McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 14 Dec 1979, p. 29

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The wild, wuUer ' W& V POTWASHER WITH POWER-SCRUB" CYCLE ENERGY-SAVER ORY CYCLE 34.EVEL POWER WASH' V SYSTEM J REVERSIBLE COLOR FRONTS § >j -- J «rrrrf-i > ni > r ~l.PAGE3FEIDAy fD WESTWARD, HO! The Olympic Village in Lake Placid, N.Y., the site of the 1980Winter Olympic Games, will take on the ap­ pearance ofan old Western town with U.S. team member*wear- big these denim overall and vest-and-jean outfits from Levi Stranss A Go. Part of the athletes* casual wardrobe, the wotnanTi overall bears a leather patch embossed with the Olym- pfe rings and is sparked with copper rivets. It's paired with a 100% cotton flannel plaid sUrt, another Levi's hallmark. The •Ma's pant is the Levi's Boot Jean, wont with a turdeneek from Levi's Activewear, embroidered with the Olympic rings and shown with a denfan sherpa-Hned vest and 100% cotton flannel •kirt. Bella by Levi's Accessories; al other items from Levi's LESS WORK, MORE FREEDOM FOR MOM! LET HOTPOINT DO THE DISHES! B Deluxe 13 cycle built-in dish­ washer with Power Wash system @ Lift-A-Level® upper rack M Uses 20% less hot water than before H Sani-Cycle ffl Crystal Clear™ rinse dispenser. Model HDA960 Jir od tool care will support your favorite ski activities Weekend cross-country buffs and Olympics-bound skiers alike have one thing in common I besides their sport: they need cushioning support for their ]feet. Feet are the body's shock- absorbers, withstanding the stress of shushing down bumpy slopes, swerving on rough ter- . rain, striding and balancing on uneven surfaces. '< On their grueling cross-coun­ try run from Los Angeles to Lake Placid, site of the Winter Olympics, the Olympic Skia- thon team members will rely on foot care preparations and ad­ vice from the Pro Comfort sports experts at Scholl, to get through the 3,300 mile trek. Weekend skiers everywhere can reduce foot shock, fatigue and friction, by following the Skiathon team's comfort tips: • Boot fit is essential to foot comfort. At the store, boots should be fitted over one pair of thin, absorbent socks. The boots should fit snugly, without riding at the heel. 1 There should be enough room across the boot for the foot to iflatten under the body's full I weight. A half inch of "breath­ ing space" at the toe will help prevent toe jamming as the foot slides inside the boot. • Be aware of "pressure points," rub spots that can de- jvelop into blisters. Smooth out {the boot liner to prevent creases or folds from irritating sensitive skin. • When the tongue or boot liner buckles, the resulting friction can hamper your performance. Always cover sore spots with moleskin before the "pressure I point" develops into a disabling pain. I • Skiing over "moguls" or bump-filled hills can strain the foot's shock-absorbing ability. 1 Use Sports Cushion shock-ab­ sorbing insoles to help protect and take the stress off feet. • Insulation is the key to hav­ ing warmer feet. If the ski boot | has only a thin liner, a Therma- ' Cushion insole will provide needed insulating warmth, and . help absorb foot shock. Heavy perspiration also can cause cold feet--sweat evapora­ tion on the skin and around the boot lowers the body tempera- m an insoleWitl^hanncl moisture away from the foot. After skiing, remove die boot liners, air them out and dry them. Massage feet that have been cooped up in rigid boots, and treat them to a warm, soothing foot bath. Whether your cross-country ski plan includes a turn around the neighborhood park or a mar­ athon ski trek across the nation, good foot care will help keep you in Olympic form and skiing more comfortably. Comparison Some statesmen are like buttons, popping off at the wrong time. -Telegram, Worcester. The Poor • There are folks who ihink it's a recession when they can't afford a new car to tow their new boat. -Gazette, Emporia, Kan. jost$395 DIAMOND JUBILEE-75 YEARS OF SOLID VALUE IN & Ray Electric 1005 N. Front (S. Rt. 31) 3IMM2 McHenry; It ALL KINDS •F GIFTS I Women's Bags . RAM \ REG. $62 Men's Bags PGA REG. $75 $45 NQW NOW HOT Z REG. $90 PGA REG. $65 NOW NOW <V ̂ Arnold Palmar Golf Clllb 3 Woods-9 Irons-Reg. $492 WoHer Hagen Irons Set of 9-Reg. $344 *190 Now PGA Beginners Special Clubs 1 45 Wood-3,5,7,9 Irons Putter-Reg. $142 WILSON WOODS Set of 3-Reg. $95 Now Now Arnold Palmer GOLF GLOVES REG. $8 $C00 I NOW ALL ETONIC GOLF SHOES... Vi Price ALL JUNIOR SHOES Vi Price SPECIAL (FOR MEN 8 WOMEN) BAO/ GRAB TABLE Ml /oOfl JAYMAR, PGA, ETONIC. EM J, MUNSINGWEAR Many Items For 1980 IN STOCK AT UP TO VX&4-COLF CLUB . O OFF Clothing & Accessories CHAPEL HILL GOLF CLUB PRO SHOP 2500 N. Chapel Hill Rd 385 0333 M e H e i v y > . , . TOPEN TUES. THRU SUN. 11 om-7pm UNTTI CHRISTMAS]

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy