David Allen Fuller's Obituary
David Allen Fuller, born April 17, 1950 passed away December 16, 2013 of natural causes. David is survived by his father, Ernest Fuller, brothers Daniel Fuller, Darryl Fuller, Darren (Todd) Fuller and a sister, Dawn (Fuller) Cherry. David is also survived by his only daughter, Heather Fuller, as well as many nieces, nephews, and cousins. David's mother Doris (Allen) Fuller and his brother Dale Fuller, preceded him in death. David was born in Corinth, New York and had the joy of growing up in beautiful upstate New York. David married Bonnie in November 1974 and they had one daughter, Heather. They were married for 21 years, divorcing in 1995. David obtained two degrees, one in chemical engineering from Clarkson University, and a second degree in mining engineering from New Mexico Tech University. After moving to Arizona in 1980, he and his family resided in a small mining town, Silverbell, Arizona, where he worked for a short time at the Silverbell Mine. When the mine closed down in 1981, he and his family moved to Tucson, Arizona where he lived the remainder of his life. Upon moving to Tucson, he worked at Circle K Corporation and was a loyal and hard working employee for some 30 years. During his employment with Circle K, he held a variety of job titles such as customer sales associate, assistant store manager and store manager. When he retired in April 2013, he worked as a customer sales associate. David enjoyed listening to music, reading, and visits with his daughter. He loved to listen to Celtic music, his favorite singers being Celtic Women. He also loved the classic English rock band, the Moody Blues. His favorite song was Nights in White Satin. He was an avid reader, and his interests were vast from science fiction, to American literature. Everyone that knew and loved David, knew of his love of reading. David was a knowledgeable man, having two degrees, but his love of reading enhanced his wisdom. David was always a very private person. Throughout his life, he had a small circle of family and friends. Those who were privileged to know and love him will remember him fondly and he will be greatly missed.
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