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Show l(EtC Page A4 tEtmeg-tthepettbc- Thursday, August 19, 2004 nt s 1 r that your, and your fen..?, cLrrcr.t medical needs can be met here in Med)? MDo you feel : Sharon Hogan. Whanovor I'vo triad to Moab doctor In post, theyV Wt town. So, my ancwer 0 r MtObfah a rotadoroNp with fn ; Betty Freeman. , 1 Yes. I think we have good medical providers here now compared to years ago. no. Scott Peterson service held August 18, 2004 Scott William Peterson died Wednesday, Aug. 11 due to injuries sustained from a motorcycle accident at Lions Back. Scott was bom June 11, 1957 in San Diego, Calif. The Peterson family moved to Moab in 1971 and Scott began his lifelong love of motorcycles and the Moab area. , Peterson and aunt Avis Burd. His is survived by his mother Irma Peterson of Escondido, Calif., sister Julie Foley and brother Kevin Peterson of Collegeville, Penn., nephews Chris Peterson, Ryan Foley, and nieces Kylie and Kenzi Peterson. Services were held at St. Wednesday, Aug. 18, Francis Episcopal Church. Remains were cremated. Sidney M. Pace, 76, died August 10, 2004 ter Pace, Sidney 76, Gateway, Colorado, died August 10, 2004 while working on the La Sal Mountain ranch that meant so much to him all his life. Sidney was born November 13, 1927 to Sid Pace, and Lucile Hansen in Rupert, Idaho, and grew up on the family ranch in the La Sal Mountains east of Moab. A graduate of Grand serving two years active duty as an officer in the Strategic Air Command, his family returned to the family ranch. The ranch was sold 1984, and he has continued as the ranch manager since that time with headquarters In Gateway, Colorado. Sidney was married to Utah, he also graduated from Viona Remund in Salt Lake City, Utah, and they raised two children who shared the love of the ranch with their dad. They later divorced. He married Anne Hetzel Ames, eign Trade in Phoenix, AZ. Af-- and this marriage also ended in divorce. He was married to County High School and Utah State University, in Logan, the American Institute of For- Sk&igm, By, JCatfiy, new Home of. SAe Cottage Renal t Quality Flowers & QiftA Plants Silks, Balloons, Wedding Rentals FTD Wire Service flfS Caring Service with Dignity & Integrity 75 N. 300 E. 259-595- 0, or IY New Hours: 9:30-5:3- 0 A Full Service Funeral Home Serving All Faiths 259-708- 0 260-217- 2 Mon.-Fr- i. 435-259-94- 94 SI 9:30-- 1 41 Sat. 1 E. Locust Lane Don Major Credit Cards Accepted by Jim Tharp The Olympic Torch, which made its way to Athens for the opening of the XXXVIII Olympiad, may still be carrying the red dust of Moab. People in Southeastern Utah recall that day on Feb. 4, 2002 when some 20 of our friends and neighbors carried the flame from Delicate Arch. That very special moment is being celebrated by The Dan OLaurie Museum with a new exhibit. Sena Hauer, whose W. hours of 1 - 8 p.m. The sacred flame is as old as the Olympics itself. At the time that archaic people were creating the pictographs seen today in Sego Canyon, sacred flames were being lit by the rays of the sun at the first Olympiad (776 B.C.), burning on an altar dedicated to Ilestia, the goddess of the hearth. The fire was ignited using Closely scrutinizing the anthropomorphs in Sego Canyon, it looks like one of them is carrying a torch. was passed at Delicate Arch, a concave mirror concentrated munity forever to the Olympic on a single spot. When the marking its arrival in Utah. spirit and Olympic flame, allowhead priestess touched that Many members of the commuing residents to participate in a nity climbed up to the site in point with the torch, the flame ritual that now the frosty February morning was lit. For the modern Olymgoes home to Athens. or watched the lighting on a All of this will now be mepic Gaines the sacred flame is lit in Olympia by the head large screen in Swanny City morialized in the local museum Park. Seeing Moabites as as yet another special event in priestess in the same way. Here in Moab, the flame torchbearers linked the com- Moabs own long history. 2,700-year-o- Is your youth to boat? ready Utah Recre- Green River man has ROTC Army graduated Garion has State Parks and ation offers Utahs Personal Watercraft (PWC) Education Course. This course is required for youth, ages 12 through 17, who operate personal watercraft (Jet Skis, Wave Runners, Sea Doos, etc.) Successful completion of this boating safety course makes your youth legal to operate a PWC without on board, adult supervision. Classes are be- L. Ford ated from the Army ROTC (Reserve Officers Training Corps) Leaders Training Course at Fort Knox, Ky. The leadercamp is a for who cadets ship internship are normally between their sophomore and junior college years. College students experience and examine the Army without incurring an obligation to serve in the Army or ROTC, and are eligible to refour-wee- k ing offered in Moab on August 24, 2004. Call (800) to register! 743-379- 2 Donna Thornton Kelley at the time of his death. Sidney put his heart and soul into running the ranch he grew up on. He enjoyed the open spaces and the varied wildlife that inhabited the area. He played basketball and football in high school while living in Moab and remained on avid football fan. Cremation has taken ceive two-ye- ar college scholar- ship offers and attend the ROTC Advanced Course at their college. The Army observes and evaluates cadets to determine their officer potential, leadership abilities and skills, while cadets are trained to have a sound understanding of traditional leadership values. The training develops physically conditioned students, and helps improve the cadets initia- - State Farm offers discounts on car insurance. out how you may qualify to save up to , 1 , f, Competitive Pricing Quick Turnaround marksmanship, small arms tactics, weapons training, drill and ceremonies communications, and squad-levoperations field training. The cadet is a student at el Marion Military Institute, Marion, Ala. Ford is the son of Randy G. and Karmin K. Ford of S. Long St., Green River, Utah. He is a 2004 graduate of Green River High School. Business Cards Letterheads Envelopes Brochures Business Forms Newsletters Booklets Invoices What's Bargains leU) Social Doin's School stuff Web Printing Sports City Council County Council And more. Read about it in The Times-Independe- nt Duplicate Forms The nt Times-Independe- 35 E. Center 259-752- St 5 accordance with Utah Code Section I, Gayle McKeachnie, Lieutenant Governor of the State of Utah, am publishing the results of the primary election held June 22, 2004, for statewide and 7 wAv. offices. In multi-coun- 35. Winner- - Cannes 12012 high Quality V Moab, Utah 84532 See me to find cn M ld damental military skills, rifle highly motivated, Palmer & Kyle Kimmerle Umt Form Mutual Automobile Inmrtmte Company (Not Home Ofjke Bioommgum Illinois tive, leadership potential, and collective team cohesion. The cadets receive training in fun- well-discipline- d, place. His ashes will be scat- tered at a later date on the ranch. There will be no services at his request. gradu- WE KNOW YOU WANT QUALITY PRODUCTS AT A GOOD PRICE. WE LIVE WHERE YOU LIVE. Uatrfarm BeWAScadfcni. The medical system is too complicated. It would be nice to be able to get certain tests and lab results without going through a doctor. torch was sponsored by the Moab Rotary Club, has donated the torch she carried and much of her Olympic memorabilia to the museum. Visitors can see the exhibit at the museum from Monday to Saturday during the Scott attended Grand County High School and although he went back to M. 259-752- 5 or email editormoabtimes.com Kevin Clyde. No, I don't think that Moab can meet my family's current medical needs Hopefully, the recent progressive thinking ki Moab and the increase in medical providers over the past years wil combine and improve with the budding of the new hospital Which I fully support Joe Sorensen. Generally no. Because a lot of special needs can only be met out of town. Perhaps the new hospital will improve that situation. to submit a question to l;k Exhibit captures Olympic Flames visit to Moab Obituaries California for a few years after school, he returned to Moab where he lived the remainder of his life. Scott lived and worked at Lions Back Campground. He loved the outdoors and living in a small town. He spent most of his free time riding his horse Bandit, his motorcycles and hassling tourists. Anyone who knew Scott well would tell you he was a genuine person who was fiercely loyal to his friends and loved his family. Scott was preceded in death by his father, Keith ycud T.Jt of the Times.- - can V) qmk it, farrinil, Film 8p.m. Star Hal r -"'ll -"- fin " I Festival 'August nmn.1 26 mt 20A-4-30- 6, ty |