

In the end, it’s not the years in your life that count. It’s the life in your years.
Obituary
With deep sadness, we announce the passing of Antonio (Tony) Manuel Pastor, who was born on Sept 18/1967 and passed away on Sept 6, 2026 in Garfield County, Utah.
Tony will be remembered for kindness, generosity, and the quiet ability to bring people together. Family, friends, neighbors, and colleagues all experienced the warmth and sincerity that made time spent with Tony meaningful.
Throughout life, Tony built lasting connections and touched many lives through simple acts of care, encouragement, and friendship. Conversations, shared moments, and everyday gestures created memories that will remain with those who had the privilege of knowing Tony. Family meant a great deal to Tony, and relationships were always nurtured with patience and devotion.
To say that Tony loved motorcycling would be an understatement. Over the many years he rode countless roads, shared countless miles, and made many great friends along the way. At times, we would reflect on how our passion for riding had shaped our lives and the people we had met along the journey. Motorcycling enriched our lives and truly lit our spirits for living. We always understood and accepted the risks that came with riding. Tony was an excellent and capable rider, but as we all know, sometimes our fate is simply beyond our control. Tony was larger than life in both personality and spirit. He loved engaging in conversation and passionate debate, and he never hesitated to share his thoughts. He had a unique way of leaving an indelible mark on everyone he met.
Tony leaves behind his beautiful wife, Jodi; his mother, Helena Rego; predeceased by his father, Antonio Pastor, his brother, Joe Pastor; his sisters, Ilda Soaras and Helen Medeiros, along with many family members and friends who will deeply miss him.
**Ride on, Tony. Until we meet again.**
The passing of Tony leaves a space that cannot be filled. Yet the memories, lessons, and moments shared will continue to live on in the hearts of those who were fortunate to know Tony.
Tony will be deeply missed and lovingly remembered.
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Amass will be held in his memory:
St. Francis Xavier Church
5650 Mavis Rd.
Friday, September 18th at 4:00 PM
A celebration of life will be held at a future date to be determined.
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You were such a special person, and we will always cherish the memories, the laughs, and the good times we shared. You will be deeply missed. ❤️
We will miss his warm smile, his gentle knowing advice, and his generous selfless love ❤️🙏🏻


Today, we bid you farewell not as someone who has left us, but as someone who has simply ridden on ahead.
When I think of you, I hear the roar of an engine. For you, the motorcycle wasn't just a passion or a hobby; it was your way of life, your freedom, and your way of breathing fully.
We spent hundreds of hours on the road together. I remember our rides—times when the odometer didn't matter, and all that counted were the miles ahead, the wind in our faces, and the feeling of absolute freedom. Tony, you were a friend who could always be counted on—both on the road and in life. I will never forget the respect you showed your Jodi whenever you called your beloved wife after a long day’s ride; I witnessed it many times.
They say bikers live fast. You lived beautifully. Your energy, that signature smile from beneath your helmet, and the passion you shared with everyone around you will stay with us forever. Every roar of an engine on the road will remind us of you.
We will miss your voice over the intercom, our coffee stops, and planning our next routes. Left hand up in salute, my friend, wherever you are now. We hope that up there, the highways never end, the curves are perfect, and the fuel never runs out.
Rest in peace, brother. See you on the highways of heaven.




Tony loved his Harley Davidson, and I was always impressed how he handled the bike. A matter of fact, I told him a couple of times on this trip, he looked very cool coming around the corner with him tucked behind the big bat wing. I also observed how he always called Jodi and his mom, I could see how important family was to him.
May he R.I.P. and may he ride the twisties into eternity!
I would also like to offer my condolences to Jodi and the rest of his family.




I had the pleasure of meeting Tony last year during a motorcycle trip to Pennsylvania. During the ride, my bike experienced a mechanical problem, and Tony immediately stepped in to help. With his kindness and willingness to lend a hand, he patched things up well enough for me to continue the trip. That simple act of kindness said a great deal about the kind of person Tony was.
Of all the group rides I have participated in over the years, that trip remains one of the most enjoyable and memorable. Tony’s wonderful sense of humour was a large part of that. The friendly banter between Tony and Fred over the comms kept me laughing throughout.
Tony was an incredibly warm, friendly and engaging personality. His presence genuinely lifted my spirits, and although I knew him for far too short a time, I feel fortunate to have shared that memorable ride with him.
Tony made an impression that will stay with me. He will be greatly missed, and I will always remember him with warmth and a smile.
— Barry Conway
Day 5 was a deeply traumatic experience, and Tony’s sudden death is something none of us will ever forget. Yet, in the midst of something so painful, I believe his passing brought us closer together as a group. We looked after one another, shared some of the hardest moments of our lives, and somehow kept moving forward.
Along the way, we experienced sights and scenery that exceeded even our highest expectations. We met colorful characters, collected stories, and accumulated enough dust to last until the next tour.
The final day of riding was particularly special. Carving through the red-rock canyons at a pace that allowed us to take in the majesty of the landscape—and the occasional cow casually crossing the road without a care for our schedule—was a fitting tribute: beautiful roads, good company, and a reminder of why we ride.
There will still be difficult days ahead for many of us, but the sun will shine again.
We will ride again.
Gadi

I cannot even begin to properly express how much we will miss you. I’ve only known you and Jodi for a few years, but I am so glad that we were able to share some wonderful experiences and memories together.
You were always the friend who was willing to share a joke, lend a helping hand, find the perfect Marketplace listing, or join up for a quick ride. In fact, it was because of you and Freddy that I was able to rekindle my passion for motorcycles and experience that incredible feeling that riding, whether alone or in a group, provides.
While we will miss you greatly, and you were taken far too early, I am grateful that we got to share some time together in this short ride called life. I am also grateful that you left this world doing what you were so passionate about (in addition to your shared love of family and landscaping).
We will never forget you, brother. And know that I will have you in my mind as I find new roads to discover and travel. Every time I get on that bike and head out onto a new road, I know I will think of you.
Our prayers and thoughts are with you, Jodi, and the entire family during these incredibly difficult times. But we know you are in a better place, and we also know that this place is now better for having you there.
Until we ride again, brother
Tony was a great traveling companion. His passion and enthusiasm touched everyone around him. His loss leaves a huge chasm that can sometimes feels impossible to fill.
All we can do is hold close the wonderful memories we made and take solace in knowing that he will forever remain in our hearts and souls.
Rest well, my brother.

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We will come together to remember and pay tribute to the wonderful person. While we mourn the loss of our dear, we also aim to cherish the moments shared and the joy brought into our lives. Your presence would mean a great deal to us during this time of remembrance and reflection.

