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Show THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1999 CLIPPER TODAY A1 1 NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE ON i Published in the Davis County Clipper and UNCLAIMED PERSONAL PROPERTY w moftnlTEvfo i Clipper Today on Nov. 30 and Dec 7, 1999 Issue No. 86 STATE OF UTAH NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE SS COUNTY OF DAVIS J To be sold at a Sheriff's Sale at 09:00 AM on the 8th day of December, 1999, at the Davis County Sheriffs Office Auditorium, 800 West State Street, Farmington, Davis County, State of Utah, the following described personal property: Bikes ' Knives ' Misc. Jewelry i Tool Scales - Reloading Clothing Car CD player Fanny packs - Bags Amplifier Other Misc. Items Dated this 26th day of October, 1999, at Farmington, Davis County, Utah. i BUD E. COX Sheriff Colin Hart, Captain Published in the Davis County Clipper First publication Nov. 30, 1999 Last publication Dec. 7, 1999 Issue No. 86 PUBLIC NOTICE of the Utah "Pursuant to Code Annotated, the Davis County, Utah 2000 Tentative Budget is available for public inspection at the ClerkAuditors Office in the Davis County Courthouse in Farmington, Utah. Included in the budget, pursuant to County Ordinance 02-9- 0 approved June 27, 1990, is an appropriate cost of living adjustment and merit increase for all eligible employees and officials of the County. Pursuant to and of the Utah Code Annotated, the Davis Commission has scheduled County Monday, December 13, 1999 at 4.00 P.M. in the Commission Chambers at the Davis County Courthouse in Farmington, Utah to hold a Public Hearing for open discussion related to the adoption of the proposed 2000 Budget All interested persons are invited to attend. STEVE S. RAWLINGS Davis County ClerkAuditor EfiO D. 60SI : Mayor of Kaysville The following described property, situated in Davis County, State of Utah, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale, at 9.00 a.m. at the front entrance of the Davis County Courthouse located at 800 West State Street in Farmington, Utah, on Thursday, January 6, 2000, for the purpose of foreclosing that certain Deed of Trust recorded May 15, 1998, in the official records of Davis County, State of Utah, as Entry No. 1405115 in Book 2292, at Page 947, executed by MARION J. GARMAN and JACKIE L. GARMAN, husband and wife, as Trustors, in which The Home Abstfact And Title Co., was named as Trustee, and New Century Mortgage Corporation, a California corporation, was named as Beneficiary, but the beneficial interest therein having been acquired by OCWEN FEDERAL BANK FSB, covering real property located in Davis County, Utah (approximate property address: 303 North Kersh Drive (also known as 352 West 300 North, Clearfield, Utah) and more particularly described as follows: ALL OF LOT 216, ROSE GARDEN SUBDIVISION, PHASE 2 according to the official Plat thereof, recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Davis County, Utah. Bidders must be prepared to tender $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 the sale. Both payments must be in the form of a cashiers check. DATED this 3rd day of December, 1999. Ossida Son of Dean A. and llene S. Cook, Brian D. Cook has lived in Kaysville since 1959. His kids think he must be a pioneer because he used to ride a horse down town and hitch it up at a hitching post in front of Green's Western Auto. Cook is a graduate of Davis High and Weber State University. He has also participated in the University of Phoenix's Master of Business Management program. He spent six years in the Air Force Reserves and two years on a church mission to England. After returning from England he married Eileen Beus from Hooper and they bought their first home in Kaysville. They moved to their current address in 1977. They have raised five daughters. All have graduated from Davis High. Four have produced four great sons-i- n law and five wonderful grandchildren. While attending Weber State, Cook helped on several committees, lost out in a close race for class senator, and served his senior year as the Student Education Association President. Previous to being elected Mayor of Kaysville, he served the community in a variety of ways. He was a member of the Chamber of Commerce and PTA. He served as District Chairman for the master plan, Chairman of the Davis High School Citizen's Committee, and as a member of the Gty Council. DANIEL W. ANDERSON Successor Trustee FABIAN & CLENDENIN Post Office Box 510210 Salt Lake City, Utah 84151 Telephone: (801) 323-223- 8 Published in the Davis County Clipper First publication Dec. 9, 1999 Last publication Dec. 23, 1999 Issue No. 89 CHANGES ARE MADE LN DETERMINATIONS OF BASE FLOOD ELEVATIONS FOR THE CITY OF KAYSVILLE AND THE UNINCORPORATED AREAS OF DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH, UNDER THE NATIONAL FLOOD INSURANCE PROGRAM On March 1, 1982, the Federal Emergency Management Agency identified Special Flood Hazard Areas (SFHAs) in the City of Kaysville and the unincorporated areas of Davis County, Utah, through issuance of Flood Insurance Rate Maps (FIRMs). The Mitigation Directorate has determined that modification of the elevations of the flood having a 1 -- percent chance of being equaled or exceeded in any given year (base flood) for certain locations in these communities is appropriate. The modified base flood elevations (BFEs) revise the FIRMs for the communities. The changes are being made pursuant to Section 206 of the Flood Disaster protection and are in accordance with the National Flood Insurance act of 1973 (Public Law Act of 1968, as amended (Title XIII of the Housing and Urban Development Act of 1968, 42 U.S.C. 4001-412Public Law 90-44w; and 44 CFR Part 65s iA Aydrauhc analysis was performed to incorporate feet Holmes Creek from approximately 1,600 feet dcnMMMeamro approxamaieijbitX) downstream of the Union Pacific Railroad and has resulted m revised delineauon of the regulatory floodway, increases and decreases in SFHA width, and increased and decreased BFEs for the study area. The table below indicates existing and modified BFEs for selected locations along the affected lengths of the flooding source(s) cited above. The decreased BFEs, rounded to the nearest whole foot, do not differ from the effective BFEs, so they are not listed on the table. 1 City of Kaysville 2 Unincorporated areas of Davis County National Geodetic Vertical Datum, rounded to nearest whole foot Acts of 1968 and 1973. the Mitigation Directorate must Under the develop criteria for floodplain management. To participate in the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP), the community must use the modified BFEs to administer the floodplain management measures of the NFIP. These modified BFEs will also be used to calculate the appropriate flood insurance premium rates for new buildings and their contents and for the second layer of insurance on existing buildings and contents. Upon the second publication of notice of these changes in this newspaper, any person has 90 days in which he or she can request, through the Chief Executive Officer of the community, that the Mitigation Directorate reconsider the determinauon. Any request for reconsideration must be based on knowledge of changed conditions or new scientific or technical data. All interested parties are on notice that until the 90-dperiod elapses, the Mitigation Directorates determination to modify the BFEs may itself be changed. Any person having knowledge or wishing to comment on these changes should immediately notify: The Honorable Brian Cook Mayor. City of Kaysville 23 East Center Street Kaysville, Utah 84037 or The Honorable Dannie McConkie Chairman, Davis County Board of Supervisors PO. Box 618 Farmington, Utah 84025 Published in the Davis County Clipper on Dec. 2 and 9, 1999 Issue No. 87 25 t Per Call Talk as long as you want! Repairing city roads is he the mayor's top priority. Kaysville firm offers phone calls for a quarter KAYSVILLE There are those firms that offer nationally-advertise- d up to 20 minutes of calling for 99 cents, and then only so much after that. Or, there are the 5 cent and 10 cent a minute calling plans. Now, theres a Kavsville-base- - KAYSVILLE The City of offers the following reminders to make snow plowing more effective within the aty L Avoid parking on the street w hen the potential for snow removal is pre2. If you have a snowblower, blow the snow onto vou property DO NOT BLOW THE' SNOW INTO THE STREET. This is illegal and you could be issued a citation. 3. Bring garbage cans in as soon as their desired number. For more information call - our snow,s al'owed accumulate, wrthin short of become icy and hard to move. Please remove the snow from around vour 540-- News & Views By Steven Butterworth MAKE HOME OWNERSHIP A REALITY Owning a home is a dream of many Americans. However for some it is just a dream. Whether due to recent divorce, loss of income, a handicap an inadequate pension, credit difficulties, or whether it's just a family starting out, many Americans find themselves outside looking in when it comes to home ownership. That's where the Community of Development Corporation Utah ( CDC ) can help. They provide those in need with homeown-ershi- p opportunities they would not otherwise have. The CSC is a 97 97 CHEV 1500 Ext. Cab 4X4 Z71 AUTO F - 150 V8. CD, 4X4 LOW LOW MILES Introductory Offer - $15 one time connect fee $ 5 Monthly service fee - save money today! Ml COPY 1500 Quad Cab Sportside AUTO SAHARA EDmOAl 4X4 4X4 AUTO. CD. LOADED. SHARP TRUCK 94 JEEP Wrangler DODGE WHEEL PACKAGE. WHEELS V6 W'NCH MUST AIR SHOCKS lOW MIlES. SEE AWESOME JEEP 22,995 21,330 95 CHEV 4X4. 460, AUTO, LOW SEVERAL 2G33 FORD V Crew Cabs - .j: If MILES, BEDLINER 22,123 - 03, , 2SCQ 20,558 . 4X4 J AUTO PLUS OTHER SUVS. VANS 15,610 MANY TRUCKS. SCARS TO CHOOSE FROM 96 PATHFINDER AUTO WHELS, providing grant home buyers. money for first-tim- e Income eligible buyers - a family of four must earn less than $40,250 a year - can apply for $2,000 grant to help with a purchase of a home. Often the most difficult part of buying a home is saving up for the down payment. CDC grant money can help. For more information on this program or other loan programs contact me. The office S3 FORD Contour SE AUTO. SUNROOF MUCH HONDA Prelude SE 4X4 97 ALLOT MORE SUNROOF EVERYTHING. LOADED HAS IT CO SHARP CAR! 95 ISUZU Rodeo ALL 4X4 SHARP CAR AUTO. GREAT SHAPE1 SODown is of The Stirling Branch of Republic Mortgage TELECOMMUNICATIONS, INC. Liukimg Cittrt Pt9ph Men 98 FORD it CDC Call storm. Mortgage ership. 24 Hours A Day 7 Days A Week 365 Days A Year cannot step quickly and may not be able to see them dearly in a snow The biggest need is for college students to call home, Diane Maynes says, noting that with this service. organization serving the entire state of Utah. There focus is to assist low and moderate-income families who need a Uhand-up- n to achieve home own- 25t Per Call 6. Trim street trees so plows can get next to the curb. 7 For the safety of your children, do not allow them to play in snow stacked on streets or in Large piles of snow are enticing to children, but they are dangerous, especially when fresh snow has just been stacked. Teach your children to stay dear of the snowplows as they pass by Children do not realize that these large trucks ago, Keith Maynes says. "We have about 10.000 customers (in all four states), and are doing very well in Utah, he notes. The firm is planning to build its headquarters in the Kaysville Business Park. non-prof- You can now call anywhere in the Salt Lake, Utah, Davis & Weber counties for only aged. possible. 4. Keep obstacles away from mailboxes. Snowplows attempt to get as -.- uqmbor-to- ' strip (between the curb and sidewalk). One of the purposes of this area is to provid a plaoe to stack snow. Shrubs planted in those areas may be dam- sent. te per-minu- City-Conne- mailbox as quickly as possible after a snow storm. 5. Use low plantings in the park Kaysville Weber and North Davis residents who may commute to work in Salt Lake City and further south can call back and forth without paying a long distance charge. "Speaking business to business, a lot of times people wont call long distance to inquire about something, she adds. The firm hopes to add service to Cache Valley early next year, with plans eventually to make it possible to call as far south as Cedar City. Customer symup, fee of $25 oiLkA d company that is offering unlimited calling time along the Wasatch Front for a cool quarter owned by Keith and Diane Maynes of Fruit Heights, is set up to charge a $5 monthly fee plus 25 call, no matter what the duration, between the Weber County line on the north and 'the Utah County line on the south. The company was originally startbusied six years ago as a home-base- d ness in the couples Fruit Heights home. It started in Colorado and has since added Texas and Florida, with L'tah opened up only a few months reminders offered Snow-remov-al 18.999 17,167 250 15,760 mo. Executive Auto Sales Layton Location 1205 No. Main o 544-800- 8 |