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Show SUN CHRONICLE, March 3, 1977, Page 1 2 P PT I It. 1 O sssista 11 Taxpayers who hae their eturns prepared In someone Ise should seek an honest, thical tax the prepuier, titernal Revenue Service do EDITOR $ NOTE. Grim xlt In fcy C It y and tomak Hie public aware of what k happening we will feature tofne of the highlight of the week s police Unit b providing report. A a deterrent to home burg lane the Crime Prevention free home MKurity check far cnyone requesting them Those interested diould contact Officer George Gumming am KKBKl AK 22 ltandy Porter, Clinton, an employe at Builder's Bargain, reported delivering 4x8 sheets of plywood, valued at $300, to a New Home Builder's site Friday. The property was later reported missing from the site. A Shakespeare CB antenna, $20 value, was taken from an auto owned by George Poen, 4650 S. 2325 W A front window of a home at 5372 S 2300 W , owned by Raymond Smith, was apparantly shot out in a ease of vandalism. Two BB shots apparantly caused the damage. Mike Hirschi, Roy High, reported that the front wtndsheild of his Dodge van had been shot out with a BB gun while parked at the school. Juveniles were reportedly shooting out street lights in the vicinity of 2100 W. 5075 S. Vickie Spadaro, 5081 S. 2275 W , was cited for failure to yield right of way in a accident also involving Tamera Sandoval, 1777 W. 4800 S. Improper lookout caused an accident when Donald Reiva, 5589 S. 2100 W backed out of the driveway into a vehicle driven by Harry Smith, 3742 S. Midland Dr. Home security checks were completed at 2279 W. 4550 S , 3890 S. 2050 W., 4622 S. 2525 W. Persons interested in having Officer Cummings check their homes and tell them how to burglar-proo- f the residence better, may call the Roy Police Department for an appointment. A white sign with black lettering reading The Exchange was taken from that place of business, 1934 W. 5700 S. Mrs. Glenn Thorpe, 5844 S. 2600 W., reported the loss of her purse and its contents from her automobile. The purse was later found empty. Douglas Lawrence, 214 N. 1900 W., Sunset, reported a loss of $439.97 from a company-owneJewel truck. Twelve calculators, one box of stainless steel silverware, three boxes of nuts, and three decorative wall planters were missing. Damage was reported Dec. 24 to the truck but at that time it was not reported anything was missing. Several larcenies were reported from Roy High School lockers. Patricia Orr, 2251 W. 4300 S., lost items valued at $6, while Tamra Sowerby, 5943 S. 2575 W., lost items valued at $10 and Deanna Doyle, 4474 S. 2525 W., lost items valued at $6. Michael Smith, 2056 W. 6000 S., reported losing a parka, his wallet and a watch from his locker valued at $130. Officials at the school also reported a brown leather jacket, valued at $110, was missing from the locker team room. FEBRUARY 23 A mother reported her son as missing. A call was made to Roy Junior High as reported by Secretary Mrs. Mitchell saying that a bomb had been planted to go off at 11 : 10 a .m . A search of the building found nothing. Two windows at Valley View Elementary School were shot out with a pellet gun or by rocks. FEBRUARY 24 Kim Jefferey Eddy, 2477 W. 5075 S., was booked into the Weber County Jail after being picked up with driving under the influence. Following too close was the reason given for an accident at 5750 S. 1900 W., when John Clark, 182 W. 2400 N., Sunset, struck a vehicle driven by Raymond Cameron, 2065 S. Main, Clearfield. Sue Pereny, 4600 S. 2632 W. was cited for improper lookout at Warrens Drive In when she hit a vehicle driven by Michelle Cowan, 2380 W. 4900 S. A tachometer, valued at $55, was taken from Larry Buck, d 2645 W. 5100 S. Rex Babbitt, 4227 W. 4950 S., Hooper, was cited for improper lookout at a accident at Skaggs parking lot when he hit a vehicle driven by Dean Odenwalder, 2615 W. 4900 S. An accident at 5700 S. 1900 W. was caused by improper lookout on the part of Henry Roberts, 5887 S. 2100 W. The other vehicle involved belonged to Michael Corgiat, 320 W. 2060 N., Sunset. Paul Wilcox, 4808 S. 2125 W., reported the loss of a Holley fuel pump, all chrome, valued at $23 from the Roy High School shop area. A spraygun valued at $110 was reported missing from the Roy High tool room by Rondal Erickson, auto mechanics teacher. They also reported that a tork wrench was missing from the tool cage. Don Ashby, 2428 W. 4350 S., reported that his son, Gar, had taken his Les Paul Special Edition guitar to school and that it was locked in the Roy High band room. The guitar, valued at $800, was missing when Gar went to get it several days later. FEBRUARY 25 Max McDonald, 5900 S. 6042 W., Hooper, reported that two wall jacks, valued at $300, were taken from the site of a home being built. The walls remained standing. Defective brakes were cited as the cause of an accident when Craig Stewarts car, 2350 W. 5552 S. No. 2, rolled out of the driveway and hit a car driven by Larry Seamons, 5511 S. 2350 W. No. 3. Involved in an accident at 5600 S. 2200 W. were Verla Stewart, 5924 S. 2100 W. and Randy Clark, 5720 S. 2600 W. Stewart was cited for failure to yield and Clark for improper lookout. FEBRUARY 26 An attempted theft of four sue packs of beer were reported at Smiths Food King when two individuals entered the store and tried to exit through the west door without paying for the merchandise. The items were recovered in the parking lot by a store employe. Four fraudulent documents charges were reported by Skaggs after they have had trouble with four checks, totaling $65.27, from the same person. A traffic hazard has been reported at 4800 S. Airport Road on the northwest corner where undergrowth of weeds and tall grasses obstruct the vision for westbound traffic at the stop sign. Another traffic hazard was noted at 5650 S. 2300 W. on the northwest comer where the people have put up a fence that is too high and too close to the curb. It obstructs traffic view from the north. LaRue Holtan, 4851 S. 2250 W., and Julie Garner, 5725 S. 2050 W., were involved in a minor accident at Painters parking lot. An accident in the parking lot of Fashion Fabrics was caused when a son of Chris Gabaldon pulled the parked car out of gear and it rolled into another vehicle owned by Robert Windsor. Destruction of property was reported at No. 5 North Point Apartments where a 29x45 pane glass window had been broken. Ruth Johnson, 4572 S. 1900 W., reported the drivers door of her 1971 Pinto had been smashed in and the window broken. A forced entry burglary was reported at Visser Services, 5200 S. 1900 W. with $53 cash missing from the safe. The station had been closed about 10:30 p.m. and the doors locked by the safe apparantly was left unlocked. FEBRUARY 27 John David Guerrero, 27, 1022 16th St., Ogden, was booked into the Weber County Jail after being charged with driving under the influence. . Twenty gallons of gasoline were reported stolen from Herb Parkinson, 2134 W. 5700 S. This is the second such theft this veek. Donald King, 2615 W. 5950 S., reported the theft of a three years old girls spider bicycle. -- , idvised The IRS recognizes that nost tax return preparers ire reputable, competent and lonest, but a small percentage of preparers does a great disservice to the remainder of the profession both by misrepresenting themselves and the nature of the Federal tax return Selection of a tax return preparer is important because the taxpayer is ultimately respons ble for the accuracy of every item entered on the tax return, the IRS said should Taxpayers especially be wary of trusting a preparer who hints that he or she has a special leltionship with the IRS or has a special tie in to IRS computers, the IRS said In addition, according to the IRS, taxpayers should aoid who preparers 'guarantee" refunds, want a percentage of the refund, and claim to "know all the angles," misleading number of taxpayer-prepare- returns that err the governments favor The IRS urged taxpayers Mrs Opha 83, of Sunset, died Saturday, Feb 19, 1977, at the Samaritan Hospital, Mesa, Ariz. Mrs Packer was born Jan 6, 1894, in Elkton, Ky , a daughter of James Quales and Martha Ann Harris Montlo. She was married to Virgil Oliver Packer in Brigham City The marriage was later solemnized in the Logan LDS Temple. She was a member of the LDS Church and Alma 1st Ward in Mesa She had served in the Relief Society presidency and as a visiting teacher, and had been a teacher in the Primary, YWMIA and Sunday School Surviving are her husband of Sunset, three sons, Virgil M Packer, Ogden; William 2386 N 300 W 4v f d : '' 4- . jf: WC. - M rrM'' iv ' t 5 1 s t&ci in T to follow these four guidelines when dealing with a tax preparer Never sign a blank ieturn, never sign a return prepared in pencil since it might be changed later; never permit the tax refund to be mailed directly to a tax preparer, and insist that the preparer sign the return Opha Rachel Packer Tromonton Packer, ' v v or present claims on the OBITUARY SUNSET Rachel Mantlo id CONSTRUCTION continues on Shire Square facilities being built at the corner of 4400 South and m R o ate pi ll is the sc lied tiled opening date n the new 21 non squeie loot Total Home ( onto! and the 2T nun squui e toot 1(. Co op Supei mat ket the pi mien tenants m the slure Squaii Shopping ( entei lot ated at 44lu S 19IKI I Mrs Heiko '('annul Dallmgs. Sunset 34 grandchildren and M greatgrandchildren Also sunning are three sisieis. Mrs Ophelia Jepp sen, Pieston. Idaho, Mrs Floella Furlong, Ogden, Mrs Ross Helen Miller, Tremonton Funeral sen ices were held Wednesday at the Rogers Mortuary in Tremonton Interment m the Fielding Cemetery 900 Vest 1 ill Ro punide Still e Squui e shopping w ill con enienc e to the lesidents ol Ninth I)a is and South eber ( utilities Total Home Center is a complete center lot the do it vourseller, featuring and help guidance as well as meteiiels piotessionel olid supplies tm almost e ei ik luding me tm pi op loi plumbing tinents depot let tl ic.ll supplies and modi ' m - dan p. pi "d.u tins loll o lui ts i a o stoi e bokl I" 111 10 li a! ol ea l i i also - e - , In a a li ail,. bn ' pin!, plena ul n no bn a S' la e pr Opel o euglt s ( i ount lun )a is nd businesses c heck W t hei ti.ne! cashing a p' opel SO ai n - -- ii 'in t u inn u s ah hot. si oi el ui hi she'! I t tei sim n the 'stin e pi eseiPh s III lull g Is lit pot oi np i I' main i de- a u lei ec! I 'M np ( i houseplunts and landscaping needs IGA Co op is an ultra !'i (d' ,, 1 with 0 'ijU.il i ( goods, hand and power tools pet and licestwk supplies and a complete lawn and K the opt lonal bell' Ids ol niei il ei ship m the I, and Idaho 'onsuiin i s ( ., ,,p ssoc a t ion (nop a n heislnp 111. ikes uul!uhe a Sllpei mal ket Rt hate addition to othei benel.m ik hiding ci edit union mi mbei ship, d'sc mints o' ol deput Clients lor sporting I" net mi ,, to u( ,d on, ,e,i as on S,,.,), thing I ( ll i .. olid In amt-- building meteiiels including lumbei and insulation needs paint tlooi cnseiings and paneling Total will seR hnusewuies and small up plionces as well as western wear, including shoes and boots Then e will he sepal b center li li. I garden ill i i i 1 t ,11 a addition tood a- -t slam ant AM Packer, M Vernon O. Kaysville; Packer, West Warren; two daughters, Mrs. Steven Hales. (Glenna) Aprender Guild has elections The Aprender Guild their installation Feb. 18 held banquet at the Mansion House. President Rhoda Flinders greeted members and guests at the beautifully decorated tables. The Valentine Motif was carried out. The was table presidents decorated with a centerpiece of red and white carnations with red figurines on each side. Valentine suckers decorated w ith white frosting with other figurines decorated the other tables. The invocation and blessing on food was given by Royal Harrop. President troduced Flinders inthanked and outgoing officers Edna Terry first vice president, May Matis second vice president, Phylis Austin, secretary; Lorene Foley, treasurer, Mildred Clawson, corresponding secretary and Kyle Harrop, historian. Banquet Dinners President Flinders then presented the new incoming Edna officers. Terry president, Gloria Standing as first vice president, Eileen vice second Larson, president, secretary Emma Smith, treasurer Lorene Foley, hold over and June Rich secretary. $i pkgs. cacitaciccacdpatacacacacji: MEY corresponding Thanked decorating committee, June Ride, Millie Stevens, Gloria Standing and Elta Jackson. Guild was Aprender organized Feb. 1940. The first USDA Grade A Hind-Roa- With Giblets civic in Roy. In the 37 years of its history it has achieved many worthwhile accomplishments for the betterment of Roy and its members. Our organization has always been one of love and service. Our meetings have been of high quality and a stimulus for learning and appreciation for literature, art, travel and music. The following were given honorary Dorothy st Cube Steaks Individual Size Great Quick Meal Idei memberships, Larison, Florence Link Sausage Tullis, Elva Taylor, and Myrtle Russell, all who have held membership in the Guild for over 20 years. A delightful program of music and fun was presented by a musical group called Sounds of Music, under the direction of Carl Hadley. Swlft'i Brown 'n Serve Five Great Flavors f. pkg. Boneless Steaks Boneless Tip Steaks Choice $ f! 351 Round Trimmed fc. USDA Top Beef Greenland Turbot Fillets COPYRIGHT 160 StWY SIORtS tNCORROIAttO J We wVicom $H3! - '9man Chunk Bologna Sigmon Chunk Cotta Salami , 98 Corned Beef Brisket 78c Ball 88 Beef Arm Pot Roast 1tT Park Franks Z'l'nZ.r' M 1 1 |