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Show Pauline Katrina Rice Obituaries St. George. UT - Pauline Katrina Rice, age 82, beloved Wife, Mother, Grandmother and friend, left this tence May 22, 2006. She was born in Stephens County, Oklahoma on November II. William "Will" Joseph Ogden an invaluable asset to their frustrations with computers and life itself. Will traveled to Haiti four times to construct an orphanage and set up local and international communication systems and to bless unfortunate children with his love, personality, and inimitable humor. There, his true colors were freely ity May 23, He was born Mav 17, 1979 in Salt Lake City. J Utah. In his earliest years, under his Grandfather f)g den's tutelage, he 2(XXi. was known as a dedicated worker. His life of accidents and disappointments was offset by rugged determination and service far beyond any compensation. Will's responsibilities included IT. specialist for Wirthlin World Wide, f orever Green, and A Quid's Hope Foundation; teacher of Computer Repair and "A Plus Certification" in Alpine and Wasatch School Districts. Countless individuals found his technical expertise and friendship and Beatrice Miller ,Niblett She married Ralph Lenual Rice Sr. in Lamesa, Texas on December 24, 1940. Their marriage was solemnized in the St. George Temple on August 7, 1993. As Mom and Dad spoke for the last time Sunday evening, he urged her to go and prepare a place for their eternal family. Pauline was raised during the depression. At sixteen years of age, she met her eternal companion while working in a cafe in Larriesa. Texas. Soon thereafter Mom and Dad moved to California where they raised their family, in Salinas, for 48 years. It was here that she was introduced to the Church of Saints by Jesus Chnst of Latter-da- y the Stake Missionaries Eva and Neil McMurdie. She accepted the gospel and entered the waters of'baptism September 6. 1953 with her oldest son Ralph Jr. Her unfaltering acceptance and faith in t he gospel of Jesus Christ has impacted the. lives of her family and that (if thousands ; of other people, through her service as Relief Society President and her faith and support of her family (missions, leadership, fellowship). Mom and Dad always placed tremendous value on education. All of their children have gone on to receive advanced degrees from vary ing educational institutions. They attended every college graduation at Brigham Young University and always supported the dreams (accountancy, education military, motherhood) of their progeny. Mother was famous for her wedding cakes in Salinas. CA. Hei artistic talents were shared throughout the Monterey Bay Area, but her . most treasured cakes were for her children and grandchildren. There was always a variety of cake tops and icings on her counter for her family to enjoy. When her children were younger she was actively involved as the President of the etery. DEATH NOTICES William Ogden, 27. died May 23. 2006. Services are pending and will be announced by Walker Sanderson Funeral Home of Orem. Nellie Norton Herbert, age 82 of Payson, died Tuesday, May 23, 2006. Wednesday services will be announced by Walker Mortuary in Payson. Nina Beth Cunningham. 87. died May 25, 2006, in Provo, Utah.. Services are pending and will be Carol Tanner Smith, age 87 of Provo. died May 25, 2006. Funeral services are pending and will be announced by Walker Mortuary of Provo, Nola Cook Olsen. age 98, of Provo. died May 24, 2006. Services pending, will be announced by Berg Mortuary of Provo. announced by Walker Sanderson Funeral Home of Orem. Jay Davis, 56, died May 25, 2006. in Orem, Utah. Services are pending ' and will be announced by Walker Sanderson Fur.eral Home of Orem. Robert Lee Teegarden, age 61, died May 20, 2006 in St. George, Utah. Funeral services were under the direction of Metcalf Mortuary. Byron Harold Carter, 84, of Pleasant GroveOrem died Wednesday. 'May 24, 2006. Funeral services are pending and will be announced by Olpin Family Mortuary, Pleasant Grove. and Christmas to be with family and enjoy to William Henry ' . forward to 1923 shown. William is survived by his parents, J. Paul and Laurinda Ogden. and all of his siblings: Weston, Rena (Doman), Tandi, Brixanne, Shalene, MatStirling, and his brother-in-lathew Doman, along with nephews Amnion Bryson, Chandler Beck, Collin Doman, and niece Ky leen Doman. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, May 30, 1 1:00 am at 4525 N. Canyon Rd. (325 E.), Provo (LDS Chapel). Closed casket tribute receptions will be held at the same location Monday, May 29. 6:00-8:0- 0 45 p.m. and Tuesday from 9 30-1a.m. prior to the funeral. Interment will be held in the Orem City Cem- I Parent Teacher Association for Sanborn Elementary and later as Room Mother to numerous of her children's classrooms. Everybody looked earthly exis- - William Ogden, known for his generous service toalL gained his freedom from pressures of mortal- Fnday, May 26. 2006 HERALD DAILY Mom's pies (chocolate,, coconut, pumpkin), turkey, dressing, fruit salads, stuffing, and her rolls. Bringing the family together to share a proud heritage, love, and new experiences set an example for us all. She always made Christmas special by decorating the house and making cakes and candies. She lovingly and patiently shared many of these skills w ith her loving family.. Mom and Dad. much to the surprise of her family, moved to St. George. Utah in 1991, where they set up a home and a way station between California and Utah. Mom knew that her patience and faith would eventually be rewarded, and Dad was baptized into the Church Saints of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y on May. 2, 1992: She is survived by Ralph L. Rice Sr. her sweetheart of 65 years, her children: Ralph L. Rice Jr. (Diane) of Provo. UT, Billy Joe Rice (Chi-nitof Salinas. CA, D. Duane Rice (Kimberly) of Springville, UT. Keith D. Rice (Susie) of Milpitas, CA, and Anita R. Blackburn (Gerald) of Boise. ID, her brother H, T. Niblett, HARMONDatly Herald JEREMY preservation work began on the Maeser Elementary School, many architectural features of the building that had been hidden, like the arches in this hallwav, were discovered. As an old deed requiring that a certain amount of land remain as a playground for the Maeser stuContinued from Dl dents or revert to the landowner's heirs could affect the develpractical.use." he said. HGTV is most interested in opment of 12 houses on the land surrounding Maeser. Carlson keeping such buildings vital said a coalition that includes to communities, said "Restore the housing authority and the America" producer Gary Bea-.- . ton. Maeser was selected fo'r Rural Housing Development ' the grant because of its characCorp. received a $524,000 grant to develop the 31 rental units, ter and value to the neighbor43 affordable homes and nine' hood, as well the generational feel it provided. He saw the market rate homes in Provo's building as a magnet, and he pioneer neighborhoods. More than $220,000 has been spent on saw in it his old elementary school from 50 years ago. the Maeser revitalization. "1 can't imagine anyone could "If the other entities don't, have ever thought of tearing it perform, all the monies are paid down," he said. back," he said. "So that's what's at stake here for the Provo He and his crew have spent the last two days going into Housing Authority." all 31 apartments throughout Several neighbors have asked the city for a park on the land the three floors, capturing the in place of two or three houses, work being done as well as the and the RHDC has in the past uniqueness of the school, he said. They've also interviewed 'offered to consider a land swap if the neighbors could find com-- : city leaders, the architect, the contractor and neighbors for parable lots. Last time it was ' Carlthe show, which will air on brought up1, son said. If even one of those HGTV sometime after September. This year's winners will houses isn't built, they'll use begin airing in October and will all the grant money, which, he air periodically throughout the said, doesn't help the neighborhood at all. month, he said. He also admired Carlson's "Parks are great, but parks won't save this neighborhood," perseverance in going forward he said. "New families reinvestwith the project. "It's really been a long jouring in the Maeser neighborhood will save the Maeser neighborney, and he had to have a lot of vision and press through a hood." lot of challenges to really see it I Heidi Toth can be through," Beaton said. or Carlson's challenges may not ' reached "at be over yet. The appearance of. htoth(" heraldextra.com. HGTV grandchildren and She was preceded in death by her parents, her sister Betty Payne and two grandchildren Shannon and BranClovLs, CA, 13 10 don A. Rice. Funeral services will be held Tuesday. May 30, 2006, 1 1 a.m.; Bloomington LDS 5th Ward Chapel, 2(H) West Brigham Rd., St. George, ,UT. Visitation will be held Tuesday, a.m.. prior to the services. Interment will be at the Benjamin City Cemetery, Benjamin, UT, Wednesday May 31. 2006 at 1:00 p.m., under the direction of Metcalf Mortuary. 435373-4221- . The family sincerely appreciated the care provided to Mom by the staff of St. George Health Care Facility. : NATIONAL DEATHS SOUTH KINGSTOWN, R.I, Journalism scholar and 'eacher James Carey, who studied the interactions among journalism, mass media, culture and democracy, has died of complications from emphysema. He was 71. Carey, who died Tuesday, was the dean of the College of Communications at the University of Illinois for 13 years. He joined. Colurn-biUniversity's Graduate School of Journalism in 1990, where he was the CBS professor of international journalism, said his wife, Elizabeth. During his career, Carey wrote three books and more than 100 essays and articles on mass communications and journalism. He also served on the National Advisory Board of the Poynter Institute, a think tank for journalism in St. Petersburg, Fla. Born in Providence, Carey received a bachelor's degree from the University of Rhode Island and a doctorate from the University of Illinois: As a boy, he suffered from a congenital heart defect that prevented him from attending school until he was high school age. a OBITUARY FEES tor Tne Daily Herald osituanes charges notices Duel items njeniitymg !he deceased and the funeral fiome involved hoeve'- run tree of charge and masl be placed Deal?! the Itie Daily Heiaid $? obitua'y characters 75 per line lee LSHttfiffl 2 You may a'so email veterans 4 00 T- Oay '1 Monday Fd' Sunday & 00 Monday - ' ' Marshall BLACKSBURG, Va. Fishwick, a professor and pioneer in the study of popular culture, died at his home of complications from a blood disease. He was 82. " Fishwick, who died Monday, the Pqpular Culture Association in the late 1960s and published hundreds of works. He began his teaching career at Washington and Lee University in 1949. He retired from Virginia Tech in ' 2003. , g author Tom Wolfe, a student of Fishwick's at Washington and Lee, called Fishwick the best professor and "most magnetic ' teacher" he ever had. He said he was inspired to pursue a graduate degree in American studies at Yale University because Fishwick had. Fishwick taught at Lincoln University and Temple University before going to Virginia Tech in 1976. Sam Riley, a colleague of Fishwick's at Temple and Tech, said he was taken aback when he first saw him teach a class. Fishwick discarded traditional methods, using multiple tape re- corders and mvie projectors. "He would talk a blue streak, leaping back and forth among the various machines," he said. "The Lchi distinguished professor emeritus of physics, died Friday of kidney cancer, his family said.Loh worked coson detecting ultrahigh-energmic rays. He joined the university in 1975 and worked with a team to create a prototype cosmic ray detector. The results were promising and the university was. able to get $3 million to build the Fly's Eye detectors network of cosmic-raat the Army's Dugway Proving y Independence High grads grateful for alternative y Ground. Anna Before the Fly's Eye, scientists had tried to detect cosmic rays ' by looking for debris left by the particles. Loh and others found a way to indirectly detect the particles, said Pierre Sokolsky, chairman of the university's physics department. In 1991, the Fly's Eye array recorded the most energetic cosmic ray ever detected., The original Fly's Eye was replaced with the High Resolution Fly's Eye in 1999, which it turn will be succeeded by the Telescope Array under construction west of Chang-Ye- DAILN beyond books, Internet and classrooms." Salufatorian Stephen Peterson said he had to choose between catching up on his credits the hard way completing or taking the GED packets test. When he gave up and went to the library to return his packets, school staff member Connie Grange was there. "I told her what I'd decided and she gave me that not look. Those of you who've seen that look know what I'm talking about. That was enough to get me motivated," he said. Provo City School District Board of Education member Richard Sheffield told students to find what they enjoy doing in life and pursue it. "I know you can. I've seen it tonight in many of you, and I know all of you have similar stories that are great. Keep it up. See, set out to do, enjoy, and then you'll be a vision for all of us to see." n HERALD Kenji Strange faced a choice at the beginning of his high school years: go to Provo High and play football, or attend Independence High and join the Junior ROTC. When he picked up his diploma on Thursday night, he knew he had made the right decision. high-energ- y "There are things , I knew in my heart I could not learn in any high school around," he said. "Values, citizenship, Delta. leadership and other things that be put into words I had the opportunity to learn in the JROTC here at Independence High Schoo)." The valedictorian was one of 31 graduates who put a period on their high school years at Independence on Thursday. Strange will go on to be a platoon guide, leading 56 recruits for the Army Special Forces. He thanked his military mentors for helping him reach the stage on Thursday night. "They taught me things that were just wanted to say hello. ! wish ! vouid say that in person. Every time I visit your guest book it makes me feet better. Reading ail those notes peopie have left means a tot to us. I hope that you van see this and know that you have touched so many people. Mom is doing pretty well, and we miss you very much. lo It's a combination of talent and skill It's something special we have at Fax Publical:on Wing on Saturday on Sunday publications obits need pm 344-254- 3 Dear Uncle John, 768-951- 4 Lot e you forever, Sue Ann or taxed to Photo Marshall Fishwick ARTISTRY Saturday be'or OO'm Sunday 118 East Main clippings and photo)' DEADLINES Tuesday - Cosmic-ra- y SALT LAKE CITY researcher Eugene Loh, known for his work with the Fly's Eye observatory in Utah's western desert, has died at his home in Arlington, Va. Loh, 72, University of Utah per line) call dhobitphotoheraldextra.com Eugene Loh tan 't newspaper for 30 days, intonation Ian Copeland, a LOS ANGELES rock music agent and entrepreneur who represented The Police, R.E.M., Adam Ant, The Go-Goand other seminal rock groups that emerged in the 1970s and 1980's New Wave and Punk scenes, has died. He was 57. ' Copeland died Tuesday of melanoma, said Amy Grey, a family was one spokeswoman.Copeland of three brothers in the family who became prominent figures in the music industry. Younger brother Stewart was the drummer for The Police. Cider sibling Miles founded record label International Records Syndicate. In the Copeland moved to Macon, Ga., where he worked for an agency booking tours for several Southern rock groups, including Charlie Daniels, Lynyrd Skynyrd and The Allman Brothers Band. Word of London's emerging punk rock scene excited Copeland, who sought to get the agency he was working for to bring the raw new British bands to U.S. venues. It didn't work. But when his brother Miles signed the British band Squeeze, the two siblings arranged for the band to tour small clubs in the U.S. They used the same strategy to promote other bands, including The Police andtheB-52s- . In 1978, Copeland moved to New York and launched Frontier Booking International. The young talent agency represented New Wave and students, of course, loved it." as toiicws $5 00 flag for photo $52 00 includes For further. Dy funeral .Home rates are $20 lor additional punk acts such as Adam Ant , The Bangles, The Smiths, Joan Jett and the Blackhearts and the Dead Kennedys among others. Ian Copeland James Carey deadlines same as above Anna can be reached at or annacsheraldextra.com. Chang-Ye- n 344-254- 9 Shunr mtmono or exptt-s"- . loiutokTices in ihc online iiicsl Books now available- with rrail or write finest Hook entries, please visit the obituaries at Duly I It raid ohituario-T- www.heraldextra.com Custom, Quality Memorials ZBeett 2)aUg$itcraUi J IJW'. .".- -'V W 04t since IS "Z V.'ir- V'l' ) ' .... ' tt Large Selection of Colors & Styles 374-058- 0 SIEMENS Hearing Aid Authorized Factory Outlet 2 1 E3S2B ffahfc R.C. WILLI Y SELLS MORI ADJUSTABLE BEDS THAN ALL OUR COMPETITORS FURNITURE ELECTRONICS Store Hours! Monday South Salt Lakt RrvwvoltOgdwi l troolts today. Wild Or, - Saturday SyoniM (Phcte illiiHrotigri only) ; 10pm - Closed Murray Oram aM J."f ThiymplomK,flclud. migraimt, twaoKht i, ttniion in Mck and iliotildtff, and not Sunday! ToylorrvllltW. Volky .. m .yrnpto. to pl09 today, COMBINED! ilttping Wiping mony lOKialr, troima quipnwnt end fotf h U abw to (root mow or . APPLIANCES FLOORING 10am I - nlL 0 i" Iraki HothM to f,Mlth car ' Dr. lfer,, j,,,,, , . , ' an TMJ lymptomt, sm your u otiyjkian ri(, .n cad for a fr comultotion o. r I urh Utah County News www.heraldextra.com |
