Merry Christmas and Happy New Year!

Merry Christmas and Happy New Year!
A Christmas movie quiz for the holiday season
What would the holidays be without
snowflakes falling outside, a mug of hot
cocoa in hand and a favorite Christmas
movie on television?
Television is full of feel-good movies come
the holiday season. Choose from among
classic flicks you have watched year after
year or new movies vying for spots as soonto-be favorites.
Watching Christmas movies is a holiday tradition for many families. So much so that
lines from popular movies are easily remembered and recognized. Those who can recite
movies verbatim might enjoy testing their
mettle with the following Christmas quiz
loaded with memorable quotes from some
holiday classics.
Movie Quotes Quiz
1. "It came without ribbons. It came without
tags. It came without packages, boxes or
bags."
2. "Uh, since the United States Government
declares this man to be Santa Claus, this
court will not dispute it. Case dismissed."
3. "If TV has taught me anything, it's that
miracles always happen to poor kids at
Christmas. It happened to Tiny Tim, it hap-
pened to Charlie Brown, it happened to The
Smurfs, and it's gonna happen to us!"
4. "I want an official Red Ryder, carbine action, 200 shot range model air rifle."
5. "Bless this highly nutritious microwavable
macaroni and cheese dinner and the people
who sold it on sale. Amen."
6. "Iris, in the movies, we have leading
ladies and we have the best friend. You, I can
tell, are a leading lady, but for some reason,
you're behaving like the best friend."
7. "Who gave you permission to tell Charlie
there was no Santa Claus? I think if we're
going to destroy our son's delusions, I should
be a part of it."
8. "I want to wash my hands, my face, my
hair with snow."
9. "We're not just doing this for us. We're
doing it for the kids. For every kid who ever
sat on Santa's lap. For every little girl who
left cookies and milk for Santa on Christmas
night. For every little boy who opens a package Christmas morning and finds clothes in-
stead of toys. It breaks my heart."
10. "We all know that Christmas is a big
commercial racket. It's run by a big Eastern
syndicate you know."
11. "I fear you more than any spectre I have
seen. But as I know your purpose is to do me
good, and as I hope to live to be another man
from what I was, I am prepared to bear your
company, and do it with a thankful heart.
Will you not speak to me?"
12. "Seeing is believing, but sometimes the
most real things in the world are the things
we can't see."
13. "Light the lamp, not the rat, light the
lamp, not the rat! Put me out, put me out, put
me out!"
14. "Tell me something, Billy. How come a
cute little guy like this can turn into a thousand ugly monsters?"
15. "Wanna see some magic? OK, let's watch
you disappear!"
16. "That's not 'my' Christmas! 'My' Christ-
We wish you a very Merry Christmas
and a Happy New Year!
Pine Street ~ Pineville, Kentucky ~ 606~337~3411
mas is filled with laughter, and joy... and
this: my Sandy Claws outfit. I want you to
make it."
17. "That's neither pig nor pork, it's beef."
18. "I passed through the seven levels of the
Candy Cane forest, through the sea of swirly
twirly gum drops, and then I walked through
the Lincoln Tunnel."
Movie Quiz Answers
1. "The Grinch Who Stole Christmas"
2. "Miracle on 34th Street"
3. "The Simpson's Christmas"
4. "A Christmas Story"
5. "Home Alone"
6. "The Holiday"
7. "The Santa Clause"
8. "White Christmas"
9. "Jingle All the Way"
10. "A Charlie Brown Christmas"
11. "A Christmas Carol"
12. "The Polar Express"
13. "The Muppets Christmas Carol"
14. "Gremlins"
15. "Bad Santa"
16. "The Nightmare Before Christmas"
17. "Babes in Toyland"
18. "Elf"
Outdoor Truths with Gary Miller
Timing is everything. Have you ever just
felt like you were out of sync with what was
going on in the woods or on the water?
Sometimes it seems that on the days that you
can go fishing, the weather is terrible or the
fish are uncooperative. And on the days that
you can’t go, or just decide not to go; those
are the days that limits are caught in the first
hour. It’s the same with hunting. It seems
sometimes, on the days that I go deer hunting, that the deer are not stirring, but let me
stay home one morning and they’re everywhere. Timing is everything and most of the
time we are usually “one day late and a dollar short.”
I can only remember a few moments
in my life that I actually hit it on the right
day; like the day I caught more fish than I
could count in a twenty minute span or the
few times when the bucks were coming by
so frequent that you were afraid to reach in
your backpack for a cracker. These were the
days that it all came together; that you were
there at the right place and at the right time.
That’s the goal during each hunting season;
it’s to be in the woods during the best days
and even during the best time of each day.
That’s why we look at moon phases and
other weather patterns; in order to give ourselves the best opportunity for success.
Sometimes the days or the times seem odd.
From a novice’s perspective it may look as
if we have picked the most inopportune time
to do what we do. But we know that we are
there because we believe just the opposite.
At Christmas we celebrate another
special moment in time; a time that seemed
strange to many who were there. It was
strange for the Savior of the world to be born
in a manger, at an insignificant place, and to
seemingly insignificant people. But it all
happened in the perfect will and timing of
God. The scriptures put it this way; “But
when the fullness of the time had come, God
sent forth His Son, born of a woman.” It was
a day that God lined up the birth of His Son
with the need of His people. The timing was
perfect. It was so perfect that we are still
talking about that event today. It was so perfect that lives are still changed by that event
today. And it was so perfect that it will never
happen again. And that’s why we celebrate
Christmas.
Gary Miller
www.outdoortruths.org
Sending out Christmas greetings is a tradition that is still common today. Have you ever
wondered just how many cards are sent across the country? According to Hallmark Corporate, 1.5 billion Christmas cards, including boxed and individual cards, are purchased and
then sent every year in the U.S. This makes Christmas the No. 1 holiday for sending greetings, followed by Valentine's Day (144 million) and Mother's Day (133 million).
In this season of giving, we’d like to extend
our best wishes for a joyous Christmas and a
Happy New Year. For all the support
you’ve given us we are sincerely grateful.
Mikel’s Pharmacy
1928 Cumberland Avenue
Middlesboro, KY
(606) 248-1052
Danny Luttrell
Bob Dixon
Joe Stamper
Lisa Frith
Pam Keys
Pam Marsee
Merry Christmas and Happy New Year
from all of us at
Many Christmas traditions are older than some might think!
Many Christmas traditions are older than
some celebrants might think. The tradition
of lighting up a Christmas tree, for example,
dates back to the days before Christmas
lights. Before electric-powered twinkle
lights were invented and even before electricity was discovered, people used actual
candles to adorn the Christmas tree. As one
can imagine, having an open flame next to a
dried-out tree was risky, so it was customary
to keep a bucket of water next to the tree in
the case of fire. As if fire wasn't enough, the
tinsel used to decorate trees was made from
strips of silver and even lead -- something
that is now known to be a health hazard to
adults and children alike. Although we've
come a long way since candles and lead,
even now trees that are overly dry and decorated with lights that have frayed wires can
just as easily lead to fires. Plus, plastic tinsel
can be a choking hazard for children and
pets. One Christmas staple that has lost its
status as a safety hazard is the poinsettia
plant. It has long been thought that poinsettias are poisonous to people and animals.
While there is some toxicity to the plant, it
would require the ingestion of hundreds of
leaves to get a toxic dose of a plant's poison.
The first Christmas tree at Rockefeller
Center was erected in 1931, two years before
the opening of Rockefeller Plaza, where the
tree now draws thousands of tourists each
year. The tradition began when construction
workers hard at work on building Rockefeller Center decorated a roughly 20-foot tall
balsam fir tree on Christmas Eve in 1931.
Strings of cranberries and tin cans were
among the items used to decorate the tree.
The burning of a yule log has been a
Christmas tradition in many European countries for centuries. It is believed to have originated at pagan winter solstice festivals or
yule festivals among Germanic people.
Eventually it turned into a Christmas tradition -- one where a piece of wood is burned
in the hearth, oftentimes overnight until
Christmas arrives.
While there was no tree in 1932,
the first official tree was unveiled in 1933 in
Rockefeller Plaza, and the lighting ceremony
was broadcast over NBC Radio. The 1933
tree, at 50 feet tall, dwarfed the 1931 tree.
However, the 1933 tree paled in comparison
to the 10-ton Norway Spruce erected in
1999, which measured 100-feet tall and remains the tallest tree ever erected at Rockefeller Center. The tradition of the Rockefeller
Center tree continues to evolve to this day,
but the evergreen it is no longer lit with incandescent light bulbs. LED bulbs that consume a fraction of the energy of traditional
bulbs are the bulbs of choice now. In addition, in 2007 Rockefeller Center partnered
with Habitat for Humanity, who used the tree
after it was taken down to furnish lumber for
home construction.
Even now, people who have fireplaces in
their homes often participate in the yule log
tradition. But for the many others who don't
have a fireplace, an enterprising television
executive devised a solution back in 1966.
Fred M. Thrower, President and CEO of
WPIX, Inc., a local television station in New
York, was inspired by a commercial showing
Santa Claus in front of a roaring fire. He
came up with the concept of airing a continuous loop of a yule log burning so that viewers without fireplaces could enjoy the magic
of the yule log with seasonal music playing
in accompaniment to the mesmerizing
flames. The original piece of film was a loop
of only 17 seconds of film and individuals
could tell it was artificial by its jerky appearance. Eventually the yule log was refilmed.
Annual airing of the yule log took place
Peoples Choice
PHARMACY
30th Street & Cumberland Avenue
Middlesboro, Kentucky
Your Fast, Friendly & Affordable Pharmacy
606 246 2001
At this special time of the year we give thanks
for the many blessings we share, including the
privilege of serving great people like you!
Schneider Insurance Services
See us for all your insurance needs!
Best wishes to all our
friends and neighbors
during this magical
holiday season!
up until the 1990s. But fans of the holiday
staple protested and, after 11 years of being
off the air, the yule log returned in 2001, a
few months after the September 11th attacks.
Television executives cited that people
wanted "comfort food television" and restored the yule log.
The yule log is now broadcast through
many WPIX affiliates, and many other stations have done their own yule log broadcasts of different ornate fireplaces
throughout North America. Some yule log
performances can even be purchased on
DVD as a portable yule log while traveling.
Here’s a video of the yule log.
Download full
version on website
to view this
animation!
Safety should be a holiday tradition too!
Celebrants and shoppers annually spend
billions of dollars during the holiday season.
With so much money exchanging hands, it
is imperative for shoppers and revelers to use
caution to avoid incidents that can put a
damper on such a festive time of year.
Though many people who look forward
to the holiday season for all the right reasons,
there are some who see this time of year as a
prime opportunity to prey on the generosity
or distraction Christmas brings. Thieves
know that the holidays can be hectic, and
they use this to their advantage, knowing full
well people tend to store high-priced items
in their homes during this time of the year.
Heeding certain safety tips during the holidays can help keep you and your loved ones
safe.
Stagger shopping times
Being a creature of habit may not be advantageous come the holidays. Oftentimes, potential burglars monitor neighborhoods to
see when residents come and go. It can take
mere minutes for a thief to get into a home
and then abscond with valuables.
Creating a situation where there is always
someone home or at least the appearance that
someone is home might dissuade a thief
from targeting your home. When you venture out to shop, do so at different times so
you're not establishing a recognizable pattern
that gives a thief a sense of security and a
perfect window of time to break in.
Triple-check your home
Security experts warn that most burglaries occur during daytime hours when homes
are empty. The main point of entry is on the
ground floor via a rear or a side door. Access
through a garage door is another common
way thieves gain access to a home.
Before leaving the house, make sure that
all doors and windows are locked and that
the garage door cannot be opened. Many
times thieves are able to simply enter a home
through an unlocked window. The key is to
make it as difficult as possible for a burglar
to get inside your home.
Running out of the home for parties,
shopping and other social events could derail
safety precautions. If need be, leave a checklist by the front door to remind you to safeguard the home before exiting.
Park in well-lit areas
Cars are prime targets for burglaries.
Many times shoppers visit the car frequently
May you
and your loved ones
enjoy all the blessings
of this holy season!
106 Cherry Street - Pineville, Kentucky
(606) 337~2045
during shopping excursions and store gifts in
the trunk, only to return for more shopping.
Thieves recognize there may be a bounty of
merchandise inside.
First and foremost, all items in the car
should be stored out of sight to deter interest
in your vehicle. Secondly, make sure that the
car is locked and that the security system (if
there is one) is engaged, as merchandise in a
car is not often covered by standard auto insurance policies. In addition, park as close
as you can to the store entrance or beneath a
bright light. Poor visibility encourages
thieves.
Watch your wallet or purse
Cash is a very attractive prospect for
thieves because it is largely untraceable and
easily spent. While shoppers who want to
curb high credit card bills might favor cash,
it is important not to carry too much around.
Spread out purchases over a few days so that
you do not have to carry large quantities of
cash.
When using an ATM at the mall or at the
bank, always be aware of your surroundings,
including fellow customers. It may be worth
paying multiple service fees to withdraw
small amounts of cash rather than withdraw-
ing a large amount of money that thieves can
target.
Remove extraneous credit cards when
shopping. Should your wallet be stolen or go
missing, this will eliminate the number of accounts that thieves can use and also cuts
down on the number of accounts that need
to be closed out. You should never carry your
social security card in your wallet because
this increases your risk of being victimized
by identity theft.
Request to sign for packages
Many shipping carriers have eliminated
the need for package recipients to sign for
merchandise. Recipients can now choose to
have boxes and bags left outside the front
door. To decrease the risk of theft, always
choose to sign for packages, regardless of
how safe your neighborhood may be.
Christmas traditions vary from family to family & country to country!
Families across the globe cherish their
Christmas traditions. Customs may be
unique to every family, but many countries
boast their own unique traditions as well.
* Australia: Many Australians celebrate
Christmas by coming together at night to
sing carols outside. That's not as chilly as it
might sound, as Christmas in Australia actually falls during summer vacation. In fact,
many of the country's most popular Christmas traditions occur outside.
* England: Contrary to Australia, England's weather around Christmastime is
much colder. Many of England's traditions
resemble those popular in North America,
including wrapping gifts, hanging stockings
over the fireplace and gathering around the
Christmas tree. Kids in#England write a letter with their wishes to Father Christmas, but
unlike mailing those letters like many North
American children do, English children toss
their letters into a fire so their Christmas
wishes can go up the chimney.
* France: Christmas celebrations in
France begin several weeks before December 25, but Christmas Eve is most special to
many natives of France. On Christmas Eve,
church bells ring as people sing noels, or carols. The following day, a feast is enjoyed
upon returning home from church.
* Germany: In Germany, the weather is
cold during the Christmas season, and in the
weeks leading up to Christmas families bake
sweet bread, cakes with candied fruits and
spicy cookies. Advent wreaths are popular in
Germany and are purchased four Sundays
before Christmas begins. The wreaths have
places for four candles, and families light a
candle on the wreath each Sunday.
* Mexico: Families in Mexico celebrate
Christmas by decorating their homes with
lilies or evergreens. Because the weather is
warm, many families also cut designs into
brown paper bags before inserting a candle
and then setting the designs, called farolitos,
along the sidewalk, on windowsills, on
rooftops, and along outdoor walls. Many
communities in the southwestern United
States have adopted this tradition, which
they often refer to as luminaria.
* Sweden: Christmas celebrations in
Sweden begin on December 13, the day the
country celebrates St. Lucia's Day. Celebrations for St. Lucia, the patron saint of light,
are intricate and involve the whole family. A
couple of days before Christmas is when
many families select their Christmas tree.
During this wonderful time we’d like to
offer our best wishes for a happy holiday
season and a joyous new year!
A few of the toys that have caused a “feeding frenzy” at Christmas
'Twas the night before Christmas when all
through the store; Parents seek the hottest
toy, while sales clerks shout, "No more!"
Few holiday seasons have come and
gone without a must-have toy causing pandemonium among shoppers. In the months
leading up to Christmas, one toy always
seems to grab kids' attention and become a
must-have item. These could be quirky digital-voiced animals or video game consoles.
Naturally, children put these gifts on their
letters to Santa or wish lists. But as the days
wind down to Christmas, manufacturers
often cannot meet the demand for the season's most popular item. It's then left to parents to find the toys and gadgets by whatever
means necessary.
Certain toys throughout history have
caused a frenzy that results in desperate parents scouring wiped-out toy stores or making
black-market deals to land themselves a hot
toy. Here is a list of them, courtesy of
MSNBC.
* Shirley Temple Doll (1934): Shirley
Temple was the inspiration behind the first
recorded toy to cause a shopping frenzy. The
demand for the doll elevated after the actress'
breakout film, "Bright Eyes," was released
three days before Christmas.
* G.I. Joe (1964): Hasbro came up with
the male action figure after watching Barbie
dolls become such a popular toy for tots. The
action figures were an instant hit, garnering
over $16 million in 1964 alone.
* "Star Wars" Action Figures (1977):
#No one expected George Lucas' franchise
to become such a smash hit. The merchandising company associated with the project
didn't have time to make associated toys beyond a few board games and coloring books
once "Star Wars" fever took hold. Therefore,
"Early Bird Certificate" vouchers were sold
and the action figures were shipped out a few
months later. These action figures can still
thrill, with eBay auctions bringing in $1,200
and up for figures that once retailed for just
a few dollars.
* Cabbage Patch Kids (1983): What little girl in the mid-1980s didn't want a
chubby-faced Cabbage Patch Kid to adopt as
her very own? The demand for this fad doll
became so heated that adults fought over
them and price gouging ensued.
* Teddy Ruxpin (1985): If kids weren't
seeking a Cabbage Patch doll, they may have
been hoping to find a Teddy Ruxpin doll
under their tree. Teddy Ruxpin was an animatronic bear who interacted with the child
and told stories. It was based on the animated figures kids would see at theme parks
or at their local play areas. Shortages around
the holidays played into frenzied behavior.
The doll was expensive for its day, coming
in at around $68.
guage and slowly learned English over time.
The animated pet/friend became the musthave toy of the year, but production numbers
were scant in comparison to demand.
* Nintendo Wii (2006): Video game aficionados were wowed by the motion-sensing
game controllers of this new system. This
helped push the Wii to the top spot for video
game consoles for that year and created a demand that led to limits on units purchased,
diminished inventory, and even vouchers or
wrist bands being offered by stores to get
your hands on the Wii.
* Tickle Me Elmo (1996): "Sesame
Street" fans fell right into the hype offered
by Tyco Toys and Children's Television
Workshop. Stampedes occurred in toy stores,
people were injured and reports of extreme
price gouging ensued, all in an effort for people to get their hands on the giggling, red furball.
* Furby (1998): This creature reminiscent of the popular 1980s film "Gremlins"
came out of the box speaking its own lan-
It may be cold outside,
but our hearts are
warmed as we recall
the many kind people
and customers that
have visited us this
year. We’re grateful
for your support and
we wish each of you a
Merry Christmas
and a
Happy
New Year!
The holidays can offer sources of stress and danger to some pets!
While people are ho-ho-ho-ing and hustling and bustling, pets may not be as enamored with the holiday season as their human
counterparts. That's because, amid the blur
of activities that fill the season, there are potential sources of stress and dangers to pets.
What can be so dangerous about holiday festivities and decorations? A lot, according to
veterinarians and pet advocacy experts. The
ASPCA, among other groups, warns of the
toxic items and unhealthy treats that abound
this time of year.
Approximately 1,300 people are treated
each year in emergency rooms for injuries
related to holiday lights. Another 6,200 are
treated for injuries related to holiday decorations and Christmas trees. These injuries
are occurring to people who know better.
Just think about the pets that do not understand the dangers around them. Pet parents
have to be responsible for their animals'
safety, too.
Know What's Toxic
Everything from snow globes to tinsel
can wreak havoc on pets' delicate intestinal
systems. Many holiday plants, like holly and
poinsettia, contain oils that can be fatal to
pets if consumed. Snow globes often contain
antifreeze, which is well known as toxic to
pets. Snow sprays and snow flock contain
chemicals that can be irritants if inhaled or
consumed. Tinsel and pine needles can cause
choking and intestinal obstruction if consumed by smaller animals, like cats and rodents.
Decorating Dangers
Decorative glassware, trinkets and other
breakables can prove hazardous to animals.
Inquisitive dogs and cats may break glass ornaments and be cut by shards of glass. It's
easy for lit candles to be knocked over and
even Christmas trees to be pulled down by
boisterous pets. Water kept in Christmas tree
stands and other decor may harbor harmful
microorganisms or chemicals that become
dangerous if lapped up. Cords and lights
may look like chew toys to rodents, dogs and
cats, who can become electrocuted or strangled while investigating.
Goodie Gluttony
Many pets have stolen a piece of people
food from here or there or have been offered
some table scraps. There are some items that
May your heart and
home be blessed with
the true spirit of this
special time of year.
Merry Christmas
and Happy New Year!
can be dangerous during the holidays and
year round. Beware of feeding pets fatty
meats, gravies, poultry skin, poultry bones,
chocolate, and alcohol. These items can
cause illnesses from vomiting and diarrhea
to highly serious pancreatitis and other toxic
reactions. Remove trash from the house regularly while entertaining to ensure pets don't
get inside of garbage cans and trash bags to
steal scraps. When eating, keep pets out of
the dining area and maintain a close eye on
scavengers who might leap for dishes at the
edges of tables. Gifts, like food baskets and
boxes of chocolates, should be kept out of
reach of pets. Buy pet-safe treats this time
of year to reward animals so they will not be
inclined to steal snacks.
Holiday Stress
Having a houseful of people can be
stressful on pets who are not used to the
company. Talk with a veterinarian to see if a
mild sedative or anti-anxiety medication
might be helpful. Otherwise, keep pets contained in a quiet room away from guests if
they are prone to skittishness. Try to keep
feeding and watering schedules consistent so
the pets will have the comfort of their rou-
tines. Be sure to spend time with the animals
so they are not feeling neglected while you're
running here and there.
The holidays can be a wonderful time of
year to share with your pets, but safety
should never be too far out of mind when
preparing for the season.
It’s never too late to start some new holiday traditions of your own!
Much of what makes the holiday season
so special is the traditions that people hold
dear. While families have traditions that
stretch back decades, there is plenty of opportunity to embrace new means of celebration to breathe new life into Christmas,
Chanukkah or the season's other holidays.
by purchasing a present for an underprivileged kid. Some post offices sponsor "Letters from Santa" events where participants
can respond to one of the thousands of letters
mailed to The North Pole. Or work with a
local charity that organizes events to bring
gifts to children in hospitals or in foster care.
Chances are you're already hanging
stockings or going caroling this year. You
can add some of these and modify as they fit
for your family.
4. Holiday story countdown. Every night
in December watch a movie or read a story
that tells an uplifting holiday tale. Use this
as a method of counting down until Christmas. On the night prior, reading "'Twas the
Night Before Christmas" should suffice.
1. Feed the wildlife. During the cold
days of winter, birds and small animals that
don't hibernate may find it difficult to forage
for food. By trimming an outdoor pine tree
in edible snacks you'll have a beautiful tree
and one that benefits the wildlife as well.
String peanuts and other nuts for the squirrels. Make little ornaments out of suet and
string for the birds. Berries and corn can be
enjoyed by all. Be sure to choose a tree that
is far enough away from the home, so you
don't have too many scavengers hunting and
pecking around the house.
2. Create a photo Advent calendar. Make
your own Advent calendar that has small
doors that open up to photos of different
family members. Or use a collection of children's pictures that showcase how they've
changed as they've grown older.
3. "Adopt" a child for holiday gifts. Each
year you can bring a smile to a child in need
5. Remember someone who has passed
on. The holiday season is one made beautiful
by lit candles and twinkling lights. Remember a loved one or a friend who has passed
away by lighting a remembrance candle in
his or her honor. It's a way this person can
still be part of the festivities.
6. Have a holiday sing-a-long. Sure it
may be tradition to go around the neighborhood singing carols, but it's just as fun indoors. Have a singing party where guests are
given lyrics to popular tunes they can sing
around the piano or karaoke machine.
7. Bring some joy to a public servant.
Police officers, firefighters, military personnel ... many of these workers do not get off
for the holidays. There are a certain number
of public servants who must remain on call
in the event of an emergency. Treat these
Holiday traditions are a large part of the fun of the season. This year it may be time to begin
some new ones to add even more enjoyment.
people to something enjoyable when they all, a home that was once filled with merry
may be missing their own festivities. Cook trinkets may now go back to the bare essenor cater a meal for a fire house, deliver cook- tials. Create a tradition where everyone in
ies to the police station or put together care the family receives one more gift -- a personpackages for people living on a military alized ornament that can be packed away for
base.
use next year -- that's given in January before
the decorations are packed away. It's another
8. Banish the holiday blues. When the opportunity to open a present, and it symbolholidays are set to go for another year, many izes looking forward to the joy of next year.
people find they become a little down. After
A Collection of Christmas Carols
Inactive in this version
1. Deck the Halls
2. O Holy Night
3. Jingle Bells
4. O Christmas Tree
5. Silent Night
6. Little Town of Bethlehem
7. Away in a Manger
8. Upon a Midnight Clear
Wishing you a joyous Christmas
and the happiest of New Years!