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Show DAILY Robert H.Fullerton airing emery ef ow Sether grandfather. husband. poppy friend. Robert H eee away peacefully at his home ‘on August 10. 2005, after a valiant battle Judith Ann Smith Ogilvie Heloved spending time with his ee will miss him greatly years, Roh densiniests nurture several other children, not of his own. Several of these havein- Judith Ann Smith Ogilvie, our iful and beloved wife, mother, and grandmother, passed away dren; Robin (Andrew) Sopko, of years old. Jerton, of Payson; Laurie (Kelly) Gor- 1968-2005 July 15, 1934, in Big Run, PA. ‘of Orem; and Ralph Hemingway of Salem, 14 i to Harold E. sister, Lawanda Harrison. He was ‘Orem; Robert Terry (Shelly) Ful- He was born don, of Orem; Ken (Traci) Fullerton, Fullerton and preceded in death by his parents, Marie Buchheit Harold and Marie Fullerton; sister, of Erie, PA. He rew up the youngest in the oat by her first Lillian LaVange; and brother, Jack with three older brothers, Corban Blaine Ogilvie, who was was married for 44 years. They later divorced. His companion at his death was Lois Carter of Payson. He was a veteran and served tothe fine doctors and nurses at Mt. ‘View Hospital in Payson who did their very best to keep him comfortable. Wealso wish to extend sincere gratitude to the Hospice nurse, _legein Elementary Education and ‘taught fifth grade for 2.5 years until she moved to Utah and married her husband, Blaine Dee Ogilvie, in the Provo LDS Temple. They were ed in death by her father, Virden, —_and her brother, Funeral services will be held in _her honor on Tuesday, August 16, _at 11 a.m, in the White LDS Church Military Policeman. He worked for General Electric for 14 years, was general managerof CityElectric helped the family to the end. Memorial Services will be held on Tuesday, August 16,2005, inthe Tiffany, Julian, and TJ. She had always desiredtobea full-time mother and et. A viewing will be held on Monday, August 15, from 6-8 p.m. at the Walker Mortuary, 187 South Main married Joyce Jorgensen and Scott Nathan Pedersen nection with them. Her heart was —_fulll of love for all those she met and when her children think of w f cluded extended family members. Heis survived byhisfive chil- with lung can- cer, He was 71 HERALD SS for two years in the Armyas a tor 14 years, and finished his career with EWS in 2000. He made many lifeJong friends and memories doing whathe loved best - being in the outdoors. Whether hunting, fishing, or working onhis cabin in the mountains, he was always happy. Fullerton. Wewish to express our gratitude Mary, who was so very loving and Walker Mortuary, 187 South Main, in Spanish Fork at 10:30am.Alun_cheon is to follow at the Orem Park Ward, 50 South 750 West, in Orem. Condolences maybe sent to the promaes at www.walkerfamilymortu- (Barbara), Roy (Ginny), and David (Debbie). She graduated from col. _very blessed to have three children: andwas blessed to be able to be both. She made her home place _ofsolace and comfort for all those _that entered in. A convert to the church, she held manycallings - her favorite one being in the Primary. Shehas always hada special love forchildren and hada special con- Steve Luke ia Thomas EnglandSteele,28, died Steve. it’s hard to believeit's already been a year August 12, 2005 after a three-year since you werecalled home; you arestill missed so much by so many. Attimes,I feel you'restill with me; but, I miss talking and laughing with you, going for Dairy Queen, doing crossword puzzles, watching movies, andall the other times spent together we didn’t think would end so soon. You were such joy battle with a brain tumor. . andblessingin mylife:I love you withthe breath, Temple Heserved in the US. Navy during World WarIl, and the Korean War He was active in the LDSChurch, servingas Bishop, stake High Councilor, and temple worker. an LDS Mission in Anchorage, Alaska, from 1987-1989. Scott and Mondayevening; and, from 9:3010:30 a.m. prior to the services at Joelle were married in the Bountiful Temple on March 18, 1995. At the time of his passing, he was an influential partner and employee of Emergency Essentials. Scott is preceded in death by his father, Kent, who passed away in He was a Mastercar salesman being with his family. Survived by his wife, Elaine; children: Ron Kopp (Verna), Linda Easley (Jim), and Don S. Kopp;sis- ters, Fern LeBoeuf and Mrs. Verl (Evelyn) Madsen;18 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. were amazing) and jazz (recruited forthe trombone because ofhis long arms), but his greatest talent by far was vexation... an unsolv- able challenge for totally unpre~ pared parents, Tom was a paradox: there wasn't a toy, machine,article of clothing,or piece of furniture that he couldn’t trash without blink- Our special angel returned to to the best of her ability. She was a true friend to everyone she met and enriched many lives. The most import i fant thing in her life was her parents, brother and sisters, nieces and nephews. Avis had many thingsthat she enjoyed in life, which included trav- her collection of Katy Francom (Erin), and Marian; Peter Steele, and Ben;his grandparents, Elbert Steele, and Gerald and MadgeShipley; andscores of other family members. Funeral services will be Tuesday, August 16, 2005, at 11 a.m.,in the Grovecreek Third and Seventh Valley High School,California, on Monday evening from 68 p.m. at theObin Family Mortuary, 494 S. the Merle Inserto on November 30, 1996;sealed in the Mt. Timpanogos ior prior to funeral services. Condolences maybe sent to the devoted fatherto his son, Malachi, ary.com. Provo. Viewingwill be Monday, and attended BYU. He married Mortuary of Provo, 185 E. Center Street, as well as Tuesday morning, Temple;later divorced. Tom is a at the stake center, from 10-10:45 a.m., prior to services. Interment, ProvoCity Cemetery. Condolences may be left at www.BergMortuary.com. es and nephews. She was preceded schoolin Salt Lake until moving to in death by her parentsandsisters, Avis has been living at the Orem Funeral services will be held ‘Tuesday, August 16, 2005,at 2 p.m., Orem where she lived on Carterville Roadin the Provo Riverbottoms. Nursing and Rehab Home, where she made many friends, which she loved dearly. Avis was an active memberof East, Pleasant Grove; and, one family at www.olpinfamilymortu- The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She went through the Provo Temple and was later sealed to her parents. ‘Avis had manychallenges in her 1:45 p.m prior to the services at the church. Intermentwill be in the Orem City Cemetery. Condolences maybe sent to the family at: www.walkerfamilymortuaries.com. Anatoly Larkin ing father of the renowned Russian vices are pending andwill be announced by Sundberg-Olpin Mortuary of Orem. MINNEAPOLIS — Anatoly Larkin, a University of Minnesota researcher whose workled tobog vances in the understanding of academic positions at universities andinstitutes both in Russia and the theoretical physics, died Thursday. Western world. Orem. He was 72. The university said in a news release that Larkin died unexpect- Nick Perito Mary Jane Anderson, age 69, of Orem, died August 12, 2005. Services are pending and will be announced by Walker Sanderson Funeral Homeof joined the University of Minnesota faculty in 1995 after a career at several institutions in his native Russia, Larkin was best known for research into condensed matter theo- Caring competentstaff AIL RN nursingstaff Board certified physicians school of theoretical physics. Many of his former students holdleading LOS ANGELES — NickPerito, an Emmy-nominated Hollywood composer and arranger who worked for morethan three decades with Perry Como,has died. He was 81 Peritodied of pulmonary fibrosis at the Motion Picture Country Home on Aug. 3, about two months after contracting the lung disease, ry,particularly superconductivity, his sonTerry Perito said Friday. which is the ability some metals have Nick Perito began working as to conduct electricity without resisan arranger on Como's television Morethan 350 skilled physicians on staff Rated =1 for customersatisfaction ourayul a in the Hillcrest 8th Ward Chapel, life which she met and overcame edly in Aspen, Colo., where he was attending a workshop. He had ents Betty Barter, and Ruby Pace. NATIONAL DEATHS DEATH NOTICES Nola Troskie, 80, of Orem, died August 13, 2005, in American Fork. Ser- oose the ER team whoworks for YOU ter, of Wallsburg. Avis had33 niec- brothers Matthew (Jenni), Elder Tuesday, August 16, 2005, at 11 August 15, from 6-8 p.m. at Berg dolls ‘and was a real Jazz fan. (Timothy), Amy Skouson (Eric), am., at the Provo Utah Central Stake Center, 450 North 1200 West, Tom graduated from Clayton oracleizee ay be sek tu thio family at: www.walkerfamilymor_tuaries.com. dy Steele; sisters, Jennifer Walker ing; but when the punishment was a bit overreaching in frustration, he neverfailed to immediately forgive. Funeral serviceswill be held the church. Interment will be in the a her Father in Heaven on August 12, 2005, after she had fulfilled her journey here Preceded in death by his grand- at Harmon's Inc.for 38 years. He enjoyed traveling, sports, and loved Funeral Home,646 East 800 North, Orem, from 6-8 p.m. on Avis Velma Barter =is deeply sorry to leave him so Tem bore his pain with dignity, humor and charity. He blossomed in service to his Grovecreek Third (YSA)Ward, and was mentored andnurtured by his good Bishop. His messageto family and friends mother, Elizabeth Steele. Survived by his seven year old son, Malachi delos Steele; parents, Tom and San- Junior Samuel Kopp Boley, May A viewing will be held at Walker ‘Street, Spanish Fork; or, Tuesday, from 9:45 til 10:45 am. at the church. Burial will be in the Spanish Fork City Cemetery. Condolences maybe sentto the family at www.walkerfamilymortuaries.com. centered from Provo High School in 1987 and served I’m having the time of mylife. Be Love. C married Elaine (Greg), (Stephanie), Stephanie (Mike), and Tim (Angie) ‘would be: Don't worry about me. smiles. andtearsofall mylife.‘Til we meet again,I'm still the Starsky to your Hutch. 16, 1925, to Samuel Kopp andHilda May White. He (50 West Maple St.) in Mapleton. ThomasEnglandSteele “Trulygreat friends are hard to find,difficult to leave, and impossibleto forget.” Junior Samuel Kopp, age 79,died August 11, at the UVRMC in Provo, Utah. He was born in Provo, Utah, August well adored and cared for by his sweet “Gramma”. She was preced- tance at very low temperatures. The schoolsaid his research also 373-1010 * Orem ___ Provo + Heber + St. George + Vernal was key to the study of one-dimensional systems and clusters that are used in the fields of nanoscience and nanotechnology. Larkin was eee a found- eS ACTS Cach Feldof:lhe American Hay HKas Leap Mbeaning ties and restaurants. For Al Did you know that at military funerals, the 21-gun salute stands for the sum ofthe numbers in the year1776? Have you evernoticed the honor guard plays meticulous attention to correctlyfolding the American flag 13 times? You probably thoughtit was to symbolize theoriginal 13 colonies, but we will learn something new today! TheIst foldof our flag is a symboloflife. The 2ndfoldis symbol ofour beliefin eternal life. The 3rd fold is in honor and remembranceof the veterans departing our ranks whogave a portionof their livesfor the defense ofour countryto attain peace throughout the world. The 4th fold represents our weaker-nature, for as Americancitizenstrusting in God, it is in Him weturnin timesofpeaceas well as in time of war for His divine guidance. The Sth fold is a tribute to our country, for in the words of Stephen Decatur, “Our Country, in dealing with other countries, may she always beright; but it is still our country, right or wrong.” The 6th foldis for where our hearts lie. It is withour heart that we pledgeallegianceto the flag of the UnitedStates of America, and the Republic for whichit stands, one Nation under God,indivisible, with Libertyand Justice for all. The 7thtold is a tributeto our Armed Forces, for it is through the ArmedForces that we protect our country and our flag against all her enemies, whether they be found within or without the boundariesofour Republic. The 8th foldis a tribute to the one whoentered into the valleyofthe shadow of death, that we might seethe light ofday. The 9th fold is a tribute to womanhood, the Mothers. Forit has been through their faith, their love, loyalty and devotion that the character of the men and women whohave madethis countrygreat has been molded. The 10th fold is a tribute to thefather, for he, too, has given his sons and daughtersfor the defense ofour country sincethey werefirst born. The 11th fold represents the lowerportionofthe seal of King David and King Solomonandglorifies in the Hebrewseyes, the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob. The12th fold represents an emblem of eternity andglorifies, in the Chri ns eyes, God the Father, the Son, and HolySpirit. The 13th fold, or when the flag is completely folded, the stars are uppermost reminding usof ournations motto, “In God WeTrust.” After the flag is completelyslowly folded and tuckedin, it takeson the appearanceofa cocked hat, ever reminding us ofthesoldiers who served under General George Washington, and the Sailors, and Marines who served under Captain John Paul Jones, who werefollowedby their comrades and shipmatesin the ArmedForcesof the United States, preserving for us the rights, privileges and freedoms weenjoy today, There are sometraditions and ways ofdoing things that have deep meaning. In thefuture, youwill see flags folded when removed from flagpoles or handed to a parent whenthe flag has been removedfrom the casket of a loved one that has died. Nowyouwill know why the flag is foldedin such a meaningful precise and reverent way. MayGod always bless America and those who place themselves in harms waythat this nation will remain strong and united. Submitted by Phyllis M. Hansen, MSW,Grief Counselor 495 South State Street * Orem 801-225-1530 show in 1963. The next year, he became a conductorfor the velvetvoiced crooner’s shows, studio recordings andtours. Born in Denverto parents who immigrated from Italy, Perito got his start playing accordionat parHestudied pianoata university in Denver before moving to New York during World War II, where he worked as a pianist and arranger for the Army Band. After the war, he graduated from Julliard School of Music and began work- ing with Dorothy Dandridge. Terry Perito said his father worked at least peripherally with musicians ranging from Frank Sinatra to Diana Ross, andin his later years was close to Bob Hope. Perito earned 12 nods from the Academyof Television Arts and Sciences,all but one for his musical and of Kennedy Center Honorsin the 1980s and 1990s, He wrote a memoir last year titled “I Just Happened To Be There: Making Music With The Stars, OBITUARYFEES The Dally Herald charges for obituaries. 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