Show rr Ogden police investigating string of auto burglaries By DAVID HACKETT Standard Examiner are difficult to solve because car thieves can find a vulnerable tar- staff If you simply can’t make it get virtually anywhere down the road without your music you might want to take your car stereo to bed with you at night until Ogden police find the ' thieves responsible for a recent barrage of car burglaries The sudden rise in the number of car burglaries being reported has detectives convinced that at least one gang of thieves has de- cided to go to work in Ogden in a big way “I don’t know if they just hit town or not" said Lt Mike y “But it appears that most of the recent burglaries were committed by one or two groups" Empey said the thieves appear to be concentrating on new and used car lots and streets in the central portion of Ogden’s east bench Empey said police are attempting to crack the case by either apprehending the thieves in the act of a burglary or in possession of stolen property or identifying the “fence" who is believed to be pur- chasing the stolen equipment “For this volume of cases we’re pretty sure they have a fence locally or out of town that they’re selling to" he said “Normally the word gets out that so and so is buying stolen stereos" Detective Milt Garrett said he has been assigned to find the fence but that infiltrating the criminal underground is not easy “We’re narrowing in on a few people but trying to go after them is the difficult part" he said ' Garrett said the most common “sting" involves an undercover agent posing as a burglar in “I haven’t been keeping exact search of a buyer of stolen goods track but it seems like we’ve However he said that method been getting 10 or 15 burglaries a rarely succeeds anymore because day compared to an average of most fences are only willing to four or five" he said buy from people they have known and dealt with for years Empey said the car burglaries “We have attempted to get at them by posing as thieves but you really have to have references otherwise you just get a cold shoulder" he said Most fenfek Garrett said pay thieves as little as 10 cents or as much as 50 cents on the dollar for stolen property while others pay a flat fee The item is then resold in various ways at prices below retail value but generally not low enough to arouse suspicion Garrett explained While several cars have sus-- ‘ tained damage recently as a result of being burglarized Empey said it is surprising how many people are oblivious to basic security involving their property “It still seems to me that a lot of them (thieves) are' just going into unlocked vehicles or vehicles that are locked but parked in a dark place" he said “Also in almost every report we’ve taken there was a neighbor who heard something in the night but didn’t bother to check on it So we’re telling people to be sure to lock their cars and be aware of what’s going on around them at night" State delays waste settlement By BRUCE AUCHLY Standard Examiner staff SALT LAKE CITY — Con- fronted with Environmental Protection Agency criticisms a state committee has postponed a decision on a proposed settlement with Morton Thiokol Inc over the company’s handling of toxic wastes at its : plant west of Brigham Ci£& i C: L ohd and Hazardous State Waste Committee secretary Brent requested the delay be- cause of an set of comments on the settlement handed down eariier this week by the EPA “Because of the extent of the EPA (comments) we have not had time to sit down with the company” said Bradford who is a ' also the director of the bureau of solid and hazardous waste The bureau spent six weeks late last year working ontha settlement with Thiokol officials r The settlement could end years of bickering between the state and Thiokol over the company’s r burning of contaminated rocket fuel and handling of past hazardous waste disposal sites wBradford l°ld lhue committee EPA enesday that tI0ned sevcral parts of the settle- ment “It’s going to take some time to resolve” Bradford said The EPA’s concerns included provisions in the settlement that might allow Thiokol to continue r burning of contaminated rocket fuel past 1988 That could put the company in violation of federal environmental laws Also the proposed agreement permits review by the courts The EPA was concerned that such a procedure would length Thiokol’s cleanup procedures said Dennis Downs assistant director of the solid and hazardous waste bureau Downs said Thursday that state regulators Thiokol and the EPA have to agree on a compromise Under terms of the current agreement Thiokol would pay ’the state $125000 and begin studies to see if heavy metals have seeped through the soil and contaminated ground water In addition Thiokol must look for other methods of disposing of its waste rocket fuel according to the proposed agreement toivi buy land for fire station ii i'Layton 4'j BARRY KAWA Standard r Examiner ii n: Davis Bureau ui " LAYTON — Hoping to eventually reduce response time to fires in Layton’s northeast area by half the city has Agreed to- pur- chase property for a fire department substation The City Council Thursday approved the purchase of a acre parcel at 2030 North St for $20000 Scott Adams Layton assistant fire chief said Friday the proposed station could service Layton’s US 89 area and several nearby subdivisions He said the fire department’s response time in that area has averaged about eight and a half minutes With a new station that eight - the city’s got to invest in and the fire substation is one of them” McKenzie said Layton minutes could be trimmed about three or four minutes to he said Layton's Fire Department has one central station at 199 N Fort Lane Adams said it has an e force of 33 fireand fighters and five fire engines “We have enough equipment to equip a substation" Adams said Mayor Richard McKenzie said no timetable has been set on opening a substation and that it would be considered along with other needed items such as a new City Hall “We’re in the process of debating significant capital items that But the Layton mayor said purchasing the property is the first step toward opening the substation But he added costs will include more than just the property and the building “When you get the substation" there is additional personnel there’s additional equipment those things we’re trying to address in this coming budget preparation” McKenzie said Adams said the city’s effort to open a northeast substation is the result of several years of study He said another priority is a second substation in the city’s northwest area Obituaries Alma A Harrison — Aim Lyles Ashley Hamson 76 Of 2801 W 6000 ti ed Friday Feb 6 1987 at her home of cancer She was born March 19 1910 in Monticeilo Ark daughter of James and Uinia Burks Lyles She married Shelby C Ashley in November of 1929 in Arkansas He died April 20 1953 She married An- drew Hamson in ' 1954 in Evanston Wyo They were later divorced She moved to Ogden in 19371 from Kansas City Mo She had lived in Roy for the past eight years She was educated in Monticeilo and was a member of the Trua fma Baptist Church in Layton 'She was a member of the American Business Womens Association Atoka Chapter She was also a member of the Queen of the West No 17 Order of Eastern Star She had been an item manager at Hill Air Force Base retiring in 1980 after 33 years of service Surviving are two sons Conrad O Ashley Ogden Bobby C Ashley Roy nine grandchildren and ROY Also surviving are one brother and two sisters Howard Lyles Oakland Calif Gussie Dement St Louis Mo Celestia Lincoln Inglewood Calif She was preceded in death by three brothers and two sisters Services will be held Tuesday at 1 pm at the New Zion Baptist Church in Ogden 2935 Lincoln Ave with Pastor Grover C Walker and the Rev Bobby C Ashley officiating Friends may call at Lindquist & Sons Colonial Chapel in Ogden Monday from 6 to 8 pm and Tuesday from 11:30 am to 12:30 pm Interment Ogden City Cemetery Charles Lee Ormond Charles Lee Ormond 77 of 742 Polk Ave died Friday Feb 6 1987 at his home of causes incident to age He was bom Feb 15 1909 in Logan a son of Parley J and Mary Sommer Ormond He married Vinetta Funerals NOMAS- Services or a Thomas be o Sa’uroav at L'noou'V Co o Ce- Opoe may cat Fnoav 'om 49 p m 4S a m SaHoav $ p m interment Lindouisf a Washington Heights Memorial Uxrf a6 BAUCH- - Funeca Senrces or Arthur Baugh be hen) urday at U am at LOQjst 4 Sons Cotonat Chaoe m ee ftnera may cart Frdav from pm ryj Sa45 am turday 10 treds lnermt LtndQu'St’t He 9s Washington Pa Vempriai In memoriam IN MEMORY OF FELICIANA ESPINOZA YEARS AGO TODAY The hg ' Yn talked smile tne sue ‘things dear so wore and all the thousand Wie loved about her whue she I hved Haven't with her gone from here INVITATION TO BIO Ogoen c 'tv is acceding sea ed b os tor Gott Carts tor Ml Ogoen Gott Course BiOdmg forms and Information may be ob'amed hi me fice of Ogoen City Purchasing 298 24m St Suite 213 Ogoen Utah to Bids may be submitted seme until p m on February 20 where et mat time end be opened end p ace they reed aloud william D GARR Purcnasmg Agent Ogden City 3?0056T6 Pub Feb 6 James on Dec 13 1929 in Salt Lake City He attended schools in Loand had gan lived in Ogden since 1942 He was aj member of the! Ogden 51st LDSf Ward He had worked as a bridge builder and repairHe had also man for the railroad He had worked road construction worked for Defense Depot Ogden as an equipment inspector and operator in 1964 retiring He was a member of the American Association of Retired People and enjoyed camping fishing and traveling Surviving are his widow of Ogden three sons and one daughter Lee Clair Ormond Shelley Idaho James Ormond Ogden William P (Bill) Ormond Salt Lake City Mrs Albert J (Ellvaugh-a8 grandBrower Ogden “Bonnie”) children and 33 Also surviving is one sister Mrs James A (Mae) Ogden of Ogden He was preceded in death by 6even brothers and two sisters Services will be held Tuesday at 11 am at Lindquist & Sons Colonial Chapel in Ogden with Bishop Neil T Hansen officiating Friends may call at the mortuary Monday from 6 to 8 pm and Tuesday from 10 to 1045 am Interment Logan City Cemetery where graveside services will be held at 3 pm In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to the Ogden Blind Association or the American Cancer Society in Jail term handed down in child rape case A Roy man who earlier pleaded guilty to rape and sodomy on a child was sentenced to serve one year in the Weber County Jail and enter and pay for any treatment programs correction officials deem necessary Second District Court Judge Ronald O Hyde also sentenced Stanley Rodriguez Bondoc 52 to serve two prison sentences but stayed execution of the sentences upon successful sentence the of jail completion Bondoc was also ordered to stay away from the victim He earlier pleaded guilty to the two counts in a pica bargain He was originally agreement charged with two counts of each crime Weber County deputies said the crimes date back to late 1981 and early 1982 and all involved a 14 girl who was under the age of at the time Ogden man bound over in kidnapping Ogden man An waived his preliminary hearing or I a aggravated on charge riday kidnapping in the abduction of a was bound over and girl teenage Joseph to 2nd District Court to enter a he was held at gunpoint for more than two hours waived their preplea Taurino D Rueda of 270 34th liminary hearings Friday in 3rd St appeared before 3rd Circuit Circuit Court Jesse T Grissinger 18 and EdCourt Judge Robert V Phillips on the charge stemming from a die Lovell Watkins 21 both of 2535 Adams Ave were bound Jan 26 incident over to 2nd District Court and Rueda is scheduled to enter a are scheduled to enter pleas there plea Feb 17 He is free on a Wednesday $5000 property bond pending Circuit Judge Robert V Philfurther court action lips lowered bail on Grissinger from $5000 to $2500 Watkins is Police said a girl out on $5000 bond pending furreported being forced into a car in the parking lot of the Ho Wah ther court action Both men arc charged with kidrestaurant 2454 Monroe Blvd napping Ogden resident Louis R The girl got out of the car at Armbrustcr 19 and threatening to kill him if he didn't pay a $300 the Safeway store 851 24th St debt and walked back to the restaurant where she was followed by Police said Armbrustcr was her abductor police said She forced to take his kidnappers to drove to the Triangle Oil station the home of a friend Richard at Harrison Boulevard and PatSheppard said he Sheppard terson Avenue where the man would phone to make arrangeagain forced her into his car and ments to come up with $300 but drove around aimlessly officers instead called police said The girl said the man then threatened her with rape but eventually she was freed in the 200 block of 34th Street police said Two face trial in kidnapping case Two Ogden men charged with aggravated kidnapping in a Jan 26 incident in which a man said The kidnappers left with Armbrustcr before police arrived but told him to leave the money in an envelope on the sidewalk in front of the US Forest Service regional headquarters at 25th Street and Adams Avenue Police said they made the arrests by tracing an automobile that had been seen in the area where the alleged kidnapping occurred (¥ ADVERTISERS Please check your ad in th paper on the 1st oay ot cation The Ogden Standard E xammer is responsible for any errors on the first insertion of any Classified ad If your ad is m error please contact the Ogden Standard Examiner Classified Department as soon as possible and adtusiment will be made the following day Jack wmrm "mWCMPLEW! Travel Movies 3 little words Diane Those J LOST A 3Q FOUND Lavton Lab Black Female Malamute! FOUND: about 5162 mos old Found at 2500 W Roy Call anytime Prefer to find owner but anyone may adopt FOUND: Wallet in Ogden Clinic parking lot Call and identity HUMANE SOCIETY Free lost and found service THE MEADof Lot RESIPLANNED OWS UNIT DEVELDENTIAL Part of OPMENT PHASE North Section 22 Township West Salt Lake Base Range and Meridian (MEADOWS EAST) DATED' January OGDEN FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION By RICHARD L STINE Its Attorney 2650 Washington Boulevard Ogden Utah Pub Jan Feb 36929826 Every Friday ) TO NOTICE CLASSIFIED NOTICE OF SALE TRUSTEE'S The following described property will be sold el public aucbidder tion to the highest payable in lawful money of the United States et the time of sale at the County Courthouse in den Weber County Utah on the at 3rd day of March a m of said day for the purpose of foreclosing a trust deed executed by Albert Robert Gregor as Trustor in favor of Savings Ogden First Federal and Loan Association covering located at real properly South Ogden Utah East and more particularly described LOSTTBiaciTand7niid"GerT man Shepher with red collar answers to Prince 4 mos LOST 2 mos old female Pit Gram vicinity to $25 REWARD Lost older male brown dog Cocker mix Just had hair cut Vicinity 34th Adam LOST Eve Prescription in case on Monrog Glasses between 1100 N and 2nd SI any info please call Lost: 9 vr Old male dog Dingo mix Brownreddish fur brown collar Vicmmty 30th St Recreation Want Ada Rent House tanliarll-Examin- ©g&ptt C Frisbey — Joseph C Frisbey 72 LAYTON of 512 N Fort Lane died Friday Feb 6 1987 at Humana Hospital Davis North of kidney failure He was born Sept 8 1914 in a 6on H of Golden and Lillie Erscel Hill Frisby He married Adele Hansen Nov 8 1936 in Ogden They celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Nov 8 1986 a He wae member of the Layton 9th LDS Ward and had served as Scoutmaster in Washington Terrace He worked in civil service for the Navy Supply Depot and Hill Air Force Base retiring from HAFB in 1977 He helped organize the A FG E cal union first at the Supply Depot and later at HAFB He served as shop steward and was president of the union for one year Surviving are his widow of Layton two sons and four daughters Joseph Lynn Frisbey Magna: Wayne W Frisbey Layton Mrs Ted (Carole) Lung Roy Mrs Robert (Helen) Boyer Mrs Robert (LeAnn) Morgan Layton Mrs Timothy (Denise) Davis 11 Modesto Calif 20 grandchildren and on great Also surviving are two brothers Don C Frisbey Idaho Falls Idaho and Ned L Frisbey Oqden Services will be Monday at p m at the Myer Mortuary Chapel in Lsyton 250 N Fairfield Road with Bishop Larry Scotheld Officiating Friends may cH at th mortuary Sunday from 6 to 8 p m snd Monday from noon to 12 45 p m Interment will be in the Kaysville City Cemetery er CLASSIFIED INDEX easy to find the solution to your want or need in The Midweek Classified Advertising columns Listed below is the key to Northern Utah's most diversified Marketplace Be sure to read and use these columns regularly You’ll profit in so many ways! It’s ANNOUNCEMENTS County Estate Wanted LAWNFARM Ranches AND GARDEN Greetings Found Property Property 8 Lots ATTORNEYS Services EMPLOYMENT Trees Top Soil 8 Feed Grain RENTALS 8 Supplies 8 Poultry 8 Ranch Wanted of Interest General of Interest Administrative of Interest Clerical of Interest Labor of Interest Sales of Interest Secretarial of Interest Technical Skills Wanted Care Care Apts Duplexes Supplies Apts Implements Duplexes RECREATIONAL Rooms Homes Homes for 8 Goods Home Parks Business Equipment Vehicles Trailers Rentals Trailers Agencies Homes 8 Trailer Management to Rent tor Rent tor Rent Opportunities to Loan Estate Contracts Marine Rent FINANCIAL BUSINESS to Eat Things Property Homes Parks 8 Supplies Terrain MERCHANDISE 4 AUTOMOTIVE tor Rent Sales SERVICES Equipment Carpet Listed under Business Service Directory Police beat W NOTICE TO CREDITORS of Piti Probate No persons having claims against the above eslaie are quired to present them to the or to the clerk of undersigned the Court on or before the 7th or said Claims of May day shall be forever barred DATED this 19tn day of vember PAIR AT SNOOK DAN WILSON Attorney Kiesel Ave Ogden UT Pub Feb 7 37017613 "WEEKEND" Restaurants t Es'a'e Legate Fing Arts TE TE wm INVITATION TO BIO Rov City is now accenting sealed bids for a mower fications may be obtained from at the the Parks Department Roy City Municipal Building South West Roy Utah from 00am to 00 p m Sealed Mondays thru Fridays bids will be received until 00 in the a m on March 9 Municipal Building Parks partment Bd Opening will be at March 9 a m Roy City reserves the right to accept or reiect any andor all bids or any part thereof STAN FLINT Parks Superintendent dc Pub Feb 37023121 Television 3C 1937 NOTICE TO CREDITOR AND ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT Probate Na I4sl COURT IN D'STRCT SECOND JUDICIAL OF STR CT IN ND FOR STATE COUNTY OF WEBER OF UTAH IN T“E MATTER OF THE OF LORETTA L ESTATE Deceased PAiNTE BRiGGS whose RALPH shown beiow hat address been eooomied Personal m me of of es'a’e above named oeceoent nerebv ol me es'a'e li' ed to present meir ciaim itn three (3) monms a "er m of date of the first pubnca'ion this no'ice or be to ever barred BRiGGS RALPH Personal DALE T BROWNING BROWNING BLACKBURN BALDWIN Wasnmgton Blvd Bank Utah Suita 320 Ogden U'an Feb Pub Jan 3831123 NOTICE TO CREDITORS DAVID Es’a’e of GEORGE REXv Deceased ProCt’t No l644i persons having claim me aoove es'a'e quired to present mem to me of or to me tne Court on or be! ore the 1st da o Mav t87 or said na be barred ANN M RE Persona' S‘S3 South West Rov U’an Pub Jan 24 Feb 7 Wr 36832367 T h a v r a planted deep in memory's garden and watered daily with our tears To keen them ever fresh and vivid through all the We love you coming years your loving family if 7 February Legals E 71 V Saturday r Ogden Metro 920 Auto TV REAL ESTATE Accessories 8 Stereo Automobiles Video Carnes Clothing Instruments Coins Materials to Buy County For Trade Davis County Eider County Wheel Drives Cars Makes FOURS home delivered to Our Midweek Shopping Newt Cieesilied Line' end every Wednesdey copy et 204 per Monday thru Friday 1 m $ m (Phoni call till Saturday! (Correction PHONES: OGDEN t Ill 30 p m) in Phoni Deadline lor reader style ads using small type only is 00 p m one day before ad is to appear Ads starting Sunday must be placed by 11 30 a m the preceding Saturday Ads usmg large type must be received two days before they ere to appear except ads Starting on Sunday or Monday which must be placed three days prior to insertion IAYT0NKAYSVILIE AREA 394-- 1 G71 BRIGHAM CITY 723-536- in 00 CORRECTIONS Ads up to col (not display) corrections accepted up to 4 30 p m day before publication Duplay ads up to 11 00 a m day before publication 1 CLASSIFIED RATES Per Day Per Lina INSERTION 97C INSERTION 84C Special People to People Private Part Ads 3 lines 3 days INSERTION 58c I? It INSERTION 51C 45C 40C tMi ’f INSERTION INSERTION 3 lines minimum — one ime 4 average words equal to Sd V In (ur ftnn m i W l n f ft iiifr if fri ni rot to Limited j! ileM’Wt ouipfpi tn fun up 0 |