HP_092817

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14 | September 28, 2017 | The highland park landmark highland park hplandmark.com THE 2018s ARE ARRIVING. SAVE ON ALL REMAINING 2017s! CONSTRUCTION REDUCTION PRICING NEW 2017 SUBARU LEGACY 2.5i AWD CVT STK: #717791, MODEL: HAB-02, VIN: H3024658 36 month lease. $2,995 due at signing. Includes first payment. No security deposit required. NEW 2017 SUBARU FORESTER 2.5i AWD CVT STK: #7171198, MODEL: HFB-01, VIN: HH587722 36 month lease. $2,995 due at signing. Includes first payment. No security deposit required. NEW 2017 SUBARU OUTBACK 2.5i PREMIUM AWD CVT STK: #7171420, MODEL: HDD-11, VIN: H3440202 36 month lease. $2,995 due at signing. Includes first payment. No security deposit required. SMART BUYS ON NEW SUBARUS! NO PAYMENTS + TIL 2018! COMPLIMENTARY PICK UP AND DROP OFF SERVICE FOR SUBARU SALES AND SERVICE… WEEKDAYS 9A-4P 0 % x63 APR MONTHS^^ - PLUS - $ 750 REBATE ^^ CONSTRUCTION REDUCTION PRICING 0 % APR x48 MONTHS^ CONSTRUCTION REDUCTION PRICING 0 % APR x63 MONTHS^ BUY FOR ONLY $ 19,999 * $ 109 /MO 847.362.3800 • BUCKLEY RD LibertyAutoCitySubAru.Com SALES: Mon-Fri: 9a-9p Sat: 9a-6p SERVICE: Mon-Fri: 7:30a-7p • Fri: 7:30a-6p Sat: 7:30a-1p 1000 East Park Ave (RTE 176) LIBERTYVILLE *New car prices include applicable incentives & manufacturer rebates. Plus tax, title, license & doc fee. In lieu of special financing.+With approved credit. On select models. ^With approved credit. On select models. In lieu of manufacturer rebates and manufacturer incentives. Ex: 0% apr x 63 months: $15.87 per $1000 financed with $0 down; 0% apr x 48 months: $20.83 per $1000 financed with $0 down. Subject to vehicle insurance & vehicle availability. ^^ With approved credit. On select models. Ex: $15.87 per $1000 financed with $0 down. All manufacturer rebates & manufacturer incentives applied. Subject to vehicle insurance & vehicle availability. ~Plus tax, title, license, doc fee, & electronic filing fee. Leases allowed, 10,000 miles per year, 15¢ per mile over. Lessee responsible for maintenance, repairs/liability in event of early lease termination. With approved credit. An extra charge may be imposed at the end of the lease between the residual value of the leased property and the realized value at the end of the lease term. Dealer will not honor any pricing errors in this advertisement. Pictures are for illustration purposes only. Prices are good for two days from date of publication. BUTTERFIELD RD MILWAUKEE AVE ST MARYS RD LEASE~ BUY FOR ONLY $ 22,147 * $ 139 /MO LEASE~ BUY FOR ONLY $ 25,606 * $ 159 /MO LEASE~ LIBERTY AUTO CITY BUTTERFIELD RD MILWAUKEE AVE BUCKLEY RD ST MARYS RD BUCKLEY RD BUCKLEY RD MIL MIL B B
hplandmark.com sound off the highland park landmark | September 28, 2017 | 15 Social snapshot Top stories: From hplandmark.com as of Sept. 25 1. Football: Bloom fills in for injured Brincks in Giants win 2. Salt therapy center opens in Highland Park 3. Lake County ‘Tobacco 21’ ordinance to take effect Jan. 1 4. PHOTOS: Nicks brings deeply personal performance to Ravinia 5. One arrested on controlled substance charge Become a member: hplandmark.com/plus On Sunday, Sept. 17 Ravinia Festival posted this photo with the caption: “Look who we found in the Fiesta Ravinia program magazine!” Like The Highland Park Landmark: facebook.com/hplandmark On Tuesday, Sept, 19 Highland Park Mayor Nancy Rotering tweeted this picture with the caption: “Good meeting w @ ComEd External Affairs Darren Boundy & Stacy O’Brien, VP & Asst GC. Discussed reliability, responsiveness & renewable energy.” Follow The Highland Park Landmark: @hparklandmark from the editor With holidays coming, try to support local business Xavier Ward xavier@hplandmark.com It’s the time of year when everything moves invariably quickly. Now that the fall solstice has come and passed, we might as well press fast forward to 2018, because that’s probably what it will feel like by the time we get there. Rosh Hashanah, Yom Kippur, Halloween, Thanksgiving, Hanukkah, Christmas and there are probably a few missing here. While the spirit of these holidays is often different from the consumerist commercialization, there’s still the aspect of gift giving with a lot of them. letter From Page 11 direct attack on the <strong>HP</strong> taxpayers and the intentional destruction of a valuable community asset. If the City of Highland Park had leased the country club to any operator other than the park district and that tenant operated as has the park district, the City, in its exercise of due diligence, would have (and should have) terminated the lease and sued for damages on behalf of the taxpaying public. In my opinion, with Gift-giving is great, it shows people you care enough think about them in such a busy time. Most cultures and religions have a time of year or holiday where you give gifts. Those gifts have to come from somewhere, and your choice of where they come from can really make a difference in the local community. Sure, things such as popular video games or movies may not be available at local retailers (or perhaps they are!) but other, more crafty boutique gifts found at local establishments not only support local businesses but are often more thoughtful gifts. When you support a local business, you’re not helping a executive get a third home or car. Not that there’s anything wrong with finding commercial success and financial prosperity, but what you do by supporting local businesses is you help a family put food on the table. You help someone pay their reasonable thought, plans, and attention, the Highland Park Country Club could be profitable in a reasonable amount of time, but not with the Park District leasing it. Terminating the lease with the park district will financially benefit all taxpayers in Highland Park, will preserve a valuable community and area asset and will be the right thing to do. Hybernia Club Umbrella Association Richard Cash, Highland Park President, Hybernia Club Umbrella Association mortgage through practicing their craft. Maybe, by extension, you also help a kid or two get their own holiday gifts. Entrepreneurs have a tough go, especially with the business-barring regulations the state puts in place. Often entrepreneurs are novelties in their own communities rather than a staple, which is really a shame. Most people are guilty of it. Why support a local coffee shop when there’s a large coffee chain and retailer on every corner? That sense of familiarity and consistency is comforting and you almost always know what you’re getting. However, that sense of familiarity and confidence in the product will likely be found at a local establishment, too, you just have to look for it. If you’d like to find a way to support local businesses for the holidays but don’t know where to start, here are a few tips: If you don’t plan on go figure 58 The making your whole holiday meal from scratch (which there is no shame in doing), consider going to a local establishment for your needs. Look to a local baker bread or other such items. If you’re the carnivorous type, go to a local butcher for your meats. Not only will you support a local business, but the butcher may be able to give you suggestions for a tastier cut. Looking for beer? Try a local brewery. No matter how you swing it, local businesses benefit everyone by stimulating the local economy and hopefully driving job growth. Unfortunately, big box stores are often able to undercut the prices of local establishments, but often the quality of the product suffers as well. If you can’t afford to frequent local retailers, that’s okay. If you can, however, both that business and the local economy will likely appreciate your contribution. An intriguing number from this week’s edition Illinois district Rep. Scott Drury represents, he announced his candidacy for Illinois Attorney General on Sept. 15. Read about it on Page 3. The Highland Park Landmark Sound Off Policy Editorials and columns are the opinions of the author. Pieces from 22nd Century Media are the thoughts of the company as a whole. The Highland Park Landmark encourages readers to write letters to Sound Off. All letters must be signed, and names and hometowns will be published. We also ask that writers include their address and phone number for verification, not publication. Letters should be limited to 400 words. The Highland Park Landmark reserves the right to edit letters. Letters become property of The Highland Park Landmark. Letters that are published do not reflect the thoughts and views of The Highland Park Landmark. Letters can be mailed to: The Highland Park Landmark, 60 Revere Drive ST 888, Northbrook, IL, 60062. Fax letters to (847) 272-4648 or email to courtney@hplandmark.com.
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