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Show JULY 22, 1986 KaysviUe lads Hollywood bound By KAYSVILLE 'JJ are used to performing in front of the public by way of teaching, or JOYCE WINTERS - Five Davis High School boys who claim 'one for all and all for one are excited about w inning an expense-pai- d trip to Hollywood to perform on Dick acting, singing or playing. Craig Nybo is the son of Ron and Jean Nybo; Casey Loveland, the son of Heber and Pat Loveland; Justin Brown, son of Fred and KELLI AND SCOTT Craven, daughter and son of Sam and Jeanne Craven, will be leaving on LDS Church missions about the same time next month. They will share a missionary farewell before departing. team called to LDS duties Brother-siste- r Japanese, but double the miserable choir and the Musical Production Company; and a graduate of Kaysville LDS Seminary. He completed a year of schooling at Ricks College where he participated in opera and sang in a quar- joy and expenses for Mom and Dad, Sam and Jeanne Craven w hen to two of their they say good-bythree chidren for nearly two years. Kelli will sei ve 18 months in the Market for four years. Kelli graduated from Davis High School in 1982 wheie she participated in pep club and track, and JOYCE WINTERS KAYSVILLE-- It will be double the fun for Kelli and Scott Craven as they communicate together in e Japan LDS Nagoya Mission, just on the border north of Scott's Japan LDS Kobe mission. To lessen the tears for mom and dad. the brother and sister will share a farewell testimonal meeting on Sunday. Aug. 10 at 10:45 a.m. in the 2nd North Chapel, even though Scott will enter the MTC Aug. 10 and Kelli will enter the MTC Aug. 27. Scott graduated from Davis High School in 1985, where he was active in drama and music. He was a member of Madrigals, concert tet. Hes worked at Bowmans also graduated from Kaysville LDS Seminary. Kelli has attended Weber State College for four years. She has her associate degree and is working towards a B.S. degree as a manufacturing engineer. She has attended the LDS Institute of Religion, and been involved in Pi Kappa Alpha sorotity. Kelly has served as a teacher in Primary and is the Stake Young Adult leader. Scott and Kelli are members of the Kaysville 17th Ward, Kaysville East Stake. HALLEY DREW ALLEN HAPPY BIRTHDAY wishes The Davis Reflex-Journa Happy Birthday to this young lady, who is celebrating her first birthday at this time. She Michael and Dawn Allen, 610 East 100 North, Kaysville, June 20. THE FLYING Zucchini Brothers, who will be performing Hollywood during a Dick Clark television special, are, front from left, Casey Loveland and Craig Nybo, and back from left, Justin Brown, Mark Steiner and Eric Steiner. Cluiks T.V. Show Puttin On the Hits." These handsome, clean-cuoutstanding teens will be doing a lipsynk of the hit song, t, Mus-tapha- ." They call themselves the Flying Zucchini Brothers, and as the title suggests, they feel a close brotherhood, with no individual stars or soloists in the group. Howev er two of the group are brothers within the same family, one thing they could have in common are families who Michael Brown; Eric and Mark Steiner, the sons of John and Pat Steiner. They make up the fun group who have performed so far together at assemblies and different places in the area. tored to American Fork where they met Susan Miller and two daughters Melanie and Jill and went to the Pageant of the Arts. The pageant featured the Statue of Liberty cain. The Oakleaf Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers held their summer party at the home of Lola Kinsley. The officers, Ardella and Lola Kinsey hosted the Clo-wa- They share a love of music, drama and sports, especially the trampoline. Their ability to do acrobats lends itself to the antics and choreography they do while performing. The boys waited over five hours Deadline for Missionaries and Church News Wed. 6 P.M. JOHN PETERSON, A teacher at the Kaysville LDS Seminary, examines some of the new Fixtures that will be installed as the building is remodeled this summer. Classes will be held as scheduled when school resumes in August. Seminary being remodeled - Some of the KAYSVILLE walls are tumbling down at the Kaysville Seminary, as an addition and remodeling project gets underway. The low bid was awarded to J.H.S. Construction, in the general contractor to enlarge the seminary to a nine classroom building, from the present seven. The ever-increasi- enrollment makes Kaysville Seminary one of the largest in the state. The expansion will be on the northwest side, moving the parking lot to the corner lot just west of the building. According to F. Burton Winters, principal, the project will take several months to complete, but class work will proceed this fall as usual. Jw rd cookout. Area Births June 27, 1986 Kevin and Mary Pyper, Layton, girl TRISTAN LARKINS June 29, 1986 Larry and Susan Martindale, Clearfield boy To serve mission in Bolivia area June 30, 1986 Brad and Carolyn Justensen, Clearfield, girl July 1, 1986 Norman and Tracy Allen, Mantua, girl Dwain and Margaret Martinson, Brigham Tristan Larkins, daughter of Gayle and Kathy Larkins of Kays-illhas been called to serve in the' Bolivia Cochabamba Mission. A farewell in her honor will be held Sunday. July 27 at 9 a.m. at e, the Kaysville 7th W'ard, 50 W. City, boy Charles and CarolAnn Pnce, Layton, boy July 2, 1986 Jim and Deborah Dickson, Layton, girl 3(H) S. Tristan is a 1983 graduate of Davis High and LDS Seminary. She received an associate degree irom Weber State College and has been working at Inkleys. July 5, 1986 and Tamra Boyce, Farmington, boy Craig and Kathleen Nelson, Clearfield, girl Rick July 7, 1986 Kaylan and Connie Holmes, Layton, girl Doyle and Christine Beckstead, Layton, girl July 9, 1986 James and Betty Mitchell, Park City, boy Joseph and Sanjuanita Gonzales, Kaysville, July 10, 1986 Richard and Donna Gledhill, Kaysville, The Davis County School District has proposed to increase its property tax revenue by 3.8 percent, and to increase its total budget by .64 percent. concerned citizens are invited to attend a public hearing on the tax increase and budget to be held on August 5, 1986 at 5:30 p.m. at the Davis County School All July 8, 1986 Corey and Cathy Wilcox, Layton, girl girl girl District Administration Center. final decision on the proposed tax increase will be made on August 5, 1986 at 5:30 p.m. in a public hearing to be held at the Davis School District A ELDER HAWKINS Called to Canada PROFESSIONAL EXCELLENCE repP'ent of ,he highly coveted "PURSUIT OF the National Funeral Directors Assn, the Myers Mortuary one ot only forty one mortuaries in America to be so honored for its outstanding professional achievement available around the clock to serve in time ofUnccdard Wlnn'n9 S,af cwt'mc!Iir'?CA9nif? Layton-Kaysvill- Elder Joseph T. Hawkins, son of Dale and JoAnn Hawkins, 333 N. 700 E., Kaysville, has been called mis to serve in the Canada-Hahfa- x sion. He spoke Sunday, July 20 at the Kaysville 4th Ward. Elder Hawkins is a graduate of Davis High School and LSD Seminary and is an Eagle Scout. In high school he participated in cross country and track. He will enter the MTC July e QS is IS ' Layion-Kaysvill- e Administration Center. mortuaries Mortuary 250 No. Fairfield Road In Layton The Funeral Directors Who Care 30. 4 is Hay ley Drew Allen, daughter of in Kaysville Happenings Mr. and Mrs. Phil Krebs met with the Utah Fiddlers Group Friday evening at the Clinton City Park bowery. They enjoyed a potluck supper, a program and the Fiddlers Hoe down. The party was in honor of two members, Terri Holt and Cindy Child who are leaving for an LDS mission. Mr. and Mrs. Krebs also mo- - They kept wondering if canceling work, and sitting around would be worth it all, and with over 100 groups auditioning it was all a little doubtful. But low and behold, they were one of fifteen groups selected to submit a video tape. When the word came they were the winners, the hours of waiting and weeks of anticipation were worth it. So of they went July 19 to try their hardest to win again. Theyre all philosophical about the comthe petition. Theyd like to win next round with a prize of $1,000 and the next round after that for $25,000, but they all think its great Kaysville boys for five home-tow- n so to be flying to Hollywood-an- d do we! jw ! By for their turn to perform at the Crossroads Mail for the audition. |