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Show Thursday, Juty 4, 2002 Pag 8 Nancy Ann Hauer, 63, died of lung cancer in Rapid City, South Dakota, Regional Hospital on June 27. Nancy wa born Jan. 5, 1939, in Minnesota and moved with her parents, Harold and Ella Buckingham, to South Dakota in 1941. She graduated from Rapid City High School in 1957 and went on to mqjor in speech at the University of Arizona, earning her bachelors degree in 1961. Nancy taught speech classes for more than 20 years at National College in Rapid City, where she also served as dean of students. While at National College, she wrote a college-levspeech teit-boo- k that was published in 1986 and continues to be used in colleges around the nation. el Nancy married John Hauer in 1960. Together, they raised two children, Charles Bo Hauer of Piedmont and Kyla Hauer Heinemann who lives in Grand Junction, Colorado. They also have three grandchildren, Jamie and Michaela Hauer, Piedmont, SD, and Johnny Taylor (and another grandson on the way) of Grand Junction. The Hauers retired in 1989 and discovered the natural wonin the red rock ders of Moab of Utah southeastern country where they built and enjoyed a second home. After two decades of raising her own children and stud dealing with found the dents, Nancy peace and beauty of the Moab area to e be intoxicating. Her morning walks became spiritual experiences as she hiked among the towering rock formations of the silent desert, her Church of the Bedrocks. Although the desert is a peaceful place, Nancy found it was by no means dull. She was a dedicated bridge player, and soon found others who shared her enthusiasm. There were horses and mules to be ridden and cared for. There were guests to be greeted, and on many delightful occasions, any peace the desert may have projected was shattered when she was descended upon by her rambunctious grandchildren. Nancy and John spent part of each year in the Moab area and the remainder at their home in Piedmont She and John were involved in community activities in both places. It was a wonderful life, high-spirite- two-mil- until Nancy was diagnosed with terminal lung cancer. Here is what her husband, John, wrote and had printed on cards which he gives to people he sees smoking tobacco products (there is a small pho Services held July 3 for Bettie Jo Hayes James Fischer Moab services for Nancy Hauer scheduled July 10 died June 29 Services were held Tuesday, 25, 2002 for James W Fischer, aged 42 w ho passed away Saturday, June 29, of complications from recent surgery Jim was born Sept 13, 1959 in Moab to Peggy (Dennison) Fischer and William Fischer lie is survived by his mother Peggy of Moab, son Jared, brother Eddie and grandmother Esther Stewart, in addition to many aunts, uncles and cousina. Preceding him in death is hia father William Fischer, grandparents June tograph of Nancy on the card): mThit is a photograph of Nancy, my wife for 42 yeart. We have two children and three grandchildren with another on the way. We are retired and enjoy life. Women Nancy't age have a life expectancy of another 20 yeart, but the hat cancer which ttarted in her right lung and hat spread to her brain. The doctort tay the cancer wat caused by a few yeart of light cigarette tmok-inand 20 yean of absorbing second hand smoke in the employee lounge where the worked. pray that you and your family will never have to face what we are going through. Please quit t making. You can call 737 8487 for help. There will be two memorial services to celebrate Nancys life. The first service will be held at 7 p. m. on Tuesday, July 2, at the Rushmore Plaza Holliday Inn Hotel in Rapid City. The Reverend Keith VanArsdol, Pastor of the Community Church of Moab, will perform a celebration service which will be followed by an opportunity for Nancys friends to visit and reminisce and share Nancy Stories The second service will be held in Moab at 6 p. m. at the Community Church on Wednesday, July 10. The Reverend Keith VanArsdol, Pastor of the Community Church will perform a celebration service which will be followed by an opportunity for Nancys friends to join her family to hike her fsvorite trail which starts on the Hauer ranch north of Moab. Nancys ashes will be placed among the red rock formations along the trail. The hike will start at the Hauers home at 7:30 p. m. The family requests no flowers. Memorials have been established for The Nature Conservancy of the Black Hills, 8100 Sheridan Lake Road, Rapid City, South Dakota 67702; The Nature Conservancy of Moab, PO Box 1329, Moab, Utah, 67769; and for the Community Church, 644 MiVida, Moab, Utah, 84532. g Casper and Katherine Fischer, grandfather Boyd Stewart and numerous uncles. As a young man, Jimmy was a talented ball player, loving to play both baseball and basketball. He grew one of the beat gardens in town, and often sold his produce to the local stores. He remained an avid sports Ian, and loved to rock hunt. He was an excellent glass etcher and installer, and also spent many hours working in his mother's and grandmother's gar- dens and yards. Everything he did had to be perfect. Unfortunately, a serious ac- last fall left him housebound until his death. Jimmy will be remembered by his family as a talented, loving and caring person, who unfortunately had struggled greatly the last several years of his short life. cident A celebration of life was held Wednesday, July 3, 2002 at the Moab Community Church for Bettie Jo Hayes, who was welcomed into the arms of her Lord on June 28, 2002 Bettie Jo passed away peacefully at home following a long decline in health. She was a life long resident of Moab, born Jan. 1, 1921 to Clarence and Lillian Goodman Baldwin. She graduated as valedictorian from Grand County High School in May 1939 and married William Hayes on Sept. 7 of that year Two children were born to this union: Kathleen Hayes Crow and James Baldwin Obituaries Bettie Jo's parents, husband, son Jim, sister Mary r Jayne Fednzzi, and brother Don C. Baldwin preceded her in death. Her daughter, Kathy, grandchildren, Larry llixon. Mike Hixon and Barbara Crow, 0 Mai, Maria, Chelsea and William great-grandchildre- Crow; nieces Sandra Holloway and Pamela Fednzzi, and many loyal friends and neighbors survive her The family suggests those wishing to make memorial donation might consider the Grand County Hospice, 719 West 400 North, Moab UT Hayes. Bettie Jo was very active in the Moab Community Church and other community service organizations all her life. Her personal history and the histories of the city and of the church are intertwined. Her parents were pioneers in the transportation and freight industries as partners in the Moab Garage and Transportation Company. She worked in the family business in her youth, carrying mail from Thompson to Sego and helping in the garages in Thompson and Bettie Jo Hayes Mission Society and a bible study group. She eerved many years aa organist for the Order of the Eastern Star, was an assitant leader for her daughter's Girl Scout troop, and for many year waa a member of the Moab Literary Club. She was known for her love of home, family, garden, pets, music, cooking and traveling Her love, generosity and inspiration will be greatly missed. Mary-Marth- a 84532 Interment was in Grand Valley Cemetery Attorney at Law Happy Morgan Moab. Her grandparents, Henry and Mary Louiae Brumley Goodman, were pioneers in the livestock business in Southeast Utah since the late 1800a. Her grandmother, Mary Louise Goodman, was a member of the committee that founded the Community Church in 1905. Bettie Jo started working for what waa then Midland Telephone Company in 1956, retiring from her position in the billing department after over 27 years of service. She was alao involved in church organizations, including the choir, the Uillt Calvin (oMIMj Still Serving Southeast Utah with Respect & Integrity as we have for 30 years irv'l family Law Criminal law Adoptions Wills Real Estate Contract Litigation Arbitration Mediation 435-259-94- 8 South 100 East Iwuu lane MoJi. Uiili 84332 Don W Palmer & Pyle Pi m merle 41 259-941- 8 CORRECTED VERSION PUBLIC NOTICE On May 1, 2002, Precis Comm unications became the cable television service provider in Moab, UT following its purchase of Peak Cablevision from Cox Communications. Since that time, weve been extremely busy working on many improvements that will the entertainment options available to you and your community. f Within the next six weeks, Precis will complete construction of a satellite uplink facility in Salt Lake City enabling us to deliver y broadcast network signals. This method of signal delivery is unheard of in the rural cable television industry and we are very proud to announce the following selection of networks which will be available to all Precis customers in Moab: KUTV (CBS, Salt Lake), KUWB (WB, Salt Lake), KTVX (ABC, Salt Lake), KSL (NBC, Salt Lake), KUPX (PAX, Salt Lake), KUED (PBS, Salt Lake), KZPN (UPN, Salt Lake), KULC (Independent, Salt Lake), KB YU (PBS, Salt Lake), KJZZ (independent, Salt Lake) and KSTU (Fox, Salt Lake). digital-qualit- At Precis, one of the most important aspects to your satisfaction with our service is clear and reliable video service. Therefore, this improvement will greatly enhance your satisfaction with our services. And, as soon as its available, we will be offering Internet Access and Interactive TV so that your entertainment experience can be enhanced even further. High-Spee- d Along with the addition of new broadcast networks, more exciting entertainment options will be coming onabout August New Expanded Basic Service channels Digital Service to Basic Service). More Digital Cable channels ... ... 1. National Geographic, MSNBC, Soap Net and Speed Channel (moving from History Channel International, Toon Disney, Lifetime Movie Network, Great & Sports, MTV2 and Style. Country, Biography, Much Music, Trio, Noggin, Nick Games FEMA must also apply Public Notice 500 WestMiU Creek all requirements of Executive Orders issued Culvert Project is by the President of the Notification hereby given of the United States which Federal Federal Emergency requires Management Agency's agencies, when con(FEMA's) intent to pro- sidering an action for vide Flood Mitigation funding, to focus atAssistance fandmg to tention on the environthe City of Moab, Utah ment and human for construction of a health with respect to large culvert just north of the Mill Creek500 West road bridge, The culvert will have a 30 tool span, by 8 foot rise. During a large flood event, the culvert should reduce the spread of floodwaters into the community. The Flood Mitigation Assistance Program pro- vides funding to assist communities in implementing measures to reduce or eliminate the risk of flooding damage to build- long-term- n ings, manufactured homes and other struc- tures insurable under the National Flood Insurance Program, National Flood Insurance Reform Act of 1994. As part of the environmental review of the proposed project, FEMA is required under the National Environmental Policy Act to consider all reasonable alternatives and pos- sible solutions to damage caused by fkxxSng. of Moabs culvert project and FEMA determined there was no practicable alternative to locating the proposed action in the floodplain. This action requires the City of Moab to acquire a Floodplain Development Permit, and to comply with their local Floodplain Manage- floodplain ordinance ment (Executive Order and the National Flood 11988), and Protec- Insurance Program tion of Wetlands (Ex- regulations. ecutive Order 1 1 990). Interested perThe public, must be in- sons may submit comof formed any ments or request addiwould that tional information by action(s) take place in a flood-plai- contacting FEMA's or take place in Region VIII Office, lowetlands or affect wet- cated at the Denver lands, either directly or Federal Center, P. 0. Box 25267, Denver, indirectly, The proposed Colorado 80225 or by project area is located calling (303) 235-473-9 in a FEMA designated between the hours of floodplain. Per Execu- 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 tive Order 11988, the p.m Monday through public must be notified Friday, Requests at the earliest possible should be submitted to time of the intent to Bonnie Heddin, Flood carry out an action in Mitigation Assistance a floodplain. Per the (FMA) Program ManExecutive Order, ager. Interested parFEMA must apply an ties may also contact Decision-Making Eight-Ste- p David Olsen, Moab Process to de- City Hall, 115 West termine if the pro- 200 South, Moab, posed action would Utah 84532 Is Rachel Ellison impact the floodplain, and if so, to avoid or City Recorder minimize the potential Published in the adverse impacts. The Times Independent, Eight-Ste- p Process Moab, Utah July 4, was applied to the City 2002. n, New regional sports channels ... Fox Central. Sports Digital Pacific, Fox Sports Digital Atlantic, and Fox Sports Digital More digital premium channels ... I1BO Comedy, HBO Zone, HBO Family, More MAX, Action MAX, Thriller MAX, Showtime Family, Showtime Women, Showtime Showcase, Showtime Next, Showtime Extreme, FLDL, WAM!, Starz! Cinema, Starz! Family, Encore Action, Encore True Stories and TMC Xtra, CHANNEL LINE LT CHANGES y broadcast signals and more digital services, we will be moving several cable channels to In order to deliver new to allow for the addition of the new channel positions. In some instance, less popular networks have been deleted from the line-uSalt Lake City broadcast networks and other frequently requested channels. Also, some networks currently located on Basic Service will be moved to Digital Service. (These changes will take effect onabout August 1".) New channel line-u- p information and descriptions of new channels and new programming packages will be mailed to all customers in July. digital-qualit- p demand an outstanding product and were doing everything we can to deliver it. As a result of the much needed we are making to your communitys cable TV system, as well as, the continuing increases in operating expenses, improvements programming and production costs and the cost to acquire distribution righta (especially for sports programming), on August 1, 2002, we will be adjusting our Basic Service rate to $17.00 and our Expanded Basic Service rate to $22.00. The total new rate for both Basic and Expanded Basic Service will be $39.00 per month. We know you have video entertainment choices and we recognize that we must do everything possible to maintain your confidence and deliver exceptional service. We know you LNYXSUNG IN UTAH AND HIE LOCAL ECONOMY Over the next 24 months, Precis will be investing $12.9 million in Utah's local communities. And that's not accounting for the ongoing investments we make in local cities via our purchases of gas, tools and materials during the normal course of our business. Precis employees live in the cities in which they service and many of Precis employees support local organizations, as well as, volunteer in the cities in which they live and raise families. We are committed to support local schools through our Cable In The Classroom program and continue to fund city and county projects through our franchise fee contributions. At Precis Communications, you are our first priority and we want to make sure that we are delivering what you demand in video entertainment. You never need to purchase any equipment and we always ensure that our equipment is completely compatible with your personal entertainment devices. These are some incredibly exciting changes coming soon to your television and we wanted to ensure that you are However, we know that you may completely up-to-dat- e. have questions regarding these changes and encourage you to call our Customer Care Center at 662. Our the next deliver to TV with are more you generation plans choice, more control and more convenience than ever before. We look forward to serving you. PRECIS communications |