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Show C4 tiK-LM- CLIPPER TODAY 61 0 CONDOMINIUMS 820 HOMES FOR SALE Country Spring Tc.vihouse tor sale, oft 1800 N and 200 W Bmtl 3 bdrnv den 4th bdr 2 1.2 bath. 2 fireplace, maple cabinet hardwood floors, large 2 car garage 2.700 to sq ft $245,900 Call make appt Kaysville by owner $117,600 3 years old 3 bdnn 2 bath central a:;, upgraded appliances, vaulted closet landscaped ceilings walk-front and back fenced auto sprinkling system 2 car garage 292 S Christine Way 640 LOTS FOR SALE .52 acre view lot 1439 E 2500 N Layton $48 500 Call EAQLEWOOD VIEW LOTS Some of the most spectacular lots ever offered Eagiewood Golf Course & View lots only 10 minutes from downtown SLC Call Owner' Stan Agents Steve . Willord Layton lol Sleepy Hollow 100 Frontage 2210 E Oak Lane 2200 S. $149 900 58 acre Very secluded. Geneil. 668 4455 Wardley KAYSVILLE LAYTON NEW! Priced 10 sell' 2 new 2 story homes 1412 S Pebbiecreek Dr MLS 10124656 & 1339 S Stonebridge Dr MLS 39730 ready for immediate occupancy. $184 900 & $194 900 3 bdrm. 2 baths, huge master suite impressive and very practical Includes central air landscaping and many extras" Located in Kayscreek Estates Dave 530-- 130 or Donna Miller & Company Real Estate Services, Inc FRUIT HEIGHTS SEEING DOUBLE? family rooms and 4 baths This homes for you1 Two 6 bedrooms Excellent location $279 900 otchens 650 MONEY TO LOAN Ifast cash) non Kathy htr 1858. Call information 543- - LAYTON K&J Loans 310 So. Main, Btfl. 298-582- 0 700 LAND FOR SALE in 1998 and looks brand Great opportunity for new without the lassie1 Cose to Layton Hills Mall and call Raylenc All brick rambler 3 bedrooms eve! 0 to too. $98,000 750 OFFICE thereby. Notice of Default Everything on one good size living room Great home for the price Includes stove freezer washer & dryer Call Pat lor morn information. 0 IMME Layton 7 year New Executive Office Space for lease near 5th S.. Bountiful exit from 900 sq ft to 4.000 sq ft Anxious to lease reduced rates free rent available Plenty of parking brick, newer buildor Glen ing Call Ralph McKay Office space for lease. Wonderful North Sail Lake. Bountiful, and Layton locations Great rental rates. 1 000-400 sg ft Immediate accessibility to city centers and Fwy Smoot commercial 810 COMMERCIAL 6 bdrm, 3 baths Formal dining $292,500 3 car garage Year around stream Very secluded Vaulted ceilings crown moldings Geneil Brown. Wardley BH&G LAYTON STARTER HOME' Nice family home with large yard. Needs a little TLC. but good price at only $99,900 Jim Black Terry & Assoc Chapman-Richard- s GREAT REDUCED Kaysville cute 3 bdrm. 2 bath. 1996 Rambler, vaulted ceilings, fenced back yard, auto sprinklers, close to schools church $1 14 900. or make offer 332 S Christine Way. PROPERTY 'AAA' Warehouse office space prune location Bountiful. Woods Cross. West Centerville sq ft Build to suit ROY Nearly new wonderful. Great home m an area ot newer homes 3 bdrm. 2 baths. 2 car garage Like new' Smoot Commercial & Entry No. 1466969 of said official records. Trustee will sell at public auction to the highest bidder in cash payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale, without warranty as to title, possession or encumbrances, the following described properly located at 196 400 South East, Clearfield, UT 84015 more particularly described as follows: LOT 17, BLOCK 7, SMITH VILLAGE SUBDIVISION, A SUBDIVISION IN THE CITY OF CLEARFIELD, DAVIS COUNTY. UTAH. This sale is for the purpose of paying obligations secured by said Deed of Trust including fees, charges and expenses of Trustee, advances, if any. under the terms of said Deed of Trust, interest thereon and the unpaid principal of the note secured by said Deed of Trust with interest thereon as in said note and by law provided. DATED this 20th day of August. 1999. 900 Jim Black $1 19 Chapman-Richard- & s BRYAN W. CANNON Aspen Plaza 87 East 9400 South Sandy, Utah 84094 Ext. 20 (801)255-747- 5 sq ft over 1,100 bath New construction only S99 900 Construction bdrm kitchen West Country 9C0 sq ft beautiful oak 12x18 covered patio huge family rm. 2 car garage gorgeous green backyard. $117,500 4 1 See web page www vruiah com Estate Centerville Rome for Sal 5 bdrms 2 bath l 100 finished, fenced auto sprinklers storage shed near schools $178 500 273 W 1375 N Centerville New Conet. Price Reduced 2 story Open family, vaulted ceilings master su te View ot lake, jetted tub. lots of tile custom extras really nice 135 S 850 E $229 750 Reduced to $219,753 Harrison Homes The Adams Company NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE The following described properly, situated in Davis County, Stale of Utah, will he sold at public auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United Stales at the lime of sale, at 9:00 a. in. at the front entrance of the Davis County Courthouse located at 800 West in Stale Street on Utah, Farmington, Thursday, September 30, 1999. for the purpose of foreclosing that certain Deed of Clear held multi level 3 bdrms 2 Trust recorded April 29. 1998, in the official records of Davis bath central air. fenced yard land- County. Stale of Utah, as scaped. auto sprmk'ers. gas place no agenis $149 900 fire- Kayivllle Cute brick cottage 4 bdrm. new kitchen 24x36 $124,900. Mary at bath, garage Wardley BH&G 195 N 4QQE East Clinton new construction vaults bdrm ners etc only $1 14 3 rounded cor900 Country West Const East Layton, completely remodeled brick rambler. 5 bdrm, 2 bath, finished basement fenced yard, must see transferred $128 000 European Style Rambler Wooded Creek side yard in easl Layton. $279 000 built in 1996 Mam floor masler suite with his her vani- and walk-iclosets jetted tub and separate shower. 4 bdrm. 2 12 ty. bath. 9 ft ceilings, family room with gas fireplace Large kitchen with island formal living room and dining room or den. deck hardwood floors, security system, automatic sprinklers. central air. partially finished daylight basement 2560 Kays Creek Drive, by owner. SI Bountiful 4 bdrm. 2 bam. 2.000 sq ft room to expand large living room fireplace central air hardwood doors rock garden 21 acre close lo school and church. Kaysville by owner $1 17 500 3 years old. 3 bdrm, 2 bath, ca upgraded appliances, vaui'ed ceilcloset landscaped ings waik-ifront and back, fenced aulo sprin801-44kling system, 2 car garage 1507 Entry No. 1400870 in Book 2283. at Page 1270, executed by JOHN P. WISS.as Trustor, in which EQUITY TITLE. was named as Trustee, and GREENWICH CAPITAL FINANCIAL PRODUCTS. is the INC., present Beneficiary, covering real in located Davis property County. Utah (approximate property address I7(X) North 250 West, Layton. Utah), and more particularly described as follows: ALL OF LOT 26. MEADOWBROOK HOLLOW PLAT B' according lo the official Plat thereof on file and of record in the Davis County Recorder's 01 lice. Bidders must be prepared lo lender $5,000 in certified funds, payable to the Trustee at the sale, and the balance of the purchase price by 12:00 noon the day following Ihc sale. Both payments must be in the form of u cashier's check. DATED this 30th day of August, 1999, DANIEL V. Published in the Davis County Clipper First publication Aug. 27, 1999 Last publication Sept. 10, 1999 Issue No. 59 NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by ROBERT D. ROSE, Attorney at Law, Successor Trustee, that the following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale, at the Main Entrance (public entry) Courts Building, Davis County Criminal Justice Complex, 800 West State Street. Farmington, Utah, on Friday, the 1st day of October, 999 ut 0:00 a.m. of said day, for the purpose of foreclosing a Deed of Trust dated September 27. 1996, executed by John K. Miller and Kimberly Miller, Trustors, in favor of Pryme Investments & Mortgage Brokers, Inc., a Utah as corporation, Beneficiary, the Deed of Trust having been recorded in the Office of the County Recorder of Davis County, State of Utah on October 4, 1996, as Entry No. 1278500, Book 2051, Page 100 of Official Records, all relating to and describing the real property situated in the County of Davis, State of Utah, more particularly described as follows: Units 5 through 16 and common areas OF MOUNTAIN CREST A TOWNHOMES. UNIT PLANNED IN DEVELOPMENT. THE CITY OF LAY-TODavis-Count- LC. Development, Bidders must be prepared to tender to the trustee $5,000.00 at the sale and the balance of the purchase price by 12:00 noon the first busi- NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE The following described Kayscreek Estates Dave 530-- 130 or Kyle Miller & Company Real Services Inc First publication Aug. 27, 1999 Issue No. 59 Custom Homes Custom Lets Custom Living From $250,000 BRYAN W. CANNON Aspen Plaza 871 East 9400 South Sandy, Utah 84094 Ex. 20 (801)255-747- 5 reported to be Dan Kay Last publication Sept. 10, Kaysville 538 BRAND NEW!! NEW Conrad turn' Move in today1 Lease option Spacious multi level floor plan 3 bdrms 3 baths, family room, central air. landscaping with auto sprinklers Located at 1391 S Granite Dr (1600 W ) MLS 77250 m Whisperwood 1000S Mam DATED this 20th day of August, 1999. Published in the Davis County 1999 Cove vided. Clipper West Point Vaulted ceilings. 4 bdrm. 3 bath new pamt home on 38 acres riding mower is yours Owner transferred. 7 minutes to HAFB Mary Wardley BH&G $146 900 1107 N. 3000 W West Point BY MEGAN C WALLGREN Clipper Staff Writer official plat thereof. The address of the property is purported to be 650 N. Fairfield Road, Layton, Utah. The undersigned disclaims liability for any error in the address. The present owner is Assoc 820 HOMES FOR SALE 3 bdrm To Know Utah, according to the Terry 295-210- 0 was recorded December 4. 1998 as and formal dining Oak kitchen Covered patio in fenced yard with mature trees SPACE-REN- T New Executive suites, convenient Farmington location must see No. 1291238 in Book 2070 at page 379 of official records make this home yours or Uni Payne 726 9335 or Clmt Payrie 5 acres-$3Bargain 900 Private lake1 Idaho s best kept secret loca'ed short drive from Boise1 Remote private pristine & very accessible Walk to private trout stocked lake Easy access to 1000's of acres ol Nat Fores! Surveyed warranty deed. exceHent locafinancing Truly a one tion & otter1 Can owner new 8 30 8 30 Trustee and ASSOCIATES FINANCIAL SERVICES, Beneficiary, under the Deed of Trust dated November 23, secure indebtedness in favor of ASSOCIATES FINANCIAL SERVICES by reason of certain obligations secured 6 7 property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder on September 22, 1999 at 10:00 a.m. at the Main Entrance to the Davis County Courthouse, 800 West State, Farmington. UT 84025. in the County of Davis by BRYAN W. CANNON, as Successor of Davis County, given to access to freeway A 3 car garage :omes with this 3 bedroom. 3 bath nome Only $169 900 and includes window treatment and satellite dish1 To SUNSET Idaho Min NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE The following described easy Acreage wanted will pay S45 000 per acre 10 acre minimum, call Dick Public Notice Advertising Protects Your Right LEY, as Trustor recorded December 4, 1996 as Entry new1 Teen suicide problem can't i be ignored in Davis County i 1996, made by ELM A HORSLEY and JOSEPH HORS- STUNNING LAYTON 3ui't Public Notices THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1999 H ANDERSON Successor Trustee FABIAN & CLENDENIN Post Of lice Box 510210 Salt Lake City. Utah 84151 Telephone: (801 (323-223- 8 Published in the Davis County Clipper First publication Sept. 3. 1999 Last publication Sept. 17. 1999 Issue No. 61 ness day following the sale. Both payments must be in the form of a cashier's check. properly will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder Cash is not acceptable. on September 22, 1999 at 10:00 a.m. at the Main August. 1999. DATED this 20th day of Entrance to the Davis County ROBERT D. ROSE Courthouse. 800 West State, Attorney at Luw and Successor Trustee Farmington, UT 84025, in the County of Davis by BRYAN W. CANNON, as Successor Trustee and HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION III, Beneficiury, under the Deed of Trust dated June 5, 1998. made hy MARVIN L. as Trustor CAMPBELL, recorded June 12, 1998 as Entry No. 1412667 in Book 2306 at page 1567 of official records of Davis County, given to secure indebtedness in favor of HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION III by reason of certain obligations secured thereby. Published in the Davis County Clipper First publication Aug. 27, 1999 Lust publication Sept. 10. 1999 Issue No. 59 NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE The following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, payable in luwful money of the United States ut the time of sale at the front entrance of Notice of Default was recorded May 20. 1999 as Entry No. 1516223 of said the Courts Building of the official records. Trustee will sell at public auction to the highest bidder in cash payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale, without warranty as to title, possession or encumbrances, the following described property located at Street, Farmington. Utah, on September 22, 1999 ut the :30 u.m. of suid duy; hour of for the purpose of foreclosing u Trust Deed dated April 19, 1994 executed by Gary W. Anderson and Jackie 1338 South Stonebridge Drive, Layton, UT 84041 more particularly described as follows: Davis County Criminal Justice Complex, 800 West Stale Anderson, as Trustors, covering real property located at 469 Laurelwood and more LOT 33. ESTATES A PHASE ONE. PLANNED RESIDENTIAL UNIT DEVELOPMENT. IN THE CITY OF DAVIS LAYTON. UTAH. COUNTY. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT OFFICIAL THEREOF. This sale is for the purpose of paying obligations secured by said Deed of Trust including Ices, charges and expenses of Trustee, advances, if any. under the terms of said Deed of Trust, interest thereon and the unpaid principal of the note secured by said Deed of Trust with interest thereon us in said note and by law pro particularly described as follows: ALL OF LOT 72. KAYSCREEK Drive, Kaysville. Davis County. Utah CHERRY-WOO- SUBDIVISION, ACCORDING TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE DAVIS COUNTY RECORDER, Dated this 24 day of August, 1999. DAVID B. BOYCE Successor Trustee Published in the Quvis County Clipper First publication Aug. 27. 1999 Lust publication Sept. 10. 1999 Issue No. 59 - FARMINGTON High suicide rates in Davis County have alarmed county health and school officials, but in the community at large, the problem is often overlooked. There have been eight student suicides in the Davis School District so far in 1999. The district average is nine per year for the 25.000 students between the ages of 12 and 18. Davis County's adolescent suicide rate is three to four times the national average. Yet. on a recent community survey conducted by the district in cooperation with other agencies, teen suicide was not seen as an important issue. "We have nine to ten students each year that die in a death that is preventable, but we don't have the same public concern and outcry we did at the school hostage situation in Syracuse, said Steve Hill. Davis' Director of Safe Schools. Hill feels teen suicide is an issue that needs to be talked about frankly, but is often hushed and ignored. "Most of the kids shooting up schools have been suicidal as well as homicidal," Hill said. "We need to learn how we can make contact with these students and help them solve their problems at a community level. Hill represents Davis School District on the recently formed Davis Suicide Prevention Council. Still in its beginning stages, the council aims at linking different community agencies and developing a county-wid- e plan for teen suicide prevention. Included on the council are members of local law enforcement, city and county government, safety councils, schools. Davis Mental Health and parents of children who committed suicide. Council chair. Kevin Condra said the council is still in its infancy, having met only a few times, and is really doing a lot of brainstorming right now. In a year, the council hopes to have a formal pkn to implement in Davis County that addresses prevention, family support, community crisis intervention, a community education campaign, and training. Condra said part of the committee's challenge is that there are not many programs around the country that have had a good measure of success. The jury is still out on suicide. There's a lot of speculation, but no solid answers." he said. Still, with Davis County's suicide rates steadily climbing over the last five years, county officials have decided it's time to take action now. "We can't sit back and wait anymore. Were going to put together our best efforts and see if we can make a difference." Condra said. Stan Fillmore. Davis Mental Health program director for children and youth services said. "Suicide is no status. It respecter of socio-econom- affects people across the population." For that reason he thinks what the council is doing is extremely important for the community to address. "We've had some wonderful ideas come out so far and we're in the process of doing something that will have a real impact on the county' said Fillmore. One of the council's main concerns is the general population's apparent lack of concern for the problem. "For the rate it is happening at in our mall population, it's alarming." Condra said. "We want to educate the community. to say. This is a problem. This ought to be showing up on your radar!" Hill thinks there is a stigma for parents associated with teen suicide and this is one of the reasons it is not open- talked about. Parents also may have a false sense of security about how it affects their ly child. "We all assume 'It's not my kid. That will never happen to my kid!" Hill said."We assume life is good here and no one would have the desire to take their own life." Condra said. "It's a very personal thing. It's hard for a parent to reach out and say 'I'm concerned about this for my kids! because of the perceived weakness that's associated with parents of suicidal teens. We need someone to come out and lead the charge against it because its killing our youth." Suicidal thoughts, gestures a call for help BY ADAM C. OLSON not really acted upon it. Clipper Staff Writer Then something kicks it into action, such as a breakup or a family fight. They don't necessarily want to die. they just don't want to be in that situation any more." While Empey was in training, he worked with a family that had a high level of conflict. The daughter was identified as being at risk of suicide. But it was the quiet. Teenagers think about suicide more often than parents realize, according to Dallas Empey. Ph.D. of Davis Mental Health. Empey. a psychologist who also has a private practice in Kaysville. said, "Of the people I work with who are depressed, at least half of them have thought about suicide. "Suicide is a common thought among teens." he said. "Many use suicide as a gesture to communicate a need. Very few actually complete suicide." Empey said many make suicidal gestures with the intent to communicate a message. These teenagers don't really want to die they want people with them." "to There are more suicide gestures than completions. Many will give signs! However, if the signs are missed or nothing is done, a gesture is as bad as a suicide completion. "Of the people who actually kill themselves," Empey' said, there is a subgroup of people that didn't really mean to. They are making a suicidal gesture, but go too far. Maybe they leave a note but nobody finds it. Or call and leave a message that isn't received in time. There are a lot of those." Whether a teen goes through with suicide or not depends on a few factors. Risk goes up if someone they know has attempted or completed suicide. Risk is especially increased if a family member has attempted or completed suicide because there may be some depression or because the teens may see that this is how the family copes with problems. There may also be what Empey calls "precipitating events." A teenager may have thought about suicide, but straight-- A boy who killed himself. "He just couldn't tolerate any more of the family conflict!' Empey said some kids seem like they're doing well, but they're under pressure. "It's more common than we realize!' he said. Kids wear masks of how they think they should act. They set high expectations for themselves and don't let up!' Empey believes that most teenagers make real mistakes in predicting how others will react to their suicide. "They think people will miss them and be sad. But the most common reaction is anger. They're angry that you didn't tell them. Those left behind are really upset with you. It affects them negatively for years. "If teens understood that, they'd rethink some of their behavior!' Empey encouraged parents to assess the risk of their child succumbing to suicidal thoughts before they ever show signs. First, parents should ask their child if they have thought, or are thinking, about suicide. "One myth is that if I bring it up it increases the likelihood of it happening." Empey said. "That's not true. If anything, it lessens the risk. Parents would be surprised that if you ask directly they'll tell you. " Second, parents should ask their child if they have thought about how they would do it. "The more they've investigated it. the higher the risk." Empey said. "Many have passing thoughts... but no plan." Third, parents should ask if they have planned a time. "Someone planning to kill himself this weekend is at a higher risk." Fourth, does the child have the means? "If they want to shoot themselves, but don't have a gun." Empey said, the risk isn't as high. "But if dad's closet is full of guns..." Fifth, parents should be aware of what could be preparations. Are they giving notes to loved ones, or giving prized possessions away? "We need to encourage kids and parents to talk. Just ask. Whether they've shown signs or not." Empey said. Risk is lessened if the teen has a communicative relationship with a parent. If a parent suspects that their child trouble. Empey said they should ask their child's friends. "Know who your child is hanging out with and ask them.They are often concerned for your child too!' When a parent determines that a child is at risk, they should first create is in some options for their teenager. Suicide happens when there appears to be no other option. Also. Empey said. "Most parents can help their children, but feel inadequate. You don't need to have a perfect solution. The kids just want to know you care." According to Empey. while professional help should be sought, since many cases require medications, one of the things a therapist would do is try to create a good family environment. "Nothing is a replacement for a good parental relationship. Parents should start as soon as possible to create a good family environment." Suicide prevention a tough responsibility BY MEGAN C WALLGREN Clipper Staff Writer FARMINGTON Eight Davis County students took their own lives this year, a needless loss that has Davis Director of Safe Schools. Steve Hill very concerned. As part of the newly established Suicide Prevention Council in Davis County. Hill is looking for ways to make help with problems more accessible to teens because for some, it really is a life or death situation. When pressure builds up teens don't know where to go to help them deal with life." Hill said. What he would like to see is a linking of community organizations like churches, schools and mental health agencies to help deal with the problem and provide teens easier access to help programs. He said parents are sometimes too close to the situation to help and need to be willing to approach mental health agencies, churches and schools to ask for help. 'A lot of kids don't want to cause their parents pain or problems so they won't talk to them and don't know who to talk to!" Hill said the profile of a Davis County teen suicide completer is dif ferent than most people assume. Most of the recent Davis County teen suicide victims have been white males who are high achievers and come from upper middle class, successful, two parent families and so parents should not think that suicide is not an issue their kids deal with. Fourteen percent of all adolescents nationwide have stated on surveys that they have attempted suicide. Davis County's suicide completion rate is three to four times the self-repo- rt national average. Davis School District has already integrated into school's curriculums some units dealing with suicide and suicide prevention. The district also heads up a teen crisis hotline. Teenline is manned by teens who counsel with their peers and try to help with their problems. The hotline has been in service for several years. There ate adults on hand to help the students with any problems they feel inadequate to provide counsel on. The Suicide Prevention Council is also looking at other ways to get peers involved. Council chair. Kevin Condra with the county health department, spoke of one program in Washington where peers were trained in identifying other kids at risk for suicide. Condra said kids will be taught lo take warning signs seriously and where to go for help. "They can say. 'Hey. it looks like my friend here is in trouble! The signs of suicide are there, they need to be recognized and taken seriously" Condra said in most suicide cases, there was a missed opportunity to intervene. The district crisis team also offers counseling to kids who have had a friend or classmate commit suicide. After a completed suicide there is a dramatic increase in the risk of suicide among friends and peers. There's a whole host of emotions involved with having a friend or classmate commit suicide." Hill said. "There's a wide range of emotions and lots of questions as to why. "You usually try to look for somebody to blame, but in suicide, the victim is the killer and how do you blame the victim. It's a difficult issue for kids to wrestle with because it doesn't make sense." Hill would like to see more of a community wide effort in helping kids deal with suicide issues because he believes everyone in the community has a responsibility in youth suicide prevention. 4 Ipoc |