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r———————————— ; DYES! Please send me one ! Air Support Cushion ; for only $7.49 □ 2 Cushions for $14.50 □ 3 Cushions for $21.00 save] Comfort Air Support Cushion With Lumbar Support S M ■ m. k ■■ HI ' :; h1 ~ ' v SBK W | • Our comfort air cushion with lumbar support provides orthopedic support to your back and buttocks. • Portable, easy to take anywhere. • Inflates quickly with removable lumbar pouch if needed. • Crafted of sturdy vinyl, plush velour finish measures 33” L X 18” W. Add 53.95 postage and handling per order. Total enclosed $ Mail check or money order payable to: SAVE BY MAIL Inc. Dept A7651C, P.O. Box 2847 Plattsburgh. New York 12901 v ASC-0706 • Name , \ddrrsx <•»> Male Zip ( ode 30 Day No Nonsense Refund Guarantee \ l.m Postage A Handling i On Sale Now only $-f4& ' Jj ’A lf| Built-in Lumbar Support with separate air chamber. Plush Velour finish. Great for those long trips in the car or in the office. Helps relieve pain on your tail bone, back or thighs. Use anywhere you have to sit down. Auto by MARY DIXON LEBEAU Winterize Your Car While you may be ready to take an the harsh winter weather, your car may not. The key is to tike preventative maintenance steps, according to John Paul, known as AAA’s “Car Doctor.” “A well-maintained car will perform in almost any circumstances and stand up to most weather conditions,” Paul says. Unfor tunately, most of us aren’t proficient in auto mobile maintenance checkups. So start your winterizing by having a professional check your spark plugs, filters and hoses. “The mam issue facing drivers with winter weather is that it usually makes a car harder to start,” Paul says. To help prevent this, he sug gests tire following: • If necessary, have your battery tested. The typical life is about 40 months, so if the battery is approaching three years old, have it checked before winter weather hits. • Make sure you have die proper amount of antifreeze in your radiator. • Visibility is crucial in winter weather, so check the heater and defroster before there's an immediate need for defrosting. • Check the windshield wiper blades and make sure they are working properly. • Check headlights, taillights and brake lights, so other drivers can see you. • Buy quality tires—snow tires if neces sary—and then maintain them. Tire threads should be deep to provide greater traction. Also make sure your tires are properly inflated, as air inside a tire con tracts in cooler temperatures, reducing pressure. A good rule of thumb is to check the pressure every week in colder weather. • Have an emergency box in the taink, stocked with a snow brush, scraper, kitty litter or salt, a flashlight, reflectors and flares. For your own comfort and conve nience, pack an extra pair of winter clothes, an extra hat and a pair or two of gloves (one waterproof to wear outside, and one woolen for inside) if you travel in remote areas. Mary Dixon Lebeau is a frequent contributor. Rate This Story How did you like this story? Log on to www.americanprofile.comlrate American Profile • Page 12