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Show Wednesday, February 19, 1997 Page 7 Times Newspaper A ! ; t James Howard Dartholet James Howard Bartholet, 73, of Orem died February 10, 1997 in Salt Lake City, Utah. He was born May 25, 1923 in Muskogee, a son of Tony and Florence Hanna Bartholet. He married June Axelson December 21, 1946 in Los Angeles, California, their marriage was solemnized in the Los Angeles Temple on September Septem-ber 7, 1962. James was an active member of the IDS Church and served faithfully faithful-ly in his callings, he had a great love for Scouting. He enjoyed his calling as a Provo Temple worker. He also enjoyed fishing and gardening. Survivors include his wife of Orem, his children: Timothy Bar- tholet, Cathy Higgins, Thomas Bartholet, Bar-tholet, and Carolyn Moffitt. he is survived by 11 grandchildren, 1 brother and 2 sisters; Edward Bartholet, Bar-tholet, Josie Phye, and Helen Morgan. Mor-gan. He was preceded in death by his parents. Funeral services were held Friday, February 14, 1997 in the Heather Ridge 5th Ward Chapel. Interment took place in the Manti Cemetery. SYBIL LEE DABEL Sybil Hartense Lee Dabel, 77, of Orem, died Monday morning, February Febru-ary 17, 1997, in the Utah Valley Regional Re-gional Medical Center in Provo.. She was born November 1, 1919 in Safford, Arizona, a daughter of Edwin Hamblin and Gladys Fae Weston Lee. She married Norman Dabel on September Sep-tember of 1957 in the Salt Lake IDS Temple. . She received a Masters in education educa-tion from Brigham Young University. She had been a homemaker for most of her life, but had been a dance teacher, English teacher, and a real estate agent She liked to write, read, vacation, garden, collect things, listen lis-ten to music, dance and bird watching. watch-ing. She was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She had most recently served as a Relief Society spiritual living teacher, a visiting teacher, and had worked in all the other auxiliaries. Survivors include her husband of 39 years of marriage, Norman, of Orem; her children, Shirley and. Calvin Swenson, British Columbia, Canada; Clea Rose and David Putnam , Bloomington, Utah; Kathleen Louise and Ron Call, Providence, Utah; Elizabeth Ann and Erick Pew, Boise, Idaho; LaMar Walker, Brazil; Edwin and Marie-Chantal Walker, Provo, Utah; 43 grandchildren; 75 greatgrandchildren; great-grandchildren; 6 great-great-grand- An important part of Orem's heritage has been preserved at the Walker Sanderson Funeral Home. Tea czzdcvzox fed drector h Orea for over 20 years I F.!olba Black rtefaskor Melba Black Nebeker died on February 10, 1997, in St. George, Utah. She was April 9, 1908, in Cowley, Big Horn County, Wyoming. Wyom-ing. She was a daughter of John F. Black and Eliza Rosetta King. She was married to Lee S. Nebeker on December 26, 1931, in Salt Lake City. The marriage was later solemnized in the LDS Temple in Salt Lake City. They lived in Green River, Wyoming for 32 years where she taught kindergarten in the public schools. She was educated edu-cated at the University of Wyoming and Brigham Young University. She and Lee moved to Orem in 1972. After the death of her husband, hus-band, she continued to live in Orem and later moved to St. George. She was an active member of the LDS Church and was Primary President Presi-dent for 15 years, a counselor in the Lyman Stake Young Women's Or- ' ganization, a teacher in the Relief Society Organization and was a temple worker in the Provo Temple. She is survived by two daughters, one son, 15 grandchildren. Survivors include her daughter, Roselyn (Ronald) Kirk of Salt Lake City; Ruthanne (J. Nicholas) Spencer of Mission Viejo, California; and Robert L. Nebeker (Shirley) of Idaho Falls, Idaho. Other survivors are brothers Vol ney Black, John K. Black (Norma), and Wilson Lythgoe and sister Irene Bclue (Travis) and sister-in-law Rosa Vida Black. She was preceded in death by her husband Lee and four brothers and two sisters. Services were held February 13, 1997 in St. George and February 14, 1997 at Sundberg-Olpin Mortuary in Orem. Burial took place in the Payson City Cemetery. wcut? Douglas Allen Owen Our beloved husband, father and friend. Douglas Allen Owen passed away peacefully in his sleep on Tuesday, February 11, 1997. He was born March 17, 1945, in Orange County, California, to Delmar Allen and Ellen Karr Owen. He served an LDS Mission to Paris, France. In 1970 he married Jean Davis in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was a Vietnam Veteran and continued in his military career in the National Guard until the time of his passing. He is survived by his wife of Orem and his children. Funeral services were held February 15, 1997 in theNorthridge Stake Center in Orem. Burial took place in the Orem City Cemetery. WE LOVE YOU DAD. children; one brother and two sisters, Jimmy Lee, Nedra Day, and Donna Lee. She was preceded in death by 3 brothers, and a sister. Funeral services will be held Friday, Fri-day, February 21st, at 10:00 am in the Canyon View 7th Ward, 1090 North 400 East, Orem. Friends may call Thursday from 7 to 9 pm at the Walker Sanderson Funeral Home, 600 East 800 North, Orem, and Friday Fri-day from 8:45 to 9:45 am at the church prior to the services. Burial will be in the Orem City Cemetery. One of Oreia's historic landmarks, the old Stratton home, located at 600 East and 800 North has been preserved and refurbished as the Walker Sanderson Funeral Home. Since the completion in 1993 visitors have experienced experi-enced a unique part of Orera's past as they have strolled through the landscaped land-scaped grounds and enjoyed the historic architecture of the home. Orem's traditions are important to Torn Sanderson and his staff of caring r 1 professionals, for over 20 years, Tom has provided - Roy E. Borg Roy E. Borg, 77, died February 11, 1997 in Orem, Utah. He was born August 24, 1919, in Chino, California to Emil Frederick Leonard Borg and Anna Maria San-dell San-dell Borg. He married Margaret Joy Bartlett on May 2, 1941. She died July 4, 1989. He graduated from Manual Arts high School in Los Angeles, California. Califor-nia. He served in the US Army during WWII. Employed by S&W Foods and was a business broker in Orange County, California. In 1989 hemovedtoOrem andenjoyed going to the seniors center where he had many special friends. He was a kind, gentle man who loved to take walks, watching the sunsets and being surrounded by his children and grandchildren. Survived by children: Sharon (Bill) Fish, Placentia, California; : Dennis (Susan) Borg, and Nancy (Jack) Holker, all of Orem, Utah. Ten grandchildren, four greatgrandchildren great-grandchildren and one brother, Frederick (Frances) Borg, Murrieta, California and his twin sister, Edith Borg, of Bacon, California. Preceded in death by his parents, 2 sisters, Evelyn Stroub and Levina Fectley, and a brother Edwin Borg. Memorial services were held February 14, 1997 in the Sundberg-Olpin Sundberg-Olpin Mortuary. Donald "Dick" Clarke Donald A. "Dick" Clarke, 91, of Orem died February 7, 1997, in American Fork. He was born March 29, 1905 to Peter Gemmell and Margaret Mar-garet Vilate Green Clarke in Magrath, Alberta, Canada. He married mar-ried Delia Sabey in Lethbridge, Alberta Al-berta on December 22, 1927. The marriage was solemnized in the LDS Alberta Tem pie in 1947. He is survived by his wife in Orem and other members of his family. Funeral services were held February 12, 1997 in Provo. sensitive service to Orem tannics, combine his tradition of service to provide Lt,;!;cs one more fond tr.rr.mv TVwn invito vnn to I .1 l. ..l V" . ierson Funeral Home. 225-3300 Committees working on Miss Orem Pageant Aspiring contestants have signed up for the 1997 pageant and committee chairmen are busy getting their committees and assignments ready for April 26th annual community affair. Gayla Muir, general chair, has announced the theme for this year's pageant as "A Little Bit of Country". This will be explored at the Thursday February 20 Mix and Mingle Social arranged by Ann Clayton for the contestants, contest-ants, their mothers, hostesses, and committee chairmen. Those who are working on ; their jobs include Judy Bell, ' Council Representative; Shauna Hoyt as stage manager and interviews; in-terviews; Becky and Rick Nielsen Niel-sen are treasurers; and Margie McCown, Queen's tribute. Devri Law handled entries and will assist Leslie Oss on makeup, who will also be working work-ing with Karyln Norton on scholarships and program booklets. book-lets. Judges for the pageant will be arranged for by Jessica Deucher with hostesses selected by Becky Nielson. Holly Wall will handle tickets and ushers and Debra Lee will work with the girls on their choreography numbers. Vera Nielsen is responsible for publicity and Marianne Thompson and Amanda Aman-da Moody will coach the candidates can-didates in modeling and carriage. car-riage. Joey Thompson will provide pro-vide music for the pageant and Carol Walker is the coordinator of community service performed by the contestants with their personal projects. April 26, 1997 is the important impor-tant date and seems far away, but all of these individuals are busy getting their assignments to maintain the same high quality the Miss Orem Scholarship Scholar-ship Pageant has grown to expect. ex-pect. Jeff rey N. Bainter Jeffrey Nile Bainter, age 26 of Orem, Utah died February 13, 1997 at his home of complications of diabetes. He was born January 14, 197 1 in American Fork to Lee E. and Elaine Johnson Bainter. He married mar-ried Amber C. Kelley on November 2, 1996 in Orem. 3 He is survived by his wife of Orem. Funeral services were held Monday, Mon-day, February 17, 1997 in the Orem Timpanogos 3rd Ward Chapel. Burial took place in the Lehi City Cemetery. Ray C. Peterson Ray C. Peterson, age 88, died February 11, 1997, at Sanpete Valley Val-ley Hospital, Mt. Pleasant, of causes incident to age. He was the father of Annctta (Bob) Mower of Orem. Robert Davis Goff Robert Davis Goff, 79, passed away February 9, 1997, following a lingering illness. He was the father j of Roger Becker (Donna) Goff of Orem. Rex J. Rawlings Rex J. Rawlings, 37, of Green Valley, Arizona, formerly of Orem, passed away Februry 7, 1997, in ' Provo. lie continues to lfr f if .'"'"HE V lLiiil CAf.Tt "Tl" T Funerul Home rj CLAYTON TAYLOR m m by REVA BOWEN City Editor Clayton Taylor, 10, of Provo, just happened to be in the right place at the right time. Last September, he was flying to California to visit his grandmother. He was sitting by the window in the plane. His mother, Tracy, was next to him. And next to his mother was a woman a television producer. As they visited, the television producer and a director, direc-tor, Robert Ackerman, took note of Clayton and asked if he had ever done any acting. "Just in school plays", was the answer. The professionals assured the Taylors that Clayton had a rare gift a natural talent and advised them to pursue it. They took down Clayton's telephone number. The Taylors didn't think too much of the incident until they got a call at their home two weeks later, requesting that Clayton try out for a mini-series to be filmed in Utah "Night Sins". After auditioning three times, Clayton got the part Viewers can -see Clayton in . his role as Josh Garrison beginning begin-ning this weekend. "Night Sins" will be shown on CBS in two parts on Sunday, February 23, and Tuesday, February 25. Check local listings for exact times. Headlining the television production are Valerie Bertinel-li, Bertinel-li, who plays special agent Megan O Malley, and Harry Hamlin, who stars as Mitch Holt, chief of police. Clayton plays a kidnap victim in the story, and Bertinelli and Hamlin are assigned to his case. Tracy Taylor described Bertinelli Ber-tinelli as "very sweet" and Hamlin Ham-lin as "quiet" and almost "lone- iy". Clayton's dad, Kent Taylor, was originally very much opposed op-posed to having his son involved in the production, according to Ruth Branch Golding Ruth Branch Golding, 85, of Salt Lake City, died February 11, 1997, in Salt Lake City. She was the mother of Paul MArlin (Ina) of Orem. D.E. Gil Gilner D.E. Gil Gilner, ago 91, of Provo, died February 10, 1997, in Provo. He was the father of Jerry Gilner of Orem. Nola Both Brown Snow Nola Beth Brown Snow, 64, died February 9, 1997, in Provo, Utah, following a sudden pulmonary embolism. em-bolism. She was the mother of David Snow of Orem. Joa Dnla r.!cNa!l Joe Dale McNall, 64, of Pleasant Grove, died February 11, 1997, after a six-month battle with lungcanccr. He was the father of Scott Aaron McNall of Orem. C:' r.rv; (o Co r;:l c;y:v; I!.:! v ml Tracy. He was leery of what "stardom" can do to children in terms of inflating their ego and destroying their childhood. But after a family meeting, it was agreed that "if things didn't feel right", Clayton would withdraw. As it turned out, everything went well. Tracy stayed right with her son while he was working work-ing and being filmed One day, a hairdresser was giving him a haircut in one of the trailers. The woman felt it was too crowded and invited everyone to leave. "I'm not leaving my son," Tracy said calmly, but firmly. She was subjected to a lecture from the hairdresser on "over-protective "over-protective mothers", but it didn't bother her. Clayton's friends and his 5th grade classmates at Sunset Elementary in Provo at first did not believe he was going to be on television, but they have come around and think what has happened hap-pened to Clayton is "cool". The school was. good, Tracy said, about letting her son take his work with him. Filming, done in ;Park Cjty and Bountiful, began in October and wrapped up in November. Clayton's brother Kenny, 15, a football player at Provo High, has also been supportive, helping help-ing his sibling learn his lines. The young actor said the most fun thing about being on television is the money he earned. Most of it was put away for college. He hopes to be in the Air Force someday and "fly jets". He enjoys collecting Micro Mini Machine cars and baseball cards. Tracy said her son surprised her by using some of his earnings earn-ings to take her on a special "date". Clayton took her out to dinner and a movie and presented her with a box containing con-taining a red heart lapel pin. Thank you for taking me to all the auditions," he told her. The Taylors did find there were alluring attractions and "perks" in the television world. Clayton had his own trailer, complete with a star on the door, and equipped with a VCR, television, stereo, and a couch that converted to a bed. He had one person, Hal, assigned specifically to look after his needs. A wide array of food, snacks, and munchies was available avail-able at all times. The youngster was treated well on the set, his mother said. They were so cute with him. He was asking them questions about the camera, and they showed him everything." Clayton recently auditioned for, and received, a second part. Again, the producers contacted the Taylor family to see if Clayton would be interested. The new role will have him star with Jaclyn Smith. The Taylors are determined, however, to protect Clayton. "We still want him to play and have a normal childhood and not be overwhelmed by the 'audition scene'," his mother said. "Well be very selective and just see what happens." |