Locate an Auto Repair Shop in Cedar City, Utah

i think my hubby fixed my daughters 1987 buick lasabre so disrecard my last post tyvm ;)

my husband has been trying to fix our daughters car its a 1987 buick lasabre. he cant get it to run rite. he replaced the fuel pump ect'' and still nothin' does any1 know what else he can do??

my husband has been trying to fix my daughters car its a 87 buick lasabre, it has power going backwards but not forwards, he put in a fuel pump but that dint work can any1 else have any ideas???????????//

I am happy to see some effort being made to preserve the Studebaker tree sign at the former proving grounds. As the Hemmings article says, it was the first proving grounds established by an American car company. For many years, the Studebaker sign was advertised as the world's largest sign and was a well known landmark for airplanes that passed through the area. It is far larger than the Hollywood sign that is now the famous Los Angeles landmark. Although the Hemmings article says the trees were poorly planted, the sign can still be read from the air more than 70 years after they were planted. Therefore, they could not have been planted that badly. There are so many "landmarks" today that are less deserving than that Studebaker sign. Here in Santa Monica, individual trees located on private property are declared landmarks simply because they are large or not common in this area, such as Oak trees or Cedar trees. The home of women’s tennis player Gertrude "Gussie" Moran was also declared a Santa Monica landmark, although she was only ranked as the 4th best women’s tennis player in the world, BUT she was the first woman to wear bloomers at Wimbleton. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gussie_Moran It is also appropriate that trees are used to spell the Studebaker name because wood from surrounding forests were the reason that both Studebaker and Singer built factories in South Bend during the 1850s and 1860s. Studebaker used the wood for the wagons (and early auto bodies) and Singer used them for the wooden sewing machine cabinets. http://www.centerforhistory.org/learn-history/business-history/976-2. There is a lot of South Bend history at this site. There may come a day when all the Studebaker buildings are gone and only the sign remains. I hope that they save it because Studebaker had such an important role in American history for more than 100 years. Roll Studebaker....rolll!

We went to Cedar Point in Sandusky Ohio, which is right on Lake Erie. Perpetual lake effect snow in the wintertime, I'm guessing? After a couple days there, we went south to Kings Island near Cincinatti. Actually west of Cleveland gets very little snow compared to east/northeast of Cleveland. The Sandusky Area can partake in Lake effect with a direct north or northeast wind, though thats not too common. Wind patterns from November through March run out of the Northwest which pelts the East of Cleveland through the NY State Line (especially the higher elevations) with daily snow... untill the lake freezes over & then it''s just plain too cold for lake effect at that point. South of Akron, the snow tapers off, Cincinnati's relatively tropical with about 2 months of winter shaved off. Yeah, I've heard that works. And while it's not exactly "environmentally friendly", well neither is having a car rust and fall apart and need to be replaced prematurely, either! Of course, there's money to be made when a car gets replaced, so they're not going to play up that angle. I coat the back of my License plate with oil so it won't fuse itself to the car (which has happened)... seems to work. ... boneheads in Columbus don't have a clue.