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After moving to Moab in the early ‘90s, his new passion became old Ford Broncos, especially his 1972. He was a member of RedRock 4-Wheelers and a Tail Gunner during Jeep Safari — a family tradition his children and grandchildren will forever cherish.
You might know Jennifer from her many years working at Woody’s Tavern, where everyone who knew her would tell you how amazing she was. Not just a kind person but strong and full of wit, her energy touched many.
She was truly a woman of faith in our Lord Jesus Christ—Mary Ann led a simple life but there was nothing simple about her.
Tamela loved good, classic music like The Eagles and Tom Petty and had a good eye for arts and crafts. A lover of animals and plants, Tamela had one of the biggest, sweetest hearts—beautiful inside and out. She also had a great sense of humor and spirit for life that many people cherished.
Rusty and her husband Bruce camped along the river, panned for gold, collected pinyon nuts and found all manner of ways to earn a living in Moab. Eventually, they bought the Entrada Ranch (now the Rio Mesa Center) and ran it as a small guest ranch, long before Moab became a sought-out destination.
A graveside service will be held on Wednesday, April 23, 2025, at Sunset Memorial Gardens (2651 Spanish Valley Drive, Moab). A luncheon will follow the service at the Church of Christ (452 Emma Blvd, Moab).
We have lost Tatsy’s physical presence but the gifts she bestowed on us will last. Our challenge is to pass those gifts along. Rest in peace, dear Tatsy.
March 8, 1956 – March 24, 2025.
Moab became Jacci’s home where she continued her art, painting with acrylics. She was active in the local art community participating in the annual studio tours. She was a life-long environmentalist, writing articles defending the conservation of northern spotted owls and the protection of the natural spaces around Moab.
“To say he was respected would be an understatement. He was admired. He was trusted. And most of all, he was loved—by his family, his friends, his community and by all those lucky enough to have crossed his path.”
Lane was a man of many talents and loved to have fun. When he worked, he worked hard and when he played, he played really hard.
