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Show t x l ' I--. m : ysmm :J jv- !''' -' 1 1 v . I GUARDSMAN KEN FISHER speaks with Tom Osmond after a Sunday service in which the Osmond spoke. It's anti-freeze time once again and unless your car is less than two years old you should be thinking about draining, flushing and adding add-ing fresh anti-freeze. It's a relatively easy procedure proce-dure for even the most inexperienced car owner, says AUTOMOTIVE COOLING COOL-ING SYSTEM INSTITUTE. But it is a vitally important procedure to the health and welfare of your car and your pocketbook. Waiting too long to check the cooling system can be' very expensive. Not only is there the danger of having inadequate protection when the super-freeze super-freeze comes along, accord ing to ACSI engineers, there also is the concern about leakage from connections in the cooling system which have been overlooked. The accompanying illustration illus-tration points to the components compo-nents to be checked as part of a fall cooling system check. For further information informa-tion on how you can check and service your car's cooling cool-ing system, write for ACSI's free booklet, "QUICK COURSE IN CAR CARE". Send a stamped, self-addressed self-addressed business size (number 10) envelope to Automotive Cooling System Institute, 222 Cedar Lane, Teaneck, New Jersey 07666. Osmond speaks to guard in religious service Religious services were conducted at the regular monthly drills at the Vernal National Guard, Company A of the 1457th Engineer Battalion. Sgt. Gary Fontaine conducted the services and the first speakers were the ' full time LDS missionaries assigned to the Vernal area, Elder Snyder, New York, and Elder Thompson, Tennessee. Both are converts to the LDS Church and spoke about their lives prior to serving a mission. The guest speaker was Tom Osmond, brother of the popular singing family. For the first 30 years of Osmond's life he has heard nothing, being born deaf. Four years ago, surgeons performed an operation and with the aid of high intensity hearing aids, he can now hear some sounds. Through the use of a computerized screen, Osmond has learned to speak, and though he cannot hear normal conversations, he reads lips very efficiently. Osmond who spoke on the blessings of life, is an accomplished piano player, married and has four children.' The concluding speaker was Chaplain DeMills and the theme of his talk was "Standing Up For What You Believe In." He mentioned such items as freedom of religion, marriage, family, human dignity and respect for one's country. The Chaplain cautioned about the lack of respect the youth of today have for one another. Sgt. Fontaine reports that other religious services are planned for future drill weekends. The Vernal City Police reportf two-car accident resulting in $3 damages. ' A '72 Chevrolet driven by Robert Morris was southbound on 1500 Sunday Nov. 18. The Morris vehicle crossed over center line striking head on into j Chevrolet driven by Leone K. Ro Vernal. Damages to the Rouen ve! were $2,000 and $1,500 . to the M vehicle. Vernal Police Officer Han reported only minor injuries Morris was cited for reckless dri Another vehicle accident oceu Nov. 16 when Larry Don Kent, Ve driving a Ford van turned south Vernal Ave. from the First Sea Bank driveway. Rachelle Pete driving a Chevrolet, changed 1; traveling south and collided with Kent vehicle in the southbound left lane. Peterson sustained a bruised shoulder and total damages reported at $1050. Kent was cited failure to yield and Peterson was ( with improper change of lane. |
