The Press-Dispatch

January 22, 2019

The Press-Dispatch

Issue link: https://www.ifoldsflip.com/i/1202802

Contents of this Issue

Navigation

Page 20 of 32

B-12 East Gibson News Wednesday, Januar y 22, 2020 The Press-Dispatch SALES: Monday-Friday 8am-7pm, Saturday 8am-4pm SERVICE: Monday-Friday 7am-5:30pm, Saturday 8am-Noon ROUTE 15 • MT. CARMEL 618-262-5161 OR 1-800-922-8865 CREDIT PROBLEMS? We can help! All payments include tax, title, license and DOC with approved credit. All sale prices exclude tax, title, license and DOC. All new vehicle prices include all available incentives including option package savings, sub-prime rebates, financing options, trade assistance, loyalty incentives, Conquest, Farm Bureau, etc. 70+ VEHICLES $79-$199/MO WITH APPROVED CREDIT GIANT TRADE ALLOWANCES $0 DOWN DELIVERS CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED VEHICLES PRICES START AT $3,495 YOUR SOUTHERN INDIANA SOUTHERN ILLINOIS SMALL TOWN AUTOMOTIVE GIANT 11 DAY NOW THRU FEB. 1! COME IN TODAY JAN 21 8AM 7PM TUESDAY JAN 28 8AM 7PM TUESDAY JAN 27 8AM 7PM MONDAY JAN 22 8AM 7PM WEDNESDAY JAN 29 8AM 7PM WEDNESDAY JAN 23 8AM 7PM THURSDAY JAN 30 8AM 7PM THURSDAY JAN 24 8AM 7PM FRIDAY JAN 31 8AM 7PM FRIDAY JAN 25 8AM 4PM SATURDAY FEB 1 8AM 4PM SATURDAY NEW 2020 RAM 1500 BIG HORN NEW 2019 DODGE JOURNEY SE Stk#18939 SALE PRICE SALE PRICE MSRP $ 48,125 NEW 2019 FORD F-150 XLT CREW CAB 4X4 $ 33,818 MSRP $ 31,385 NEW 2019 FORD ESCAPE SEL 4X4 $ 23,172 SAVE $8,213 SAVE $14,307 Stk#18695 Stk#18923 Stk#19035 Stk#18181 SALE PRICE MSRP $ 25,935 NEW 2019 FORD ECOSPORT SE POWER EQUIPPED $ 19,422 SAVE $6,513 See All the Bargains Online at JWildermanAutoplex.com SALE PRICE SALE PRICE MSRP $ 50,620 MSRP $ 27,975 $ 35,620 $ 19,739 CREW CAB • 4X4 THIRD ROW SEATING $8,000 OFF MSRP ON '19 RENEGADE OFF MSRP! THIS IS HUGE! SAVE $8,236 50+ NEW 2019s MUST GO! 2019 CHRYSLER 300 2 2019 DODGE Journeys 17 2019 FORD EcoSport 1 2019 FORD Escape 1 2019 FORD F-150s 8 2019 FORD Mustang 1 2019 FORD Rangers 5 2019 JEEP Renegades 4 2019 JEEP Wranglers 3 2019 JEEP Cherokees 4 2019 RAM 2500s 4 2019 RAM 3500 Dually 1 2019 FORD F-350 Dually 1 OVER 250 PRE-OWNED VEHICLES IN-STOCK! 50+ PRE-OWNED TRUCKS! CERTIFIED 2019 JEEP CHEROKEE LATITUDE+ Stk#18975A $ 294 81 or only $ 19,300 /MO $ 0 DOWN 84 MONTHS 4.8 APR 2019 TOYOTA YARIS SEDAN Power Equipped, 5 Speed, Great Fuel Economy, Only 9,XXX Miles, One-Owner. Stk#18447A $ 273 09 or only $ 17,000 /MO $ 0 DOWN 78 MONTHS 4.3 APR 2018 FORD ESCAPE SE Moonroof. $ 280 91 or only $ 17,500 /MO $ 0 DOWN 78 MONTHS 4.3 APR 2018 JEEP WRANGLER UNLIMITED Rubicon, Only 29,XXX Miles, One-Owner. Stk#18944B CERTIFIED 2018 RAM 2500 CREW CAB 4x4, Cummins Diesel, One-Owner. Stk#18733B 2018 TOYOTA COROLLA LE Power Equip. Stk#19028A $ 240 25 or only $ 14,900 /MO $ 0 DOWN 78 MONTHS 4.3 APR 2017 BUICK ENCLAVE Middle Row Buckets, One-Owner, Only 10,XXX Miles. Stk#19139A Clearance Price $ 26,700 Clearance Price $ 26,900 2017 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SE Middle Row Buckets, One-Owner, Only 23,XXX Miles. Stk#17821A $ 259 01 or only $ 16,100 /MO $ 0 DOWN 78 MONTHS 4.3 APR 2017 DODGE JOURNEY CROSSROAD Leather, Third Row Seating. Stk#19112A $ 271 52 or only $ 16,900 /MO $ 0 DOWN 78 MONTHS 4.3 APR 2017 DODGE JOURNEY SE Third Row Seating, One-Owner. Stk#19117A $ 224 61 or only $ 13,900 /MO $ 0 DOWN 78 MONTHS 4.3 APR 2017 LINCOLN MKC RESERVE Moonroof, Naviation, Only 13,XXX Miles. Stk#18879A 2014 DODGE DURANGO SXT Third Row Seating, AWD. Stk#19093M $ 288 63 or only $ 16,900 /MO $ 0 DOWN 75 MONTHS 5.2 APR 2012 NISSAN VERSA SL Power Equipped. Stk#18740M $ 123 35 or only $ 5,900 /MO $ 0 DOWN 66 MONTHS 6.89 APR 2003 FORD TAURUS SES Power Equipped, Only 80,XXX Miles. Stk#19171B $ 101 28 or only $ 4,900 /MO $ 0 DOWN 66 MONTHS 5.89 APR 2002 FORD TAURUS SES Moonroof, Local Trade. Stk#18240B $ 76 73 or only $ 3,495 /MO $ 0 DOWN 66 MONTHS 6.89 APR Clearance Price $ 38,900 Clearance Price $ 35,900 2 TO CHOOSE FROM! 3 TO CHOOSE FROM! 2 TO CHOOSE FROM! Starting at Starting at Starting at EVERY NEW FORD $1,500 UNDER INVOICE PLUS YOU KEEP THE REBATES! WOW! OFF MSRP! SAVE $15,000 What's the purpose behind a leap year? February is known for many things, one of which is being the shortest month of the year. Many people do not give much thought to whether or not February has 28 or 29 days. But February bears the unique distinction of be- ing the only month on the calendar that does not al- ways have the same num- ber of days. Known as a "leap day," the 29th day of February helps to synchronize the calendar to Earth's orbit. According to EarthSky, which reports on astronomy and other cos- mos-related information, Earth's orbit around the sun takes approximately 365.25 days. That extra .25 creates a need for a leap year every four years; otherwise, the calendar, which is faster than the actual solar year), would drift from what is ac- tually occurring with the or- bit. A fter four years, it would be off by one day, or 25 days after 100 years. If no correc- tions were made to the cal- endar, the seasons might be- come misaligned. A fter 300 years, January 1 would ar- rive in autumn. Julius Caesar, at the ad- vice of Sosigenes, an Alex- andrian astronomer, was re- sponsible for adding a leap day to February to compen- sate for Earth's rotation af- ter the original Roman cal- endar kept slipping out of alignment. During his reign, Caesar first implemented a 445 -day calendar year in 46 BCE to bring the calen- dar back into alignment. Ro- man officials called it annus confusionis. To limit future headaches, the work-around was to simply add a leap day to February once every four years. The Julian calendar wasn't exact to the solar year, but it was much clos- er than the previous Roman calendar. The Gregorian calendar, revised by Pope Gregory XI- II in 1582, further adapted the calendar and the leap days. All leap years are di- visible by four. That is why 2020 will include a leap day on February 29. People can utilize the ex- tra day in 2020 (yes, 2020 is a leap year) in various fun ways. In addition to learn- ing more about leap years and astronomy, try these entertaining ideas. • Take a day off of work and spend it relaxing or en- gaging in a favorite hobby. • Be reminded that leap years also coincide with U.S. Presidential elections, and it will soon be time to vote. • Check out the celebri- ties who were born on Feb- ruary 29 and only get a true birthday every four years. Rapper Ja Rule, motivational speaker Tony Robbins, actor Antonio Sabato, Jr., swim- mer Jessica Long, and foot- ball player Eric Kendricks are some of the notable peo- ple born on February 29. • Buy a gift for yourself or others on leap day and make it a tradition of going the ex- tra mile to love and pamper. • Realign your life like the calendar is being realigned by focusing on organization or personal finances. Leap year has arrived, and that extra day can be put to good use in various ways. Who to call when disaster strikes Natural disasters can strike at any time. People in the path of such disasters can have their lives turned upside down in a matter of moments. Knowing what to do, including who to call, when a natural disaster strikes can help people get back on their feet. FAMILY Call your family immedi- ately after the storm to let them know you're safe and sound and to confirm that they are as well. If you're in- capable of doing so due to downed phone lines or in- terrupted mobile or inter- net service, do so the mo- ment you regain access to such services. If you're hav- ing trouble reaching a family member who also was in the line of the storm, contact a government agency, such as FEMA in the United States or Public Safety Canada in Canada, for help finding a missing loved one. LOCAL UTILITY COMPANY If there are any downed power lines on or around your property, contact your local utilities provider imme- diately. Contact the compa- ny even if you suspect your neighbors might have al- ready called. Downed pow- er lines pose a dangerous threat to anyone within their vicinity, so avoid them until the company responds. POLICE Police can direct callers to shelters if they need lodging or food and water after a nat- ural disaster. Police also can help people who were hurt during a storm or those who may be safe but incapable of getting out of their homes on their own. In addition, police might be able to conduct wellness visits to see if rel- atives you cannot reach are safe. Such visits may not al- ways be possible, as police and other first responders tend to be busy in the wake of natural disasters, but the police may know that cer- tain areas are dealing with a lack of electricity, even though residents are other- wise safe. INSURANCE AGENCY Whether you own or rent your home or apart- ment, contact your insur- ance agency in the after- math of a natural disaster. Agencies may send inspec- tors to assess the damage, and the earlier you call the more quickly such inspec- tions can take place. Call- ing as soon as possible after disaster strikes can get your claim on the books and has- ten the reimbursement pro- cess if inspectors find any damage that's covered un- der the terms of your poli- cy. Drivers also should con- tact their insurance compa- nies immediately if their ve- hicles were damaged during a natural disaster. Knowing who to call in the wake of a natural disas- ter can calm people's nerves and start them on the path to recovery.

Articles in this issue

Archives of this issue

view archives of The Press-Dispatch - January 22, 2019