. Join us on December 20th, 2014 from 5:00pm-8:00pm for our "Pickin' With Santa" fundraiser! We will be serving hot soup, delicious deserts, hot chocolate, tea, and coffee all for a FREE WILL DONATION. While you are eating, kick back and listen to some great LIVE bluegrass music! Bring the kids and get pictures with our Bluegrass Santa. Christmas at the Cody's • Saturday, December 20, 2014, 5:30 – 8pm, Buffalo Bill Ranch State Historical Park, 2921 Scouts Rest Ranch Road. Buffalo Bill's Victorian mansion comes to life during the holidays, decorated and staffed by local non-profit organizations. Every room is filled to the brim with holiday cheer. Even the barn and the horse stalls boast holiday splendor. Come for the hay rides, hot cider, roasted chestnuts and Santa! Craft and Antique Boutique • Saturday, December 13, 2014, 9am – 3pm, Garden Glove, 1800 East 12th St. For you last minute shoppers! 33 booths of Christmas Gift ideas - fund raiser for the Salvation Army. Raffle for 5 gift baskets. Call 308-534-4700 for more information. Some of these events are courtesy of http://visitnorthplatte.com/calendar/
2014 Christmas Big Book
13
By LIZ MCCUE liz.mccue@nptelegraph.com The Heartland Singers have performed a Christmas concert since the 60-piece adult choir formed 28 years ago. However, they will perform for the first time inside of St. Patrick’s Catholic Church on Dec. 7. Brian Horst, one of the original members of the choir, said he has had the pleasure of performing inside the church several times, as a solo singer and with a choir. It’s exciting, he said. All of the venues in which the choir perform have their own acoustic benefits, Horst said. It’s almost harder to give a choral performance inside the Neville Center than the performing arts center at North Platte High School, because of how the sound bounces around the ceiling and audience. The sound in St. Patrick’s church is "just something that you can’t duplicate anywhere else in North Platte," Horst said.
The North Platte Telegraph
Horst said Tim Vanderheiden, director of the Heartland Singers, has already warned the choir that inside the church there will be a sound delay for the singers. Vanderheiden has also worked with the choir on vowel placement and agreement, and on consonant pronounciation inside the church, where the long, vaulted hall produces an echo. The choir is excited for the challenge though. Horst said it’s one of the few choirs that an adult can join outside of church. While the performance itself is a highlight of the nine weeks of rehearsal, Horst said working together to bring out the best sound from the choir is one of his favorite parts. The music is some of the choirs favorites from over the years, too, he said. Among the pieces, they will perform "The Little Drummer Boy," "And the Glory of the Lord" from Handel’s Messiah, "Mary Did You Know," "Gloria in Excelsis Deo," and other songs that will be familiar to the audience, said Shirley Larsen, public relations coordinator for the choir. Larsen said there will be a piece performed only by the men in the choir, and another performed by only the women in the choir. The church has 700 seats, Larsen said, and typically the choir concerts have filled up quickly. The performance will be at 2 p.m. inside the church. There is a freewill donation, with a portion of proceeds going to the United Way. Horst said the choir has always aimed to provide quality entertainment for North Platte.
2014 Christmas Big Book
14
The North Platte Telegraph
Holiday shopping may be done, but that enormous pile of presents still needs to be wrapped. People have varying degrees of ability with regard to wrapping gifts. Some excel at those creased corners and perfect bows, while others are less adept at wrapping. The task of wrapping gifts may not be something to look forward to, but wrapping gifts is an essential element of the holiday season. Fortunately, there are a few tricks of the trade wrappers can lean on to make the process of wrapping gifts go as quickly and as smoothly as possible. Stock up on double-sided tape. Wrapping with double-sided tape helps you avoid unsightly tape lines and creates a neat finished product. Use a toilet paper tube to preserve wrapping paper rolls and keep them from unravelling. Simply cut the tube lengthwise and snap it over the open roll of paper to serve as a handy clip to keep the paper tidy. When you lose the edge of the tape on a roll, it can take precious time trying to find it again and then lift a piece of tape off the roll. Use a plastic bread clip to hold the place of the edge of the tape to prevent this from happening. Turn snack containers into handy gift wrap options. Empty potato chip cannisters can be wrapped and used to hold other food gifts or smaller stocking stuffers. Turn a foil-lined chip or popcorn bag inside out, first cleaning away any grease and crumbs, and use the bag to wrap a gift and tie off the end with a decorative ribbon. Wooden spoons or popsicle sticks can make clever gift tags. Poke a hole in the end and tie onto your gift. Use a piece of fabric to wrap a present if you're not too skilled with traditional paper. Fabric can be reused and is more durable, and you won't run the risk of tearing an edge or poking a hole through it. This can be especially useful for oddly shaped gifts. Newsprint tied with natural cord and some pine boughs is an inexpensive, classic-looking gift wrap. Kraft butcher paper or brown mailing paper can be used in a pinch. Stamp images on the paper to customize the gift wrap and use ribbons and bows to further dress things up. Always work on a hard, flat surface, as working on the floor or a soft surface makes it more difficult to control wrapping paper and you're more likely to tear the paper. Use a gift box or cardboard to create a firm container to wrap soft gifts. Reuse old boxes to create a greeting card. Use a piece of ribbon and a bow and your newly created card as a thankyou or gift tag for future gifts. This is a great way to recycle during a season when excess is common.
2014 Christmas Big Book
Come the holiday season, many people find it's not just family and friends on their shopping lists. Coworkers and acquaintances often land on such lists as well, and it's not always easy deciding what to get those people who aren't close friends or family members. Boss Gifting the boss is a sensitive subject and should be dictated by company protocol. If you are the only employee to buy your boss a gift, it may seem like you are trying to curry favor. However, if everyone else is gifting and you fail to offer a gift, you may be caught off guard. Some business etiquette experts say that it is customary for bosses to give gifts to employees but not the reverse. However, employees who are especially close with their bosses or who work closely with them each day may want to offer a small token of appreciation. When selecting gifts for bosses, do not give anything too personal, such as clothing, perfume or jewelry. Food or gift cards are a safer bet. Experts say a gift in the range of $10 to $25 is adequate. Chipping in for a gift with other employees may be the best course of action so you don't inspire resentment among coworkers.
15
The North Platte Telegraph
Coach or club leader Children today are involved in many different activities, and chances are parents' schedules are filled with sports games and practices. A small gift of $10 to $20 can show your appreciation to a coach or club leader. This is another instance when it might be nice to pool your resources with fellow parents to purchase one large gift. Mail carrier If your mail is delivered by the same mail carrier week after week, you may want to spread some holiday joy. Mail carriers have an extra workload during the holidays, when they are tasked with delivering packages and greeting cards in addition to more routine mail. Civil servants may be forbidden from receiving cash. In such instances, a gift card makes a great gift. Trash collector Hauling garbage is neither an easy nor glamorous job. Many garbage collectors appreciate a tip for their hard work. Take notice of who collects the trash from your home. If it is the same people each week, take the time to personally deliver an envelope with a small tip of around $20.
Babysitter or nanny
Hairstylist
Caregivers play important roles in the lives of children. Once you have found a sitter or nanny who you trust, you want to ensure you keep that person content. If you regularly use a nanny or sitter, money is always a great gift. For a full-time nanny, one week to one month's pay is adequate. For a regular sitter, consider a gift equal to two nights' pay.
If you are a regular for frequent treatments and color in a salon, show the stylist you appreciate his or her work with a cash gift. If you want to give a wrapped present, avoid tools of the trade or anything that is too personal. Stylists are on their feet much of the day, so a gift for a massage appointment or pedicure may be just what they need.
NEW 2015 Chevy Equinox
NEW 2015 Chevy Tahoe MSRP $59,885
MSRP $27,830
#F041
#F063
$
NAV, LEATHER, DVD, SUNROOF, 2 IN STOCK STARTING FROM
NEW 2014 Chevy Crew Cab
NEW 2014 Chevy Cruze Eco MSRP $21,240
MSRP $44,435
$
35,743*
4 IN STOCK, PW, PL, CC STARTING FROM
$
25,997
NEW 2014 Chevy Impala
#E073 1.4L, TURBO P. EQUIPPED
$
17,981
NEW 2015 Chevy 3/4T R/C MSRP $36,830
MSRP $30,860
#E186
4WD, SPRAYIN-LINER
56,697
#E054
REMOTE START, P. EQUIPPED
$
27,937
#F055
W/T GAS, CRUISE
$
33,534
NEW 2014 Cadillac ATS
NEW 2014 Cadillac XTS
MSRP $42,665
MSRP $54,915
#E213
#E209
SUNROOF, COLD WEATHER PKG.
$
36,919
FWD, LUX PKG, SUNROOF
11 Chevy 2500 HD LT
$
26,023
#E056A
LOCAL, 40K
12 Chevy Malibu LT NADA $15,200
NADA $22,575
#P5013
4X4, CLEAN
13 Chevy Equinox
11 Toyota FJ 4x4 NADA $28,675
NADA $26,975
$
27,663
#P5009
#P5015
AWD, 8K MILES
$
21,718
31K MILES
NEW 2015 Chevy 3/4 Crew
05 Pontiac Bonneville GXP NADA $8,525
MSRP $46,375
#P5003A
SHARP DIAMOND WHITE
$
8,050
4WD, GAS, Z71, $ 8 IN STOCK, STARTING FROM
41,927
$
14,563
$
46,996