Who cast Aubrey Plaza in 'The White Lotus'? This Delawarean, also ...

Editor's note: This story has been updated to reflect the rescheduling of the Emmy Awards.

Meredith Tucker didn't have her sights set on Hollywood while working at West Coast Video in Brandywine Hundred's Branmar Plaza the summer after graduating from Brandywine High School.

When customers asked for a good film, she invariably would end her recommendation by telling them what other films the actors and actresses were in.

SAG Awards 2023 style: Sally Field accepts Lifetime Achievement ...

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The 29th Screen Actors Guild Awards took place on Sunday, February 26 at the Fairmont Century Plaza in Los Angeles and celebrated the best in film and television. The ceremony offered viral moments like Aubrey Plaza and Jenna Ortega embracing their monotone candor together and huge wins for screen sirens like Jennifer Coolidge earning Best Female Actor in a Drama Series for her role in White Lotus, following her supporting actress wins at the 2022 Emmy Awards and 2023 Golden Globes. Emotions ran especially high when Sally Field accepted the SAG Lifetime Achievement Award from Andrew Garfield, her The Amazing Spider-Man co-star and on-screen nephew.

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Over the last six decades, Field has received awards for her work in films like Norma Rae and Lincoln, and television shows like ER and Brothers & Sisters. Field has acted alongside legends like Jeff Bridges and the late Robin Williams but there was something poetic and heartfelt about her Marvel Comics co-star presenting Field with the enormous honor at the SAG Awards. Field and Garfield portrayed the iconic Aunt May and Peter Parker duo in 2012's The Amazing Spider-Man and the 2014 sequel. Their on-screen relationship clearly bled into real life with Garfield praising Field's talent, brilliance, humor and heart.

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Sally Field's glamorous Oscar de la Renta SAG Awards red carpet style

After Garfield's heartfelt presentation, the two embraced and the actress basked in her rightfully-earned spotlight. Field wore a dramatic, floor-length Oscar de la Renta dress with delicate black sequined embroidery and sheer accents, coupled with Fred Leighton jewelry and iconic black frames. The sheer trend can be translated into many different looks, but we love this lace Oscar de la Renta gown from Nordstrom if you're looking for a super sophisticated style.

As for the specs, GlassesUSA has tons of similar styles including these Ray-Ban frames to help you emulate Sally Field.

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Field looked stunning at the 2023 SAG Awards and her acceptance speech was notably just as beautiful. “I’ve been Mrs. Doubtfire’s employer, Forrest Gump’s mother and Spiderman’s aunt. There is not a day I don’t feel quietly thrilled to call myself an actor,” Field told the star-studded audience.

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Prices were accurate at the time this article was published but may change over time.

Nantucket Film Festival: Movies, stars, climate change, Oscar winner

Starting at 7 p.m. Wednesday, June 22, the opening night of the five-day Nantucket Film Festival, an art projection will light up the back of a harborside scallop shanty off Easy Street. The five-minute video, playing over and over for more than two hours, will share a vision of the island’s possible future as climate change takes its toll with storm surges and sea level rise.

The “Rising Above” art focus on the island’s working waterfront, and its history of “resilience” and coming together to adapt to change, was originally shown last fall as a joint project between ReMain Nantucket, the Envision Resilience Nantucket Challenge, the Nantucket Dreamland theater, digital media designer Michael Clark and art director Heather Macleod.

Environment-oriented films have long been a film festival priority popular with audiences, says festival producer Jaclyn Wohl, and seeing “Rising Above” back then helped to inspire pushing forward something more formal for this summer.

So the “Green Carpet Cinema” initiative begins this year as part of the festival’s screening of 36 feature films — evenly split between narratives and documentaries — and dozens of short films June 22-27 at the Dreamland downtown. The festival will also offer awards to top moviemaking voices who include Oscar winner Barry Jenkins and actor/director John Turturro; host celebrities like Ben Stiller and Peter Farrelly at talks; and hold a variety of special events.

For “Green Carpet Cinema,” there will be four films and a panel discussion as well as that one-night art installation. The organizers’ goal: Having the festival be an “active participant in the conversation” about how climate change impacts sea levels, weather and more on Nantucket and beyond.

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“Of course it has global consequences, but I think particularly that the people on Nantucket are really engaged with matters relating to environmentalism,” says Lori Donnelly, the festival’s head of programming. The new initiative “seemed to be a great fit with what's going on in the documentary filmmaking world and with the concerns that our audiences have.”

The festival — back fully in person this year and largely at the Dreamland, with masking encouraged — has multiple stories to tell, though. Sparking the climate change discussion is just part of what’s being offered, and Donnelly and Wohl shared some of the highlights (more information on all events: https://nantucketfilmfestival.org/):

Barry Jenkins

Jenkins, who wrote and directed 2016’s “Moonlight,” winner of Oscars for Best Picture and Screenplay, will receive the Screenwriters Tribute. “He's somebody that we have wanted here probably since ‘Moonlight,’” Wohl says. “His work is incredibly relevant and powerful and he really speaks to my generation and generations coming up. Just his voice and what he’s got in the pipeline as well, it truly embodies the type of screenwriter that we want to highlight.”

Jenkins was also Oscar-nominated for writing 2018’s “If Beale Street Could Talk” and won numerous accolades for co-writing and directing all 10 episodes of the adaptation of Pulitzer Prize-winner Colson Whitehead’s “The Underground Railroad.”

“I don't think there's any other American filmmaker today that's so attuned to these torrents of emotion — love, pain, disillusionment," Donnelly says. "And the way that he orchestrates his film infuses it with this romance, this sentiment, this poeticism. He's really remarkable and stands head and shoulders above American filmmakers, right right now. (There’s) certainly a case to be made for him being one of the top five filmmakers in America right now.”

John Turturro

Wohl called Turturro “another powerhouse.” The Nantucket festival will present its Compass Rose Award for Career Achievement to the Emmy Award-winning actor, screenwriter, director, and producer for his body of work over 35 years.

Turturro's long list of acting credits include “Do the Right Thing,” “Jungle Fever,” “The Color of Money,” “Quiz Show,” “The Good Shepherd,” “The Big Lebowski,” “Barton Fink” and “The Batman.” His drecting/writing work includes “Mac,” “Illuminata” and “Romance & Cigarettes.”

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Turturro’s TV work includes an Emmy Award for “Monk,” the current “Severance” — directed and executive-produced by Stiller, who will present the Nantucket award — “Monday Night Mayhem” and “The Bronx is Burning.” On June 24, he will present a staged reading from his new script “Howard Beach” and be featured for an “In Their Shoes Conversation….” Turturro and Stiller will screen an episode of “Severance” on June 25, followed by a Q&A.

With his vast filmography, “he's the ideal person that you would want to honor as a screenwriter in a storytelling festival," Wohl says. "He’s just brilliant.”

Cooper Raiff

Cooper Raiff will receive the New Voices in Screenwriting Award, and there will be a screening of his “Cha Cha Real Smooth” film, which is only his second. Donnelly called the new film “a timeless, in a sense, coming-of-age story” about a young, unmoored man just out of college who is looking for connection and finds it in a single mother of an autistic daughter.

The movie was bought for distribution at the Sundance Film Festival, Wohl says, for the second-highest-ever amount after last year’s “Coda,” which went on to win the Best Picture Oscar – and was written and directed by Sian Heder, a past recipient of this Nantucket award.

“Cooper is definitely an up and comer, and from the looks of it, he’s really going to have quite a career ahead of him,” Donnelly says.

Ramin Bahrani

Ramin Bahrani will receive the award for Special Achievement in Documentary Storytelling, even though, Donnelly points out, he’s primarily known as a features director. Bahrani will be on-island with “2nd Chance,” his first documentary, which is an exploration of the life and legacy of the inventor of the modern-day bulletproof vest who shot himself 192 times to prove his product worked.

“You can still see those (feature) threads in terms of (Bahrani's) storytelling. (The movie) really at times feels like a traditional narrative, the way he paints these really larger-than-life characters in his film and way that he is able to develop this relationship,” Donnelly says. “The interviews are astonishing for a variety of reasons, but Ramin for nearly 20 years is another American filmmaker and filmmaker of color who is doing really phenomenal work.”

Civil rights

An issue that Donnelly says is of particular interest to her is “diversity and inclusivity and things related to civil rights and people’s rights.”

Chief among the films that reflect this is centerpiece film “Breaking” (formerly titled “892”), which stars John Boyega as a former soldier who is unable to work because of PTSD and goes to extreme lengths to get the attention of an unhelpful veterans services program. The movie features the last performance of Michael K. Williams.

“It’s a taut film with very much John Boyega’s performance at the forefront,” Donnelly says, though she notes of Williams, “That man’s charisma and his dynamism — whenever he’s on screen, I just don’t want to look at anything else.”

Documentary “Kaepernick & America” is about football player Colin Kaepernick’s national anthem protests and reactions to them. It's about how, Donnelly says, “the simple gesture of kneeling at a game became this huge firestorm and and became a symbol of of obviously something much larger, and then dovetails into the Black Lives Matter movement. It’s a really informative doc and it’s one of my favorites.”

‘A summer vibe’

Besides more issue-oriented films and documentaries, the festival offers several comedies and what Wohl describes as more “lighthearted” films. One is closing film “Linoleum,” starring Jim Gaffigan as a host of a failing children's science show who tries to fulfill his childhood dream of becoming an astronaut by building a rocket ship in his garage.

She also recommends two films starring Aubrey Plaza: “Emily, the Criminal,” about a desperate woman who becomes a “dummy shopper” buying goods with stolen credit cards; and Spotlight Film “Spin Me Round,” about an Italian restaurant chain manager’s trip to Italy that turns from romantic getaway to catastrophe.

Donnelly adds the suggestion of “Official Competition,” starring Penélope Cruz and Antonio Banderas in a satire on the movie industry.

Green Carpet Cinema

There are four movies in this new category and the festival’s opening film is “Fire of Love,” director Sara Dosa’s true story of daring French volcanologists who chased eruptions around the world. Dosa will be part of a conversation about sustainability and climate change with Maria Mitchell Association visiting scientist Rich Blundell and Cecil Barron Jensen of ReMain Nantucket, hosted by Marc Skivrsky.

Focusing on climate change was “ really a mission that we started coming out of the pandemic and (with the festival) turning 25, and that we really want to be perceived as having in the community and in the industry,” Wohl says. “Blundell’s main focus of his science is actually ‘big history’ and so it is the story of the Earth and how it relates to our mission of being a screenwriter and storytelling festival. So (the presentation is) talking about the big history of the world and the Earth and how we move forward and how the Earth is telling its story.”

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The other three films address different aspects of environmental change, Donnelly says, and they are: Becky Hutner’s “Fashion Reimagined,” about designer Amy Powney’s mission to create a sustainable collection; “The Territory,” Alex Pritz’s film about a network of Brazilian farmers who seize an area of protected Indigenous territory; and “To the End,” Rachel Lears’ film about four young women of color elected to Congress and fighting for a Green New Deal.

That last movie “features AOC (U.S. Rep Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, D-New York) at the forefront, and it's a film that really gets you up close into their lives individually, but also as they're helping to shape this movement,” Donnelly says. “It's scary, but absolutely you walk away and you feel that you know that these women who are so passionate about what they're doing can be real motivators for change.”

Special events and more star power

Returning events will be “Morning Coffee With…” chats and garden parties, which will include the “Late Night Storytelling” favorite, with guests to be announced. Other celebrities involved with events will include Chris Matthews (“Hardball”), NPR’s Ophira Eisenberg, Tom Cavanaugh (TV’s “The Flash”), Lulu Wang (“The Farewell”) and George Pelecanos (“The Wire,” “The Deuce”).

For families

As in past years, the Nantucket festival will screen the new Pixar movie, this time “Lightyear,” an origin story for “Toy Story” favorite Buzz Lightyear. Also on tap for kids is “Marcel the Shell With Shoes On,” with actress Jenny Slate, the main voice talent, on island; and a Kids Short program of short films.

Nantucket high and middle school students will be able to present the short narrative and documentary films they’ve produced through a festival off-season program in “Teen View Showcase,” which includes a Q&A.

A new, free community event will be Skate Jam, happening from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. June 25, where watchers and participants can join Nora Vasconcellos, professional skateboarding star of the feature documentary “Skate Dreams.” Donnelly says Vasconcellos is “at the forefront of women skating, pretty much the face of women skating right now so it’s a big deal to have her here.”

She’ll be joined by some other professional skateboarders, and there will be giveaways and ice cream.

Contact Kathi Scrizzi Driscoll at kdriscoll@capecodonline.com. Follow on Twitter: @KathiSDCCT.

Palm Springs area things to do: Upcoming pool parties, shows in June

The Desert Sun is relaunching its community calendar! Use it as your go-to guide for fun and interesting goings-on in the Coachella Valley.

Do you want to submit an event to the community calendar?

Inclusion in The Desert Sun’s community calendar is solely at the editors’ discretion. Priority is given to free, community-oriented events. To submit an event for consideration, send an email to events@desertsun.com with a brief description. Include the following: name of event; date of event; location of event; time of event; charge, if any; phone number or website for further information. Please attach a photo.

June 1

Dance with Miss Lindsay

As part of the June series at the Annenberg Theater, Broadway hits from ‘Mamma Mia!’ and ‘Little Shop of Horrors’ will accompany classics from programs such as ‘La Esmeralda,’ ‘Le Corsaire,’ and the ‘Young Persons Guide to Orchestra & Ballets.’ $28 - $30.

Saturday: Annenberg Theater at Palm Springs Art Museum (101 N. Museum Dr., Palm Springs) 6 p.m.; psmuseum.org; (760) 325-4490.

Palm Springs Firefighters Association’s Fish Fry

The 88th annual fish fry will include fried trout, corn on the cob, coleslaw and more. Featuring live music and dancing. Suitable for the whole family. $10.

Saturday: Ruth Hardy Park (700 E. Tamarisk Rd., Palm Springs) 6-10 p.m.; palmspringsca.gov.

Herstories from the Desert

Passing down women’s heritage through elder’s storytelling. The annual event emphasizes one aspect of women’s values. Featuring elder storytellers, books, performances, a marketplace and more. $25-$75.

Saturday: Hotel PASEO (45400 Larkspur Lane, Palm Desert) 8 a.m.; herstoryinthedesert.com; 760-844-9648.

Dayclubbing

The nonprofit radio station Dulab presents a day of drinks and food by the pool, featuring music from Dulab DJs and Daddy Differently. Free to hotel guests & Swim Club Members.

Saturday: Ace Hotel & Swim Club (701 E. Palm Canyon Dr., Palm Springs) Noon-5 p.m.; acehotel.com; 760-325-9900.

June 2

World Environment Day

Join the environmental networking and brainstorming session at the seventh annual World Environment Day celebration. The event will also feature an environmental art exhibition and contest awards ceremony. Live music from Symara Stone and aerial arts by Flowbox Circus will be provided. Local chefs will be present for farm-to-table food demonstrations. Live animal encounters from The Living Desert and face painting will be available. Free.

Sunday: The Palm Springs Pavilion (402 S. Pavilion Way, Palm Springs) 2-5 p.m.; yoursustainablecity.com; 760-808-2288.

CV Music Awards

The seventh annual local music awards ceremony will feature performances from Keisha D, Giselle Woo & The Night Owls and more. For every ticket sold, Paul Rodgers will donate $5 to be shared between local charities. $25-$50.

Sunday: Hotel Zoso (150 S. Indian Canyon Dr., Palm Springs) 5-9 p.m.; hotelzosopalmsprings.com; 760-325-9676.

June 3

Youth Futsal

Desert Futsal is a variation of soccer on the Freedom Park basketball courts. Wear indoor soccer shoes or tennis shoes, no cleats. Ages 10-16. Free.

Monday: Freedom Park (77-400 Country Club Dr., Palm Desert) 6:30-8 p.m.; facebook.com/desertstreetsoccer.

Table Tennis

Improve quickness, hand-eye coordination and focus by partaking in a game of table tennis. Bring your own paddle. Free with a Get Fit Pass or a $5 drop-in fee.

Monday: Palm Desert Community Center (43-900 San Pablo Avenue, Palm Desert) Noon- 3 p.m.; myrecreationdistrict.com; 760-568-9697.

New Moon Vibrational Chakra Healing

Celebrate the new moon with Joshua Pena of Transform Within Yoga, who will lead the session with a pure quartz crystal singing bowl that emits vibrational frequencies. Free.

Monday: Ace Hotel & Swim Club (701 E. Palm Canyon Dr., Palm Springs) 7 p.m.; acehotel.com; 760-325-9900.

June 4

Night at the Ballpark

Rancho Mirage residents can watch a free baseball game at the Palm Springs Stadium. Witness Palm Springs Power take on the OC Pirates, and enjoy a complimentary hot dog, bag of chips and a soda or bottled water. Proof of Rancho Mirage residency is required. Tickets can be picked up from City Hall or at the stadium on the night of. Free.

Tuesday: Palm Springs Stadium (1901 E. Baristo Road, Palm Springs) Gates open at 6 p.m., game starts at 7:05 p.m.; ranchomirageca.gov; 760-324-4511.

TONY Awards Preview

The Filmmakers' Gallery and QUADZ Palm Springs holds a Tony Awards preview, featuring the nominees for the 2019 Tony Awards, as well as highlights from previous years. Free.

Tuesday: QUADZ Palm Springs (200 S. Indian Canyon Dr., Palm Springs) 5- 8:30 p.m.; visitpalmsprings.com; 760-778-4326.

CVASA Laser Oasis Fundraiser Night

Coachella Valley Autism Society takes over Laser Oasis for a fundraiser featuring laser tag, ropes course, arcades and more. Free.

Tuesday: Laser Oasis (46-805 Dune Palms Rd., La Quinta) 4-9 p.m.; cvasa.org; 760-772-1000.

June 5

Chicago Singalong

A singalong screening of the film “Chicago” (2002) will be shown following a themed cocktail party. Singalong to the classics such as “All that Jazz,” and “Cell Block Tango.” Come dressed in your favorite Chicago themed costume to get in the spirit. $15.

Wednesday: Camelot Theatres (2300 E Baristo Rd., Palm Springs) 6-9:30 p.m.; camelottheatres.com; 760-325-6565.

Open Mic

This beginner-friendly open mic session welcomes all kinds of performers, from comedians to singers. Free.

Wednesday: The Hood Bar and Pizza (74-360 Highway 111, Palm Desert) 8-10 p.m.; hoodbarandpizza.com; 760-636-5220.

June 6

Disaster Preparedness Training

Desert Care Network hosts a free, hands-on disaster preparedness training presented by doctors, nurses and other emergency medical staff. The training will feature emergency skills including how to stop bleeding, wound packing, first aid and hands-only CPR. Free.

Thursday: Desert Regional Medical Center (1150 N. Indian Canyon Dr., Palm Springs) 10 a.m.- 1 p.m.; desertcarenetwork.com; 833-310-2440.

Big Country Thursdays

Join Randy Houston and The Big 106 radio for a night of line dancing, two step and dance lessons. The night also will have food and drink specials available. Houston will play country hits and there will be live music. 21+. Free.

Thursday: LIT Lounge at Fantasy Springs Casino (84-245 Indio Springs Drive, Indio) 7 p.m.- midnight; fantasyspringsresort.com; 760-342-5000.

Open Mic Cabaret Dinner Show

Joel Baker is the pianist for this weekly cabaret dinner show. Each week features entertainers from across the Coachella Valley. Guests are welcome to singalong or just be entertained by the music while enjoying a dinner served with wine or beer. No cover charge.

Thursday: Frankie's Italian Bakery (68-845 Perez Rd., Ste. H30, Cathedral City) 7-9:30 p.m.; visitgreaterpalmsprings.com; 760-770-1300.

June 7

Splash House

Performances from the likes of Justice, Jai Wolf and Pete Tong take place alongside swimming pools at The Renaissance, Riviera and Saguaro hotels. The three-day party also features after-hour parties at the Palm Springs Air Museum, with performances by Shiba San, Dusky and Kidnap. 21+. $45-$205.

Friday: Participating hotels in the Palm Springs area and Palm Springs Air Museum (745 N. Gene Autry Trail, Palm Springs); splashhouse.com; 855-943-5418.

Ice Skating Under the Lights

Experience ice skating while dancing to music. This family-friendly event takes place every Friday and Saturday. $7 admission plus $3 skate rental.

Friday: Desert Ice Castle (68-600 Perez Rd., Cathedral City) 7-9 p.m.; visitgreaterpalmsprings.com; 760-322-4422.

Observatory Tours

Gather insight into the world of astrology and the night sky while you tour the observatory. This family-friendly event allows you to observe objects more than 50 million light-years away. Free.

Friday: Rancho Mirage Library and Observatory (71-100 Highway 111, Rancho Mirage) 9 a.m. and 3 p.m.; ranchomiragelibrary.org; 760-341-7323.

June 8

60's Party

This party features live go-go dancers, dance contests and performances by Maryse Nicole and more. A pre-party includes a photo booth as well as fashion and mod make-up tips. Dress as your favorite 1960s icon. $10-$15.

Saturday: Venus De Fido (73-600 Alessandro Dr., Palm Desert) 6-11 p.m.; venusdefido.com; 760-834-7070.

Guided Nature Walks

San Jacinto State Park volunteers offer guided nature walks every Saturday and Sunday through September 1. Choose between the Desert View Trail, a 1.5-mile walk, and the Long Valley Nature Trail, a 0.75-mile loop. Both trails are easy in difficulty and suitable for families. No advance registration is required. Free with Tramway admission. $16.95-$25.95.

Saturday: Palm Springs Aerial Tramway (1 Tram Way, Palm Springs) First walk starts at 11 a.m.; pstramway.com; 888-515-8726.

Elvis Tribute: The Early Years

Scot Bruce has performed his 1950s-era Elvis show all over the U.S. and worldwide. Enjoy the sounds of “Love Me Tender,” “Blue Suede Shoes” and more. $30-$35.

Saturday: Purple Room Supper Club (1900 E Palm Canyon Dr., Palm Springs) 8 p.m.; purpleroompalmsprings.com; 760-422-4422.

June 9

Soaring to Glory

Experience the West Coast premiere of the book "Soaring to Glory: A Tuskegee Airman’s Firsthand Account of WWII," by U.S. Air Force retiree Lieutenant Colonel Harry T. Stewart Jr. The presentation is followed by a meet-and-greet and book signing. Free with admission. $10.50-$17.50.

Saturday: Palm Springs Air Museum (745 North Gene Autry Trail, Palm Springs) 1 p.m.; palmspringsairmuseum.org; 760-778-6262.

Patty Griffin

American singer-songwriter and musician Patty Griffin performs folk music hits such as “River” and “Where I Come From.” $30.

Sunday: Pappy & Harriet's (53688 Pioneertown Rd., Pioneertown) 8 p.m.; pappyandharriets.com; 760-365-5956.

The Desert Divas Drag Brunch

Singalong to comedy Broadway music with your drag queen host, Vanity Halston. Providing lighthearted fun and high-energy performances, this brunch is a great way to celebrate birthdays, bachelorette parties and more. $25.

Sunday: Rio Azul Mexican Bar & Grill (350 S. Indian Canyon Drive, Palm Springs) 11 a.m.; rioazulpalmsprings.com; 760-992-5641.

Artwalk

Thirty local vendors set up booths featuring art, jewelry, doughnuts, handmade goods and more for sale. Free.

Sunday: Westfield Palm Desert (72-840 Highway 111, Palm Desert) 1-5 p.m.; westfield.com/palmdesert; 760-641-4655.

June 10

Palm Springs Scavenger Hunt: Art and Infamy

"Let’s Roam" gives you a virtual tour of the hidden gems and entertaining spots located around Palm Springs. It may prompt questions such as, "How does the Palm Springs Art Museum embrace rocks and sand?" and "What's so unconventional about the Convention Center's design?" Use the Let’s Roam app to access the tour, answer trivia questions and more. $11.

Monday: Starting at Palm Springs Art Museum (101 N. Museum Dr., Palm Springs) 8 a.m.-10 p.m.; letsroam.com; 833-202-7626.

CVASA Group Music Therapy

For children living with autism, music therapy can help increase social interaction skills, and fine and gross motor control, in addition to assisting with basic educational goals. These skills are developed while singing, dancing and playing instruments. Open for kids with autism and their siblings between the ages of 3 and 10. Free.

Monday: CVASA Resource Center- RAP Foundation Building (41-550 Eclectic St., Palm Desert) 5-6 p.m.; cvasa.org; 760-772-1000.

June 11

Screenplay Workshop: Killer first pages

The Desert Screenwriter’s Guild is holding a work session on “Writing a First Page that will blow them away!” hosted by Desert Screenwriter’s Guild member and script consultant Kristin Johnson. RSVP is required to Janeil Austin: 760-861-1134 or DSG.inc@aol.com. $15 for non-members.

Tuesday: Community Room at the Palm Desert Library (73-300 Fred Waring Dr., Palm Desert) 10:30 a.m.-1p.m.; desertscreenwritersguild.com; 760-861-1134

LGBT Dine Out Group

Enjoy dinner as you meet new friends from the LGBT community in the Palm Springs area. Open to all LGBTQ+ as well as straight supporters. No cover charge.

Tuesday: Eight4Nine Restaurant & Lounge (849 N. Palm Canyon Dr., Palm Springs) 6:30- 8:30 p.m.; gaydesertguide.com; 760-325-8490

Page to Stage!

Children's entertainer Christopher T. Magician brings performance art-themed books to life. Specializing in comedy magic, the library variety show provides entertainment for the whole family. Free.

Tuesday: Cabazon Community Library (50425 Carmen Ave, Cabazon) Noon-1 p.m.; christophertmagician.com; 562-888-9930.

June 12

“Baby Jane?” with Billy Clift

The Filmmakers' Gallery hosts Emmy-nominated writer, producer and director Billy Clift for a conversation about his film, "Baby Jane?" The night starts with a cocktail party and hors d'oeuvres, followed by a competition for the best Baby Jane look-a-like. The winner receives a signed DVD copy of the film, in addition to a pair of tickets to The Filmmakers' Gallery's July screening event. "Baby Jane?" screens at 8 p.m. $18.

Wednesday: The Palm Springs Cultural Center (2300 E. Baristo Road, Palm Springs,) 6-10 p.m.;eventbrite.com; 760-325-2582.

It’s Showtime at Your Library

Musician Craig Newton performs as part of the "It’s Showtime at Your Library," program at the Palm Springs Library. Newton provides a multicultural journey through America's musical heritage. The program offers free new books to pre-K through 12th grade students each week. Adults also receive a voucher towards a used book when they check in weekly to the program. Free.

Wednesday: Youth Room at Palm Springs Public Library (300 S. Sunrise Way, Palm Springs) 10:30 a.m.; palmspringslibrary.org; 760-322- 7323.

June 13

Stonewall Humanitarian Awards

These awards are hosted by Transgender Health and Wellness Center and emcee’d by Ethylina Canne with special entertainment from Laith Ashley and guest speaker Ann Walker. The event honors those who help to improve equality in the Coachella Valley. Awardees include Anthony Velasco and L-Fund. $50-$100.

Thursday: Palm Springs Cultural Center (2300 E. Baristo Rd., Palm Springs) 7-9 p.m.; palmspringsculturalcenter.org; 760-325-2582.

Palm Springs VillageFest

The weekly street market starts an hour later for summer. Enjoy handmade art, unique food and locally produced goods from more than 200 booths. Dog-friendly. Free.

Thursday: Palm Canyon Drive (between Baristo Rd. and Amado Rd., Palm Springs) 7-10 p.m.; villagefest.org; 760-320-3781.

"Brave New Worlds: Explorations of Space"

Featuring artwork from five female artists, the exhibition includes film and video, neon paintings, sculptures and more. Inspired by the natural resources found in Southern California, the work portrays the artists' understandings of the connection between the body and the external world. Free admission on Thursday evenings; otherwise $6-$14.

Thursday: Palm Springs Art Museum (101 Museum Drive, Palm Springs) 4-8 p.m.; psmuseum.org; 760-322-4800.

"Anime Your Way" with Carlos Nieto III

Carlos Nieto III guides teens in learning to draw anime. Nieto uses simple techniques and steps to create anime easily. 6th-12th grade. Free.

Thursday: The Learning Center at Palm Springs Public Library (300 S. Sunrise Way, Palm Springs) 3:30 p.m.; palmspringslibrary.org; 760-322-7323.

June 14

Arts & Crafts with Sarah of the Coachella Valley Art Scene

Sarah Scheideman, founder of the Coachella Valley Art Scene, leads arts and crafts activities for all ages. Decorate jewelry and accessories, create aromatherapy, and more.

Friday: Rocco's Electric at The Saguaro Palm Springs (1800 E Palm Canyon Dr., Palm Springs) 6-9 p.m.; thesaguaro.com/palm-springs; 760-323-1711.

Joshua Tree Pride

A gallery opening at ARTTRAP kicks off the Pride festival. Saturday features a mermaid march, music from the likes of Probe 7, comedy from Shann Carr, a poetry slam and more. A Stonewall one-act will be performed to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the Stonewall riots. Friday through Sunday, events taking place throughout the day.

Friday: Most events at The Shops at Zanny’s (61-877 Twentynine Palms Hwy., Joshua Tree) jtpride.org.

Artist Lecture: Richard Arnold

Focusing on Joshua Tree National Park and other areas in remote locations, photographer and journalist Richard Arnold discusses his background and shows his exploration to the local deserts and mountains through his photographs. $5.

Friday: Old Schoolhouse Museum (6760 National Park Dr., Twentynine Palms) 7 p.m.; 29palmshistorical.com; 760-367-5535.

Live Entertainment

This show features local musicians such as Aaron Alexander, Fun with Dick and Jane, Vinny Berry, Lance Reibsomer, Jack Ruvio and more. Free.

Friday: The Vine Wine Bar (74-868 Country Club Dr., Ste. 103, Palm Desert) 6-9 p.m.; thevinewinebar.com; 760-341-9463.

June 15

Juneteenth in the Coachella Valley

The 12th annual event celebrates African American Freedom Day, or Emancipation Day. Honoring African American culture and heritage, the celebration includes a dinner and awards ceremony. The theme for the night is “Standing on the Shoulders of our Ancestors,” with a dress code of summer casual white. Funds raised benefit Family Health & Support Network’s Building Resilience in African American Families prevention and early intervention programs. $55-$75.

Saturday: Indio Performing Arts Center (45175 Fargo Street, Indio) 7 p.m.; juneteenthcv.com; 760-340-2442.

Bayanihan Barrio Fiesta

Filipino-American Association of Coachella Valley celebrates Philippine Independence Day with raffles, giveaways, dancing, a buffet dinner and more. Fundraising benefits Filipino-American Association of Coachella Valley and The IDDEA Foundation Scholarship Programs in the U.S. and the Philippines. $20-$35, children under 4 free.

Saturday: Demuth Park Community Center (3601 East Mesquite Ave., Palm Springs) 3-11 p.m.; allevents.in; 760-320-6430.

Lady Luck

Performing music of all genres, the ladies of Lady Luck bring their experiences of performing on Broadway, Hollywood, London’s West End and the Las Vegas Strip to Palm Springs. $30-$35.

Saturday: The Purple Room at Club Trinidad Resort (1900 E. Palm Canyon Dr., Palm Springs) 6 p.m.; ladyluckgroup.com; 760-322-4422.

Palm Springs Indoor Certified Farmers' Market

The weekly farmers' market takes place inside the Palm Springs Pavilion through September 21. Pick up your favorite summer varieties of fruits and vegetables, plus items from the new bakery and freshly made smoothies. Live music is provided by local groups. Free.

Saturday: Palm Springs Pavilion (402 S. Pavilion Way, Palm Springs) 8 a.m.-noon; certifiedfarmersmarkets.org; 844–732-7628.

Vinyl DJ Set

House music and hip-hop blends are provided by female vinyl DJ SHASTA every first and third Saturday.

Saturday: Hilton Palm Springs (400 E. Tahquitz Canyon Way, Palm Springs) 9 p.m.-1 a.m.; visitgreaterpalmsprings.com; 760-318-8512.

The Idyllwild Western Steampunk Faire

Celebrate all things steampunk and western at this two-day fair. Activities throughout the day include a barbecue and chili cook-off, carnival games, craft beer, western and steampunk crafters and more. Live music will be provided by local musicians. Open to all ages. Free.

Saturday and Sunday: The Fort (54225 N. Circle Dr., Idyllwild) 10 a.m.-7 p.m.; facebook.com/idyllwildwesternsteampunkfaire.

June 16

Disco Relief: A Tropical Disco House Party

This Ibiza-themed pool party takes place as part of the monthly “Disco Relief” series at ARRIVE hotel. “House Your Disco” DJ Alex Harrington supplies house and disco tracks to add to the island mood. 21+. $10.

Sunday: ARRIVE (1551 N. Palm Canyon Dr., Palm Springs) Noon; arrivehotels.com/palmsprings; 760-227-7037.

Paint Nite

Treat dad to a night of painting! Decorate a large beer mug, shot glass or pair of wine glasses to keep. RSVP required. $37.

Sunday: Vine Wine Bar (74-868 Country Club Dr., Ste. 103, Palm Desert) 4-6 p.m.; thevinewinebar.com; 760-413-5808.

"Sun Dream" Pool Party

Listen to chilled out music for a Sunday afternoon by the pool, with a live DJ set from Champagne Machine Gun and The Saguaro resident DJs. 21+. RSVP is required, free admission prior to 12:30 p.m.; $15 with RSVP; $20 at the door after 12:30 p.m.

Sunday: The Saguaro Palm Springs (1800 E. Palm Canyon Dr., Palm Springs) 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; thesaguaro.com; 760-323-1711.

June 17

Lip Sync Battle

Battle it out against your friends as you perform to your favorite song. Song choices and time-slots are first-come, first-served. Ages 13-17. Free.

Monday: La Quinta Public Library (78-275 Calle Tampico, La Quinta) 4-5:30 p.m.; coachellavalleykids.com; 760-564-4767.

June 18

Palm Springs International Short Film Festival

The 25th anniversary of Palm Springs International ShortFest brings 369 films to the silver screens in the Palm Springs Cultural Center June 18-24. Opening night features a film screening, followed by a party among vintage aircrafts at the Palm Springs Air Museum. DJ Gingee performs a live set to get the party started. Lulu’s California Bistro will provide food and drinks. $60.

Tuesday: Camelot Theatres (2300 E. Baristo Rd, Palm Springs) Screening at Camelot Theatres: 6:30 p.m.; reception at Palm Springs Air Museum: 8:30-10:30 p.m.; psfilmfest.org; 760-322-2930

Summer Movie Camp: The Lego Movie

Watch family favorites every Tuesday and Thursday until Aug. 15. This week, "The Lego Movie" screens. Look out for special character appearances and meet-and-greet showings. A free toy will be gifted with any food and drink combo. Free.

Tuesday: Westfield Palm Desert (72-840 Highway 111, Palm Desert) 10 a.m.; Westfield.com; 760-346-2121

Kundalini Yoga for Transformation

KRI-certified Kundalini yoga instructor Barry Raccio raises body, mind and spirit awareness through different exercises. The exploration of breathwork (pranayam), mantras (chanting), meditation and a kriya (excercises) is suitable for all levels. $10.

Tuesday: Crystal Fantasy (268 N. Palm Canyon Dr., Palm Springs) 5:30-6:30 p.m.; barryraccioyoga.com; 760-600-0328

June 19

Kids Night Out

Enjoy a family night out featuring prizes, live music and entertainment for children 12 and under. The prize draw includes tickets to Palm Springs Power baseball games, Escape Room Palm Springs and Shakey’s Pizza. Every Wednesday, June 21 through July 31. No cover charge.

Wednesday: Las Casuelas Terraza (222 S. Palm Canyon Dr., Palm Springs) 6-10 p.m.; lascasuelas.com; 760-325-2794

Lights, Camera, Animals!

Pacific Animal Productions hosts an evening of natural stars in the animal kingdom as part of the Showtime at Your Library series. The evening will be informative and include audience participation activities. Free.

Wednesday: Cathedral City Library (33-520 Date Palm Dr., Cathedral City) 6-7 p.m.; coachellavalleykids.com; 760-328-4262

Summer Reading: Noteworthy Puppets

"Three Little Pigs: The Puppet Musical" shows as part of the Summer Reading series. The musical teaches the lesson that “hard work and dedication pay off.” Pre-K through grade 5. Free.

Wednesday: Palm Springs Public Library (300 S. Sunrise Way, Palm Springs) 10:30-11:30 a.m.; palmspringsca.gov; 760-322-7323

'Dawn of the Dead': 40th Anniversary Celebration

Marking the 40th anniversary of the U.S. release date, enjoy a special screening of the 1978 "Dawn of the Dead" film. Free.

Wednesday: Mary Pickford Theatre is D'Place (36-850 Pickfair St., Cathedral City) 6-9 p.m.; facebook.com

June 20

Salsa and Western Dance Party and Lessons

Professional ballroom dance instructor Ms. MC Callaghan teaches the group simple steps to learn salsa or western dance. No dance partner required. Walk-ins welcome. $20.

Thursday: Fortun's Kitchen + Bar (78-085 Avenida La Fonda, La Quinta) 7-9:30 p.m.; facebook.com; 760-238-1498.

Rosé Wine Tasting

Try out new wines as part of Dead or Alive’s wine club. Experience seven rosé options from two importers, Kermit Lynch and Rosenthal, from across France, Italy and Spain. Free for Dead or Alive wine club members and $25 for non-members.

Thursday: Dead or Alive Bar (150 E. Palm Canyon Dr., Palm Springs) 5-8 p.m.; deadoralivebar.com; 760-864-7193

Let's Talk- Route 66 with Koz Mraz

Moto-photojournalist and award-winning writer Koz Mraz shares his insights on adventures on and around the famous Route 66 highway. Free.

Thursday: La Quinta Museum (77-885 Avenida Montezuma, La Quinta) 4-5 p.m.; playinlaquinta.com; 760-777-7170

June 21

Sip & Shop: ‘A Night at the Disco’

Find vintage treasures at 15% off the ticket prices while dancing to disco music. Seventies attire is encouraged. Small bites and beverages will be served.

Friday: Antique Galleries of Palm Springs (505 E. Industrial Pl., Palm Springs) 5-8 p.m.; antiquegalleriespalmsprings.com; 760-322-8740

Salsa at The Saguaro

Learn to dance salsa and bachata with instructors William Carpenter and Eden Fleming. Beginners are welcome . 21+. $10.

Friday: The Saguaro (1800 E. Palm Canyon Dr., Palm Springs) First class at 7:30 p.m.; thesaguaro.com; 760-323-1711

Let's Do Lunch

Enjoy games, artwork, exercise, workshops and more. "Organic Sol" performs a variety of genres, including jazz, R&B and funk. Lunch is provided. Free for over 60s. $5 under 60.

Friday: Cathedral City Senior Center (37171 W. Buddy Rogers Ave., Cathedral City) Noon-2 p.m.; facebook.com; 760-325-4088

Summer Camp: Movie Night

Watch a screening of the ’90s favorite “Toys” starring Robin Williams. Enjoy the classic while lounging in the pool under the stars. Open to all ages. Free.

Friday: The Saguaro (1800 E. Palm Canyon Dr., Palm Springs) 7-9 p.m.; thesaguaro.com; 760-323-1711

June 22

PS I 10VE YOU

Celebrate Ace Hotel & Swim Club’s 10th year in the desert with a weekend lineup of DJs, printmaking workshops, comedy shows and more. DJs performing live sets include C Love, Kate McCabe and Lovefingers. DJ sets and workshops take place June 21 through 23. Free.

Saturday: Ace Hotel & Swim Club (701 E. Palm Canyon Dr., Palm Springs) Noon-midnight; acehotel.com; 760-325-9900

Steve Augeri Live

“Journey” former lead singer Steve Augeri performs his signature blend of rock and soul. The show will feature classic Journey songs in addition to more recent solo hits. $25-$35.

Saturday: Agua Caliente Resort Casino Spa (32-250 Bob Hope Dr., Rancho Mirage) 8-11p.m.; hotwatercasino.com; 888-999-1995

Moonsville Collective

Americana String Band stands firm in the traditions of old time, folk, country, and rhythm and blues. $15.

Saturday: Pappy & Harriet's (53688 Pioneertown Rd., Pioneertown) 8-11 p.m.; pappyandharriets.com; 760-365-5956

Yucca Man Shakedown - Summer Solstice Celebration

Celebrate the summer solstice with the sixth annual Yucca Man Shakedown. This two-day solstice celebration features beer, tacos and live entertainment from bands such as The Blank Tapes, The Freeks and DJ Captain Dave. Suggested donation of $20.

Saturday: Gatos Trail Recording Studio (1733 Surrey Ave., Yucca Valley) 5 p.m.; eventbrite.com; 323-899-8289

Ozzy Tribute at The RockYard

Experience live music in the style of Ozzy Osborne at the outdoor amphitheater. This tribute act performs hits from Black Sabbath and Osborne’s solo career, all in costume to add to the experience. 18+. Free.

Saturday: RockYard at Fantasy Springs Resort Casino (84-245 Indio Springs Dr., Indio) 7:30 p.m.; fantasyspringsresort.com; 800-827-2946

Madonna Bar - MadameX Launch

Dress up in your favorite Madonna-era clothing to dance all night to Madonna hits, supplied by DJ Ray Isaac. Must register and show barcode. $15 cash at the door.

Saturday: Hotel Zoso (150 S. Indian Canyon Dr., Palm Springs) 8 p.m.; facebook.com/pg/KGAY1065; 760-340-6880

AJ Lambert - The Best of Sinatra's Concept Albums

Lambert brings her own unique voice to her grandfather Frank Sinatra’s songs, performing classics such as “In The Wee Small Hours Of The Morning,” “I’ll Never Smile Again” and more. $30-$35.

Saturday: The Purple Room (1900 E. Palm Canyon Dr., Palm Springs) 8 p.m.; purpleroompalmsprings.com; 760-322-4422

June 23

Habits For Happiness

Be sure to bring your mat for a day of yoga, sound bath, meditation and more. Speakers will be present to talk about making daily healthy habits to enhance overall quality of life. $24.

Sunday: Makerville Studio (70-101 Highway 74, Mountain Center) 9 a.m.-1 p.m.; makervillestudio.com; 612-483-0993

Bring on the Country with Brian Scott

The star of ABC’s Karaoke Battle USA, Brian Scott performs country classics as part of the “After Sunday Brunch Singer Series.” Free.

Sunday: AMP Sports Lounge (68-718 E. Palm Canyon Dr., Ste. 201, Cathedral City) 4-6 p.m.; facebook.com; 760-699-7090

Acoustic Afternoon

Adam Gainey and Yochee are just two of the performances you can see during the afternoon of acoustic music. Hosted by Uncle Ben, the afternoon will also feature crafted beer. All ages. Free.

Sunday: Coachella Valley Brewing Co. (30-640 Gunther St., Thousand Palms) 3-5:30 p.m.; facebook.com; 760-343-5973.

Life Drawing Session

Starting with 2- to 3-minute poses and moving on to 25 minutes, the live model will sit, stand and recline. This session is unstructured and not instructor-led. Bring your own lunch, and drawing or painting supplies. $20.

Sunday: Create Center for the Arts (73-733 Fred Waring Drive #100, Palm Desert) 10:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.; createcenterforthearts.org; 760-834-8318.

June 24

Remembering Stonewall June Mixer

Celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Stonewall riots with a block party featuring live music, entertainment, guest speakers and more. The night will include a "progressive passport," which enters attendees in a prize draw. A Stonewall commemoration will take place at 7 p.m., consisting of a brief program, key note speakers and entertainment. Free.

Monday: Arenas Road (302 E. Arenas Rd., Palm Springs) 5-7:30 p.m.; desertbusinessassociation.org; 760-904-4589

Piece of the Pie

Birba takes part in Pride Month by contributing 100% of proceeds of a special "Pride Pizza" to benefit Coachella Valley programs and Palm Springs Pride. No cover charge.

Monday: Birba (622 N. Palm Canyon Dr., Palm Springs) 5:30-10:30 p.m.; birbaps.com; 760-327-5678

Monday Matinee Movie

The color remake of the 1955 Alfred Hitchcock movie “The Man Who Knew Too Much” plays as part of the Monday Matinee series at Palm Desert Library. Free.

Monday: The Community Room at Palm Desert Library (73-300 Fred Waring Dr., Palm Desert) 2-4 p.m.; rivlib.net; 760-346-6552

Mighty Sweet Monday Nights

The Mighty Sweet Nothings perform country music on the patio. Bring your dancing boots to make it into a night of country fun. Free.

Monday: Casuelas Café (73-703 Highway 111, Palm Desert) 5:30-9 p.m.; casuelascafe.com; 760-568-0011

Scott Wilkie Band

Jazz pianist Scott Wilkie and his band perform with a night of jazz compositions. $30.

Monday: Coachella Valley Repertory (68-510 E. Palm Canyon Drive, Cathedral City) 7 p.m.; cvrep.org; 760-296-2966

Monday Movies for Teen Summer Reading

Watch “Guardians of the Galaxy” as part of the Monday Movies series. Enjoy free popcorn while it lasts. Free.

Monday: Cathedral City Library (33-520 Date Palm Drive, Cathedral City) 3-5 p.m.; discovercathedralcity.com; 760-328-4262

Learn & Create a Garden

Find new ways to look after your plants and learn facts about the benefits of gardening, plants and more. Plant your own flower to take home with you. Free.

Monday: Desert Hot Springs Library (11-691 West Dr., Desert Hot Springs) 3-4 p.m.; facebook.com/events; 760-329-5926

Mystic Monday

With more than 25 years of experience reading tarot, Audrey Alison, a member of the International Academy of Astrology and The American Federation of Astrologers, conducts tarot readings $40-$80.

Monday: Ace Hotel & Swim Club (701 E. Palm Canyon Drive, Palm Springs) 4-8 p.m.; acehotel.com/palmsprings; 760-325-9900

June 25

City of Coachella’s SoCal Cannabis Summit

Learn about the cannabis industry in the Coachella Valley through keynote speakers, including Lori Ajax, chief of the Bureau of Cannabis Control. The two-day summit also includes interactive sessions, a business-to-business exhibition and a panel discussion covering licensing and permitting. Entry to the exhibit hall and "compliance after licensing" workshop are free. Summit $75.

Tuesday: Fantasy Springs Resort Casino (84-245 Indio Springs Pkwy., Indio) 8-6 p.m.; coachellacannabissummit.com; 760-327-9708 ext. 24

Dream Funding

The Desert Screenwriter’s Guild hosts a "Dream Funding" event with filmmaker Alexia Anastasio, who will talk about crowdfunding for filmmakers. RSVP is required to Janeil Austin: 760-861-1134 or DSG.inc@aol.com. $15 for non-members.

Tuesday: Community Room at the Palm Desert Library (73-300 Fred Waring Drive, Palm Desert) 10:30 a.m.-1p.m.; desertscreenwritersguild.com; 760-861-1134

Industry Night Stand Up Comedy

Dacoda Miracle hosts a night of laughter with comedians Kevin Tienken and Evan Cassidy. Specials for service industry workers. Free.

Tuesday: AMP Sports Lounge (68-718 E. Palm Canyon Drive, Ste. 201, Cathedral City) 8-10 p.m.; facebook.com/events; 760-699-7090

Big Show Tuesday: Billy Bonkers Magic Show

The show features magic, slapstick comedy and audience participation. Free.

Tuesday: The Community Room at Rancho Mirage Public Library (71-100 Highway 111, Rancho Mirage) 11 a.m.-noon; ranchomiragelibrary.evanced.info; 760-341-7323

June 26

Summer Reading: Auntie Kayte

Auntie Kayte transforms the audience into pirates, princesses and more with the aid of props and costumes from her treasure chest. Catchy songs about self-confidence, creative thinking and responsibility will have the audience singing along. Pre-K through grade 5. Free.

Wednesday: The Youth Room at Palm Springs Public Library (300 S. Sunrise Way, Palm Springs) 10:30-11:30 a.m.; palmspringsca.gov; 760-322-7323

Tai chi

Sifu Lea guides participants in reducing stress, improving balance and strength, as well as reducing pain using Tai chi. The class is suitable for beginning, intermediate or advanced levels. Learn the skills to practice at home during the summer. $3 for Cathedral City Senior Center members, $5 for non members.

Wednesday: Cathedral City Senior Center (37-171 W. Buddy Rogers Ave., Cathedral City) 1-3:30 p.m.; facebook.com/events; 760-328-9327

June 27

Games, Friends and Fun

Members of the LGBTQ+ community are invited to make new friends while playing board games every second Friday and fourth Thursday. Free.

Thursday: The LGBT Community Center of the Desert (1301 N. Palm Canyon Dr., Ste. 301, Palm Springs) 6-7:30 p.m.; thecenterps.org; 760-416-7790

Movies in the Park

Bring outdoor chairs, blankets and snacks to enjoy a showing of "Hotel Transylvania" in the park. Family friendly. Free.

Thursday: Luckie Park ( 5885 Luckie Ave., Twentynine Palms) 7:30-8:45 p.m. showing; twentynine-palms.ca.us; 760-367-6799

June 28

Slice of Summer Concert

The Hi-Desert Master Chorus performs a selection of quintessentially summer songs, from both contemporary and classic eras. $15-$26.

Friday: Hi-Desert Cultural Center, Blak Box Theater (61-231 Highway 62, Joshua Tree) 7:30-9 p.m.; hidesertculturalcenter.org; 760-366-3777

Gene Evaro Jr. Birthday Celebration with Whiskerman

Celebrate the birthday of Gene Evaro Jr., frontman in the soul, folk, electronic and funk band from Joshua Tree. Featuring live music from both Gene Evaro Jr. and Oakland band Whiskerman. $15.

Friday: Pappy & Harriet's (53-688 Pioneertown Rd., Pioneertown) 8-11 p.m.; facebook.com/events; 760-365-5956

Tribute to the Beatles

Get the Beatles experience with Paperback Writer performing iconic hits, including "Let It Be" and tracks from "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band" as part of the "The Next Best Thing II" tribute concert series. $10-$150.

Friday: Spotlight 29 Casino (46-200 Harrison Pl., Coachella) 8-10 p.m.; spotlight29.com; 760-775-5566

Coachella Valley Salsa Social Dancer Competition

Desert Royalty Dance Company hosts a night of performances, workshops and social dancing. In the open-level salsa and bachata competition, the winner takes home passes to the first annual Phoenix Salsa Bachata Festival, taking place in late August. Wine and sangria will be provided. Social tickets $15, class and social tickets $20.

Friday: Beyond the Beat Dance Studio (41-990 Cook St., Palm Desert) 7 p.m.-3 a.m.; facebook.com/events; 442-227-2081

Dive-In Movie Series

Relax as you watch the 1993 classic "Cool Runnings" poolside as part of the Dive-In Movie series. Complimentary candy will be provided. Free.

Friday: ARRIVE (1551 N. Palm Canyon Dr., Palm Springs) 7-9 p.m.; arrivehotels.com/palmsprings; 760-227-7037

June 29

Wild West Show

The show takes a humorous view on how the Old West could have been, with the help of an Old West gunfighter troupe. Watch the lively show take place on the streets where Hollywood movies were once filmed, including "The Cisco Kid" and "Annie Oakley." Free.

Saturday: Mane Street Stampede (53-613 Mane St., Pioneertown) 2:30-3 p.m.; facebook.com/events; 760-366-3333

Tasty Brews Heavy Music at The Brewery

Instigator, Sticky Doll and Sleazy Cortez all perform live as part of the "Tasty Brews Heavy Music" series. All ages. Free.

Saturday: Coachella Valley Brewing Co. (30-640 Gunther St., Thousand Palms) 6-9:30 p.m.; facebook.com/events; 760-343-5973

Summer Rap Jam

Featuring former 213 rapper and Dr. Dre’s half-brother, Warren G. Performances also include the Ying Yang Twins, known for collaborating with Lil Jon on the 2002 track “Get Low,” as well as Grammy-nominated rapper Petey Pablo. 21+. $30-$45.

Saturday: Spotlight 29 Casino (46-200 Harrison Pl., Coachella) 8-11 p.m.; spotlight29.com; 760-775-5566

The Soul Shakedown Party!

Clifton Weaver aka DJ Soft Touch performs a set of raw funk, heavy soul, vintage R&B, and more. 21+. Free.

Saturday: The Alibi Palm Springs (369 N. Palm Canyon Drive, Palm Springs) 10 p.m.-2 a.m.; thealibipalmsprings.com; 760-656-1525

The Un-Bowl-ievable Tournament

United Way of the Desert hosts a family-friendly bowling tournament with extra entertainment including a raffle, 50/50 drawing, corn hole toss for prizes and more. Funds raised benefit the Raising A Reader program. Team of four, including a drink ticket, lunch, t-shirt and team prizes, for $200.

Saturday: Palm Springs Lanes (68-051 Ramon Rd., Cathedral City) 11 a.m.-3 p.m.; facebook.com/events; 760-324-8204

Movie: Cloverfield

Take a break from the heat and watch the feature film "Cloverfield" as part of the Indio Library Movie Night. Free.

Saturday: Indio Library (200 Civic Center Mall, Indio) 3:15-5:45 p.m.; facebook.com/events; 760-347-2383

BrightDyed Tie Dye

Learn the art and beauty of tie dye as you decorate your own t-shirt & bandana. Suitable for all ages. $20.

Saturday: Jiva Collections (71-800 Highway 111, Ste. A113, Rancho Mirage) 6:30-9:30 p.m.; facebook.com/events;760-779-5522

Cut the Cord: Streaming Basics

Librarian Scott Biegen explains how to get rid of cable and teaches the basics of streaming TV, music and games. Attendees present for the whole lecture have the chance win a free Fire TV stick with Alexa voice remote. Free.

Saturday: The Learning Center at Palm Springs Public Library (300 S. Sunrise Way, Palm Springs) 2-4 p.m.; palmspringsca.gov; 760-322- 7323

June 30

Lavender Festival

This is the last day to celebrate the harvest season with lavender-inspired dishes to taste, live music, horse-drawn hay wagon guided tours and more. Browse the organic marketplace to purchase honey, fresh bouquets, lavender-stuffed toys or other organic items. Children under 12 are free. $8- $15.

Sunday: Highland Springs Ranch & Inn (10-600 Highland Springs Ave., Cherry Valley) 10 a.m.- 6 p.m.; hsresort.com/thelavenderfestival; 951-845-1151

New Moon Yoga

Yoga instructor Symara Stone teaches yoga by the pool as a way to zen out and relax. Free.

Sunday: ARRIVE (1551 N. Palm Canyon Dr., Palm Springs) 8-9 a.m.; arrivehotels.com/palmsprings; 760-227-7037

Arizona war dead: Complete list of the men and women who died in ...

Arizona Republic

Almost 3,000 Arizonans have died in America’s wars since 1917, giving their lives in service to their country.

They fell in Europe, the South Pacific, Korea, Vietnam, Afghanistan, Iraq and other lands far from the desert and pine of their home state.

Almost 200 have died in 21st century conflicts.

In their memory, we publish this list — so we never forget their sacrifice.

While care has been taken to include all the names of Arizona war dead, we acknowledge the inevitability of error. Please send any updates to accuracy@arizonarepublic.com.

Iraq, Afghanistan | Desert Storm | Vietnam | Korea | WWII, Navy | WWII, Army | WWI

RECENT CONFLICTS

2018

Alexander Conrad, U.S. Army Staff Sergeant, June 8, 2018

Conrad, 26, was among four people wounded in an attack by enemy troops in Somalia. Conrad died of injuries sustained from a mortar blast from al-Shabab militants, a terrorist group affiliated with Al Queda. He served as a noncommissioned human intelligence officer enlisted in the Army’s 3rd Special Forces Group based in Fort Bragg, North Carolina. Conrad was an Arizona native and played football and soccer at Chandler’s Hamilton High School. He was posthumously awarded the Purple Heart and the Meritorious Service Medal.

Robert W. Jones, U.S. Army Specialist, Jan. 6, 2018

Jones, 21, died while serving as part of NATO’s Kosovo forces. Jones was a military police dog handler assigned to the 131st Military Working Dog Detachment, 709th Military Police Battalion, 18th Military Police Brigade based in Germany. He was from Vail, Arizona, and joined the Army in August 2015.

2016

Kevin J. McEnroe, U.S. Army Staff Sergeant, Nov. 4, 2016

McEnroe, 30, was among three service members killed in Jordan when they came under fire while entering a Jordanian military base during Operation Inherent Resolve. McEnroe was a Green Beret from the 5th Special Forces Group with more than eight years of service. He was serving in his third oversees tour. McEnroe was born in Colorado, but moved with his family to Tucson in 1995. McEnroe decided to join the Army when he was in his second year at University of Colorado, Boulder.

Iraq and Afghanistan

Charlie Keating, Special Warfare Operator 1st Class, U.S. Navy

May 3, 2016: Charlie Keating, 31, was killed after Islamic State militants penetrated Kurdish defensive lines and launched an attack with small arms and car bombs. He was an Arizona native and an acclaimed distance runner for Arcadia High School in Phoenix. He was the grandson of Charles Keating Jr. The Navy announced he would receive a posthumous promotion to chief petty officer.

2015

Carlos Carrasco

Oct. 2, 2015: Carlos Carrasco, 27, was one of five civilians killed alongside six airmen when the C-130J Super Hercules aircraft they were riding in crashed just after takeoff at Jalalabad Airfield in Afghanistan. He was working as an unmanned aerial vehicle and mechanical technician for Northrop Grumman Corp. Carrasco was raised in Tombstone, graduated from Tombstone High School in 2006 and earned degrees in avionics and unmanned aerial vehicle technology from Cochise College. He lived in Sierra Vista.

2014

Wyatt Martin, Specialist, U.S. Army, Dec. 12, 2014

Martin, 22, died in Parwan province, Afghanistan, when the vehicle he was riding in struck an improvised explosive device. He was a combat engineer who attended Skyline High School in Mesa, lived in Mesa and planned to attend Michigan State University to become a fish and game officer.

Martin Barreras, Command Sergeant Major, U.S. Army, May 13, 2014

Barreras, 49, died in Texas of wounds suffered during a May 6 attack in Harat Province, Afghanistan, when his unit was attacked with small-arms fire. He was from Tucson.

2013

Joshua Silverman, Chief Warrant Officer 2, U.S. Army, Dec. 18, 2013

Silverman, 35, was a UH-60m Black Hawk pilot and one of six soldiers killed in a helicopter crash in Now Bahar, Afghanistan. He was a Scottsdale native and it was his first deployment.

Jonam Russell, First Lieutenant, U.S. Army, July 23, 2013

Russell was killed while walking during patrol in the Wardak Province in Afghanistan, the Arizona State University Army Reserve Officers' Training Corps said. It wasn't clear how he was killed. Russell was an Arizona solider and graduated from ASU.

Justin Sisson, Second Lieutenant, U.S. Army, June 3, 2013

Lee Sisson 23, of Phoenix, died June 3 in Tsamkani, Afghanistan, after encountering an improvised explosive device while on patrol in Tsamkani, Afghanistan.

Nicholas McCaskill, Command Sergeant Major, U.S. Army, April 6, 2013

McCaskill, 41, died April 6, 2013, during a suicide attack in Afghanistan while working as a private security contractor, according to the Tucson Sentinel. He grew up in California, had served as an Air Force pararescuer and was a reservist at Davis-Monthan Air Force Base in Tucson, according to the Orange County Register.

Christian Michael Pike, Chief Petty Officer, U.S. Navy, March 13, 2013

Pike, 31 of Peoria, died in a military hospital in Germany of wounds he suffered in Maiwand District, Afghanistan, Pentagon officials said. He was conducting stability operations. Pike was assigned to a West Coast-based Naval Special Warfare unit.

Jonathan Davis, Staff Sergeant, U.S. Marines, Feb. 22, 2013

Davis, 34, of Kayenta, died in Helmand province, Afghanistan, from wounds suffered in a combat operation. He was assigned to Headquarters Battalion, 32nd Georgian Liaison Team, Regimental Combat Team 7, 1st Marine Division.

2012

Ryan Savard, Sergeant First Class, U.S. Army, Oct. 13, 2012

Savard of Sierra Vista was killed by small-arms fire in Khanabad District, Afghanistan, on Oct. 13. He was 29 and it was his fifth deployment. He was born in Salt Lake City, Utah, and graduated from Buena High School in Sierra Vista in 2001.

Orion Sparks, Staff Sergeant, U.S. Army, Sept. 26, 2012

Sparks of Tucson was killed Sept. 26 in Pul-E Alam, Afghanistan, when his unit was attacked by a suicide bomber. He was 29.

Richard L. Berry, Staff Sergeant, U.S. Army, July 22, 2012

Berry, 27, of Scottsdale, died in Kandahar, Afghanistan, of wounds suffered from an enemy improvised explosive device. He was assigned to the 508th Special Troops Battalion, 4th Brigade Combat Team, 82nd Airborne Division, Fort Bragg, N.C.

Carl E. Hammar, Staff Sergeant, U.S. Army, July 14, 2012

Hammar, 24, of Lake Havasu City, died in Khost province, Afghanistan, of wounds suffered from enemy small-arms fire. Hammar was assigned to 1st Battalion, 501st Infantry Regiment, 4th Airborne Brigade Combat Team, 25th Infantry Division, Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, Alaska.

Barett W. McNabb, Sergeant First Class, U.S. Army, June 12, 2012

McNabb, 33, of Chino Valley, died in Khakrez, Afghanistan, of wounds suffered when he was attacked by an enemy improvised explosive device.

Alejo R. Thompson, First Lieutenant, U.S. Army, May 11, 2012

Thompson, 30, of Yuma, died in Bagram, Afghanistan, when enemy forces attacked his unit with small-arms fire. He was assigned to the 1st Battalion, 12th Infantry Regiment, 4th Brigade Combat Team, 4th Infantry Division, Fort Carson, Colo.

Kyler L. Estrada, Petty Officer Third Class, U.S. Navy, Feb. 14, 2012

Estrada, 21, of Queen Creek, died as the result of a non-combat-related training incident in Djibouti. Estrada, a Navy hospital corpsman, was assigned to the 11th Marine Expeditionary Unit based at Camp Pendleton, Calif.

Phillip D. McGeath, Corporal, U.S. Marine Corps, Jan. 18, 2012

McGeath, 25, of Glendale, died in Helmand province, Afghanistan, while conducting combat operations. He was assigned to the 1st Battalion, 6th Marines, 2nd Marine Division, II Marine Expeditionary Force, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

2011

Johnathan Bryant McCain, Sergeant First Class, U.S. Army, Nov. 13, 2011

McCain, 38, of Mesa, died of injuries suffered after encountering an improvised explosive device while on mounted patrol in the Kandahar province of Afghanistan. He was assigned to the 1st Battalion, 5th Infantry Regiment, 1st Stryker Brigade Combat Team, Fort Wainwright, Alaska.

Michael Davis Elm, Specialist, U.S. Army, Oct. 14, 2011

Elm, 25, of Phoenix, died of wounds suffered when insurgents attacked his unit with an improvised explosive device in Afghanistan. He was assigned to Company A, 1st Battalion, 26th Infantry Regiment, 3rd Brigade Combat Team, Fort Knox, Ky.

Donald Vincent Stacy, Staff Sergeant, U.S. Army, June 28, 2011

Stacy, 23, of Avondale, died of injuries sustained when he encountered an improvised explosive device while on patrol in the Kandahar province of Afghanistan. Stacy was assigned to Company B, 1st Battalion, 505th Parachute Infantry REGT, 3 Brigade Combat Team, 82nd Airborne Division, Fort Bragg, N.C.

Martin Ramon Apolinar, Sergeant First Class, U.S. Army, May 29, 2011

Apolinar, 28, of Glendale, died of wounds suffered when enemy forces attacked his unit with an improvised explosive device in Wardak province, Afghanistan. The Green Beret was assigned to Company C, 3rd Battalion, Fort Bragg, N.C.

John Corey Johnson, Private First Class, U.S. Army, May 27, 2011

Johnson, 28, of Phoenix, died of wounds suffered when insurgents attacked his unit with small-arms fire in the Kandahar province of Afghanistan. He was assigned to Company C, 1st Battalion, 32nd Infantry Regiment, 3rd Brigade Combat Team, Fort Drum, N.Y.

Christian Anthony Saracho Garcia, Staff Sergeant, U.S. Army, April 2, 2011

Garcia, 30, of Goodyear, died of wounds suffered when enemy forces attacked his position with indirect fire in Babil, Iraq. He was assigned to Maintenance troop, regimental support squadron, Fort Hood, Texas.

Dustin James Feldhaus, Specialist, U.S. Army, March 29, 2011

Feldhaus, 20, of Peoria, died of wounds suffered when enemy forces attacked his unit with small-arms fire in the Konar province of Afghanistan. He was assigned to Company C, 2nd Battalion, 327th Infantry Regiment, 1st Brigade Combat Team, Fort Campbell, Ky.

2010

Aaron Brett Cruttenden, Sergeant, U.S. Army, Nov. 7, 2010

Cruttenden, 25, of Mesa, died of wounds suffered when insurgents attacked his unit with small-arms fire in the Kunar province of Afghanistan. He was assigned to the 161st Engineer Company, 27th Engineer Battalion, 20th Engineer Brigade, Fort Bragg, N.C.

Randy Rashad Braggs, Lance Corporal, U.S. Marine Corps, Nov. 6, 2010

Braggs, 21, of Sierra Vista, died while conducting combat operations in the Helmand province of Afghanistan. He was assigned to 3rd Battalion 5th MAR, Regimental Combat Team-2, I Marine Expeditionary Force (FWD), 1st Marine Division, Camp Pendleton, Calif. Braggs enlisted in the Marine Corps in March 2009. He was deployed with his battalion at the end of September 2010.

Matthew James Broehm, Lance Corporal, U.S. Marine Corps, Nov. 4, 2010

Broehm, 22, of Flagstaff, died during a small-arms attack at a patrol base in the Helmand province of Afghanistan. He was assigned to Unit-3/5, Regimental Combat Team-2, 1st Marine Division (FWD), I Marine Expeditionary Force (FWD) (Parent CMD: 1st Marine Division).

Todd Monroe Harris, Sergeant First Class, U.S. Army, Nov. 3, 2010

Harris, 37, of Tucson, died of injuries suffered when insurgents attacked his unit with small-arms fire in Afghanistan. He was assigned to Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 1st Battalion, 87th Infantry Regiment, 1st Brigade Combat Team, Fort Drum, N.Y.

Barbara Vieyra, Private First Class, U.S. Army, Sept. 18, 2010

Vieyra, 22, of Mesa, died of injuries suffered when her Army military-police unit was attacked with an improvised explosive device and rocket-propelled grenade fire in the Kunar province of Afghanistan. She was assigned to the 64th Military Police Company, 720th MP Battalion, 89th MP Brigade, Fort Hood, Texas.

Martin Anthony Lugo, Sergeant, U.S. Army, Aug. 19, 2010

Lugo, 24, died when insurgents attacked his unit with an improvised explosive device in Puli Alam, Afghanistan. He was assigned to Company C, 1st Battalion, 75th Ranger Regiment, Hunter Army Airfield, Fort Stewart, Ga.

Christopher James Moon, Specialist, U.S. Army, July 13, 2010

Moon, 20, of Tucson, died of injuries sustained when he encountered an improvised explosive device in Afghanistan. He was assigned to Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 2nd Battalion, 508th Infantry Regiment, 4th Brigade Combat Team, Fort Bragg, N.C.

John Michael Rogers, Sergeant, U.S. Army, June 27, 2010

Rogers, 26, of Scottsdale, died June 27, 2010, from injuries sustained during a non-combat-related incident at Forward Operating Base Blessing in the Kunar province of Afghanistan. He was assigned to Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 1st Battalion, 327th Infantry Regiment, 1st Brigade Combat Team, Fort Campbell, Ky. Rogers entered the Army in June 2004 and arrived at Fort Campbell in April 2009, according to the U.S. Department of Defense.

Christian Michael Adams, Specialist, U.S. Army, June 11, 2010

Adams, 26, died in a non-combat-related incident in Afghanistan. He was assigned to Forward Support Company, 20th Engineer Battalion, 36th Engineer Brigade, Fort Hood, Texas.

Glen Jacob Whetten, Sergeant First Class, U.S. Army, March 12, 2010

Whetten, 31, of Mesa, died when enemy forces attacked his vehicle with an improvised explosive device near Kandahar, Afghanistan. He was assigned to 1st Brigade, 1st Infantry Division, Afghanistan Team, Fort Riley, Kan.

Alejandro Jay Yazzie, Lance Corporal, U.S. Marine Corps., Feb. 16, 2010

Yazzie, 23, of Rock Point, died of injuries suffered from enemy fire during a joint patrol and firefight in Helmand province, Afghanistan. He was assigned to 1st Combat Engineer Battalion, (Regimental Combat Team-7, Marine Expeditionary Brigade -A FWD) 1st Marine Division, Camp Pendleton, Calif.

Robert John Donevski, Specialist, U.S. Army, Jan. 16, 2010

Donevski, 19, of Sun City, died of gunshot wounds suffered when a small band of Taliban insurgents ambushed his unit in Abad, Afghanistan. He was assigned to Company B, 2nd Battalion, 12th Infantry, 4th Brigade Combat Team, Fort Carson, Colo.

2009

Thomas D. Rabjohn, SSG, National Guard, Oct. 3, 2009

Rabjohn, 39, of Litchfield Park, died of wounds suffered when an explosive device detonated in Wardak Province, Afghanistan. Rabjon, a Phoenix police officer since 2002, was assigned to the 363rd Ordnance Company (Explosive Ordnance Disposal), Arizona National Guard, Coolidge.

Cory Justin Jenkins, Captain, U.S. Army, Aug. 25, 2009

Jenkins, 30, born in Mesa and a Mesa High School graduate, was killed in Sha Wali Kot, Afghanistan, while serving as a physician assistant. He died of wounds sustained when enemy forces attacked his armored vehicle with an improvised explosive device. Three other men died in the attack. Jenkins was assigned to the 1st Battalion, 17th Infantry Regiment, 5th Stryker Brigade, 2nd Infantry Division, Fort Lewis, Wash.

Steven Hutchison, Major, U.S. Army, May 10, 2009

Hutchison, 60, of Scottsdale, died in Basrah of wounds suffered when an improvised explosive device detonated near his vehicle in Al Farr, Iraq. He was assigned to the 2nd Battalion, 34th Armor Regiment, 1st Brigade Combat Team, 1st Infantry Division, Fort Riley, Kan.

Adam J. Hardt, Private First Class, U.S. Army, March 22, 2009

Hardt, 19, of Avondale, died at Forward Operating Base Airborne in Wardak province, Afghanistan, of injuries suffered from a non-combat-related incident. He was assigned to the 2nd Battalion, 87th Infantry Regiment, 3rd Brigade Combat Team, 10th Mountain Division (Light Infantry), Fort Drum, N.Y.

Timothy L. Bowles, Staff Sergeant, U.S. Air Force, March 15, 2009

Bowles, 24, of Tucson, died near Kot, Afghanistan, of wounds suffered when his vehicle encountered an improvised explosive device. He was assigned to the 3rd Logistics Readiness Squadron, Elmendorf Air Force Base, Alaska.

David L. Hurt, Master Sergeant, U.S. Army, Feb. 20, 2009

Hurt, 36, of Tucson, died in Kandahar, Afghanistan, from his wounds when his vehicle was struck by an improvised explosive device followed by a small-arms-fire attack by enemy forces. Hurt was assigned to 1st Battalion, 3rd Special Forces Group (Airborne), Fort Bragg, N.C.

Albert R. Jex, Private First Class, U.S. Army, Feb. 9, 2009

Jex, 23, of Phoenix, died in Mosul, Iraq, of wounds suffered when an improvised explosive device detonated near his vehicle. Three other soldiers also died. All were assigned to the 3rd Battalion, 8th Cavalry Regiment, 3rd Brigade Combat Team, 1st Cavalry Division, Fort Hood, Texas.

2008

Charles P. Gaffney Jr., Corporal, U.S. Army, Dec. 24, 2008

Gaffney, 42, of Phoenix, died in Paktika, Afghanistan, when his combat outpost received enemy rocket fire. He was assigned to the 2nd Battalion, 506th Infantry Regiment, 4th Brigade Combat Team, 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault), Fort Campbell, Ky.

Joseph F. Gonzales, Private, U.S. Army, Sept. 20, 2008

Gonzales, 18, of Tucson, died in the Korengal Valley, Afghanistan, of wounds suffered when his vehicle encountered an improvised explosive device. Gonzales was assigned to the 1st Battalion, 26th Infantry Regiment, 3rd Brigade Combat Team, 1st Infantry Division, Fort Hood, Texas.

Robert C. Hammett, Chief Warrant Officer, U.S. Army, June 24, 2008

Hammett, 39, of Tucson, died in Baghdad, Iraq, of wounds suffered from a bomb blast. Chief Warrant Officer Hammett was assigned to the 3rd Brigade Combat Team, 4th Infantry Division, Fort Carson, Colo.

Dustin K. Burnett, Hospitalman, U.S. Navy, June 20, 2008

Burnett, 19, of Fort Mohave, died while conducting combat operations in Farah province, Afghanistan. Hospitalman Burnett was assigned to First Marine Division Detachment, Twentynine Palms, Calif.

John K. Daggett, Sergeant, U.S. Army, May 15, 2008

Daggett, 21, of Phoenix, died in Halifax, Canada, of wounds suffered May 1 in Baghdad, Iraq, when a rocket-propelled grenade struck his vehicle. He was assigned to the 1st Battalion, 14th Infantry Regiment, 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 25th Infantry Division, Schofield Barracks, Hawaii.

Victor M. Cota, Sergeant, U.S. Army, May 14, 2008

Cota, 33, of Tucson, died in Baghdad, Iraq, of wounds suffered when his vehicle encountered an improvised explosive device in Kadamiyah, Iraq, on May 13. He was assigned to the Special Troops Battalion, 4th Infantry Division, Fort Hood, Texas.

Ara T. Deysie, Private First Class, U.S. Army, May 9, 2008

Deysie, 18, of Parker, died in Paktia province, Afghanistan, of wounds suffered when his unit came under rocket-propelled-grenade fire. He was assigned to the 1st Squadron, 61st Cavalry Regiment, 4th Brigade Combat Team, 101st Airborne Division, Fort Campbell, Ky.

Corey L. Hicks, Private, U.S. Army, May 2, 2008

Hicks, 22, of Glendale, died in Baghdad, Iraq, of wounds suffered when his vehicle encountered an improvised explosive device. He was assigned to the 1st Battalion, 66th Armor Regiment, 1st Brigade Combat Team, 4th Infantry Division, Fort Hood, Texas.

Tenzin L. Samten, Private First Class, U.S. Army, March 12, 2008

Samten, 33, of Prescott, died in Tallil, Iraq, of wounds suffered when his vehicle was hit by indirect fire. Samten was assigned to the 7th Special Troops Battalion, 7th Sustainment Brigade, 10th Mountain Division (Light Infantry), Fort Eustis, Va.

Ernesto G. Cimarrusti, Staff Sergeant, U.S. Army, March 10, 2008

Cimarrusti, 25, of Douglas, died of wounds sustained during a suicide bomb attack in central Baghdad. Cimarrusti graduated from Douglas High School in 2000 and was on his third tour in Iraq. He is survived by his wife, Illiana, and his daughter, Vivianaiy. Cimarrusti was assigned to the 3rd Infantry Division at Fort Stewart, Ga.

2007

Hugo V. Mendoza, Specialist, U.S. Army, Oct. 25, 2007

Mendoza, 29, of Glendale, died of wounds sustained when he and another soldier came in contact with enemy forces using rocket-propelled-grenade, machine-gun and small-arms fire during combat operations in Korengal Valley, Afghanistan. Mendoza was assigned to the 2nd Battalion, 503rd Airborne Infantry Regiment, 173rd Airborne Brigade Combat Team, Vicenza, Italy.

Mykel F. Miller, Private First Class, U.S. Army, Sept. 6, 2007

Miller, 19, of Phoenix, died in Zabul province, Afghanistan, of wounds sustained during combat operations. He was assigned to the 1st Battalion, 158th Infantry Regiment, Arizona Army National Guard Phoenix.

Frank M. Sandoval, Sergeant, U.S. Army, June 18, 2007

Sandoval, 27, of Yuma, died in Palo Alto, Calif., of wounds sustained when his unit was attacked by insurgents using small-arms fire on Nov. 28, 2005, in Tikrit, Iraq. He was assigned to the 2nd Battalion, 5th Artillery, Fort Sill, Okla.

Caleb P. Christopher, Sergeant, U.S. Army, June 3, 2007

Christopher, 25, of Chandler, died in Baghdad, Iraq, of wounds suffered when an improvised explosive device detonated near his vehicle. He was assigned to the 1st Battalion, 8th Cavalry Regiment, 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 1st Cavalry Division, Fort Hood, Texas.

Charles R. Browning, Sergeant, U.S. Army, June 1, 2007

Browning, 31, of Tucson, died in Mehtar Lam, Afghanistan, of wounds suffered when an improvised explosive device detonated near his vehicle. He was assigned to Company B, 1st Battalion, 158th Infantry Regiment, Arizona National Guard, Gilbert.

Anthony D. Ewing, Sergeant, U.S. Army, May 28, 2007

Ewing, 22, of Phoenix, died in Abu Sayda, Iraq, of wounds suffered when his vehicle was struck by an improvised explosive device. Four other soldiers also died in the blast. They were assigned to the 6th Squadron, 9th Cavalry Regiment, 3rd Brigade Combat Team, 1st Cavalry Division, Fort Hood, Texas.

Coty J. Phelps, Specialist, U.S. Army, May 17, 2007

Phelps, 20, of Kingman, died in Iskandariya, Iraq, of wounds suffered when an improvised explosive device detonated near his vehicle. Two other soldiers were also killed in the blast. Phelps was assigned to the 725th Brigade Support Battalion, 4th Brigade Combat Team, 25th Infantry Division, Fort Richardson, Alaska.

Christopher N. Gonzalez, Sergeant, U.S. Army, May 14, 2007

Gonzalez, 25, of Winslow, died in Salman Pak, Iraq, of wounds suffered when his unit came in contact with enemy forces using an improvised explosive device and small-arms fire. They were assigned to the 1st Battalion, 15th Infantry Regiment, 3rd Brigade Combat Team, 3rd Infantry Division, Fort Benning, Ga.

Anthony J. Sausto, Private, U.S. Army, May 10, 2007

Sausto, 22, of Lake Havasu City, died in Baghdad, Iraq, of wounds suffered from enemy small-arms fire. He was assigned to the 1st Battalion, 38th Infantry Regiment, 4th Brigade, 2nd Infantry Division, Fort Lewis, Wash.

Brice A. Pearson, Sergeant, U.S. Army, April 23, 2007

Pearson, 32, of Phoenix, died in As Sadah, Iraq, of wounds suffered during a suicide truck bombing in Diyala province northeast of Baghdad. Nine other soldiers in Pearson's unit were also killed in the blast. Another 11 soldiers were wounded. The action was the single deadliest attack for the storied 82nd Airborne Division in nearly 40 years. All were assigned to the 5th Squadron, 73rd Cavalry Regiment, 3rd Brigade Combat Team, 82nd Airborne Division, Fort Bragg, N.C.

Ismael G. Solorio, Specialist, U.S. Army, April 9, 2007

Solorio, 21, of San Luis, died in Baghdad, Iraq, when an improvised explosive device detonated near his vehicle. Two other soldiers also died in the blast. Solorio was assigned to the 2nd Battalion, 17th Field Artillery Regiment, 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 2nd Infantry Division, Fort Carson, Colo.

Ryan S. Dallam, Specialist, U.S. Army, April 6, 2007

Dallam, 24, of Show Low (born Norman, Okla.), died in Baghdad, Iraq, when an improvised explosive device detonated near his vehicle during combat operations. He was assigned to the 1st Battalion, 18th Infantry Regiment, 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 1st Infantry Division, Schweinfurt, Germany.

Damian Lopez Rodriguez, Private, U.S. Army, April 6, 2007

Lopez Rodriguez, 19, of Tucson, died in Baghdad, Iraq, when an improvised explosive device detonated near his vehicle during combat operations. He was assigned to the 1st Battalion, 18th Infantry Regiment, 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 1st Infantry Division, Schweinfurt, Germany.

Christopher R. Brevard, Sergeant First Class, U.S. Army, March 16, 2007

Brevard, 31, of Phoenix, died in Baghdad, Iraq, of wounds suffered when an improvised explosive device detonated near his unit. Brevard was assigned to the 1st Battalion, 501st Infantry Regiment, 4th Airborne Brigade Combat Team, 25th Infantry Division, Fort Richardson, Alaska.

Darrel D. Kasson, Staff Sergeant, U.S. Army, March 4, 2007

Kasson, 43, of Florence, died in Tikrit, Iraq, of wounds suffered when an improvised explosive device detonated near his vehicle at Bayji, Iraq. Kasson was deployed with the Arizona Army National Guard's Phoenix-based 259th Engineer Company and was a member of Alpha Battery, 2-180th Field Artillery Battalion. The 259th Company left Arizona for Camp Shelby, Miss., in August 2006 for training until they deployed to Iraq in November 2006.

Clinton W. Ahlquist, Sergeant, U.S. Marines, Feb. 20, 2007

Ahlquist, 23, of Creede, Colo., died while conducting combat operations in Al Anbar province, Iraq. Ahlquist lived in Scottsdale before moving to Colorado to attend high school. He was assigned to 2nd Battalion, 4th Marine Regiment, 1st Marine Division, I Marine Expeditionary Force, Camp Pendleton, Calif.

Kelly D. Youngblood, Private, U.S. Army, Feb. 18, 2007

Youngblood, 19, of Mesa, was killed in action after being hit by enemy sniper fire near Ramadi, Iraq. He was killed less than three weeks into his deployment to Iraq. Youngblood attended McClintock High School in Tempe and Rhodes Junior High in Mesa. He was assigned to the 3rd Battalion, 69th Armor Regiment, 1st Brigade Combat Team, 3rd Infantry Division, Fort Stewart, Ga.

Hershel D. McCants, Chief Warrant Officer, U.S. Army, Feb. 18, 2007

McCants, 33, of Medford, Ore., was one of seven soldiers who died when a Chinook helicopter they were flying in crashed in Zabul province, southeastern Afghanistan. McCants was the co-pilot. He enlisted in the Army from Phoenix where he reportedly attended high school. McCants was assigned to the 2nd Battalion, 160th Special Operations Aviation Regiment (known as the "Night Stalkers"), Fort Campbell, Ky.

Alan E. McPeek, Specialist, U.S. Army, Feb. 2, 2007

McPeek, 20, of Tucson, died in Ramadi, Iraq, of injuries sustained from small-arms fire when he and another soldier engaged with enemy forces. He is the fifth former student at Marana Mountain View High School in Tucson to die in Iraq or Afghanistan. McPeek was assigned to the 16th Engineer Battalion, 1st Brigade Combat Team, 1st Armored Division, Giessen, Germany.

Victor M. Langarica, Corporal, U.S. Army, Jan. 20, 2007

Langarica, 29, of Decatur, Ga., was one of a dozen soldiers killed when their UH-60 Black Hawk helicopter crashed in Baghdad. Langarica, a single father, was assigned to the 86th Signal Battalion at Fort Huachuca near Sierra Vista. He is the second Fort Huachuca soldier claimed by the Iraq War.

Russell P. Borea, Sergeant First Class, U.S. Army, Jan. 19, 2007

Borea, 38, of El Paso, Texas, died of injuries suffered in Mosul when an improvised explosive device detonated near his Humvee during combat operations. Borea moved to Tucson with his family when he was a child. He is a 1986 graduate of Catalina High School in Tucson. Borea was assigned to the 2nd Battalion, 7th Cavalry Regiment, 4th Brigade Combat Team, 1st Cavalry Division, Fort Bliss, Texas.

Collin R. Schockmel, Specialist, U.S. Army, Jan. 16, 2007

Schockmel, 19, of Richwood, Texas, died in Ar Ramadi, Iraq, of wounds suffered when his unit came in contact with enemy forces using grenades during security and observation operations. He and his family moved to Sierra Vista in 1996 where he attended high school. Schockmel was assigned to the 1st Battalion, 9th Infantry Regiment, 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 2nd Infantry Division, Fort Carson, Colo.

Stephen J. Raderstorf, Corporal, U.S. Army, Jan. 7, 2007

Raderstorf, 21, of Peoria, died in Balad, Iraq, of wounds sustained during combat operations. He was assigned to the 3rd Battalion, 8th Cavalry Regiment, 3rd Brigade, 1st Cavalry Division, Fort Hood, Texas.

2006

Aron C. Blum, Sergeant, U.S. Marines, Dec. 28, 2006

Blum, 22, of Tucson, died at the Naval Medical Center, San Diego, Calif., of a non-hostile cause after being evacuated from Al Anbar province, Iraq, on Dec. 8. Blum was assigned to Marine Aerial Refueler Transport Squadron 352, Marine Aircraft Group 11, 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing, I Marine Expeditionary Force, Marine Corps Air Station, Miramar, Calif.

David R. Staats, Staff Sergeant, U.S. Army, Dec. 16, 2006

Staats, 30, of Glendale, died in Taji, Iraq. He was one of three soldiers who died of injuries suffered when their Humvee struck an improvised explosive device while on mounted patrol in Taji. Staats joined the Army after graduating from Cactus High School in Glendale where he played football. As an adult, Staats considered Pueblo, Colo., to be his home. Staats was assigned to the 1st Squadron, 7th Cavalry Regiment, 1st Brigade, 1st Cavalry Division, Fort Hood, Texas. David's father, Roger Staats, 65, of Peoria, was fatally beaten by an attacker on Jan. 28, 2007. Roger Staats spent 23 years in the Air Force and retired in 1985 at Luke Air Force Base.

Budd M. Cote, Lance Corporal, U.S. Marines, Dec. 11, 2006

Cote, 21, of Marana, died while conducting combat operations in Al Anbar province, Iraq. He was killed with two other Marines. Cote was assigned to Marine Wing Support Squadron 373, Marine Wing Support Group 37, 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing, I Marine Expeditionary Force, Marine Corps Air Station Miramar, Calif.

Billy B. Farris, Corporal, U.S. Army, Dec. 3, 2006

Farris, 20, of Bapchule, died in Taji, Iraq, of injuries suffered when an improvised explosive device detonated near his vehicle while conducting escort operations. Farris was assigned to the 5th Battalion, 20th Infantry Regiment, 3rd Brigade, 2nd Infantry Division, Fort Lewis, Wash.

Troy L. Gilbert, Major, U.S. Air Force, Nov. 27, 2006

Gilbert, 34, of Litchfield Park, died when his F-16C fighter crashed 20 miles northwest of Baghdad, Iraq. He was engaged in support of coalition ground combat operations. Gilbert was previously carried as "Duty Status Whereabouts Unknown" until positive DNA identification of remains from the crash site were confirmed. Gilbert was assigned to the 309th Fighter Squadron, Luke Air Force Base, and deployed to the 332nd Expeditionary Wing, Balad Air Force Base, Iraq.

Reece D. Moreno, Private, U.S. Army, Nov. 24, 2006

Moreno, 19, of Prescott, died of injuries suffered in a non-combat-related incident in Balad, Iraq. Moreno was assigned to the 92 Engineer Battalion, 3rd Sustainment Brigade, 3rd Infantry Division, Fort Stewart, Ga.

Douglas C. Desjardins, Specialist, U.S. Army, Nov. 5, 2006

Desjardins, 24, of Mesa, died in Ar Ramadi, Iraq, of injuries suffered when an improvised explosive device detonated near his M1A1 Abrams tank during combat operations. Desjardins was assigned to the 2nd Battalion, 37th Armor Regiment, 1st Brigade Combat Team, 1st Armored Division, Ray Barracks, Giessen, Germany.

Jason D. Whitehouse, Staff Sergeant, U.S. Marines, Nov. 2, 2006

Whitehouse, 27, of Phoenix, died while conducting combat operations in Al Anbar province, Iraq. He was assigned to 2nd Intelligence Battalion, II Marine Expeditionary Force, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

Ryan E. Haupt, Staff Sergeant, U.S. Army, Oct. 17, 2006

Haupt, 24, of Phoenix, died in Baqubah, Iraq, from injuries suffered when an improvised explosive device detonated near his vehicle. Two other soldiers in the vehicle were also killed in the blast. The soldiers were assigned to the 1st Battalion, 68th Armor Regiment, 3rd Heavy Brigade Combat Team, 4th Infantry Division, Fort Carson, Colo.

Nicholas R. Sowinski, Sergeant, U.S. Army, Oct. 11, 2006

Sowinski, 25, of Tempe, died in Baghdad, Iraq, from injuries suffered when an improvised explosive device detonated near his vehicle. Sowinski was assigned to the 4th Squadron, 14th Cavalry Regiment, 172nd Stryker Brigade Combat Team, Fort Wainwright, Alaska.

Raymond S. Armijo, Specialist, U.S. Army, Oct. 2, 2006

Armijo, 22, of Phoenix, died in Taji, Iraq, of injuries sustained when an improvised explosive device detonated near his vehicle. Three other soldiers were also killed in the blast. All four soldiers were assigned to the 7th Squadron, 10th Cavalry Regiment, 1st Brigade, 4th Infantry Division, Fort Hood, Texas.

Casey L. Mellen, Corporal, U.S. Army, Sept. 25, 2006

Mellen, 21, of Huachuca City, died in Balad, Iraq, of injuries suffered when his mounted patrol came in contact with enemy forces using small-arms fire during combat operations in Mosul, Iraq. Mellen was assigned to the 5th Battalion, 20th Infantry Regiment, 3rd Brigade, 2nd Infantry Division (Stryker Brigade Combat Team), Fort Lewis, Wash. Mellen was the 11th soldier from Fort Lewis to die in Iraq in 2006.

Jason L. Merrill, Sergeant, U.S. Army, Sept. 3, 2006

Merrill, 22, of Mesa, died of injuries suffered when an improvised explosive device detonated near his vehicle during combat operations against enemy forces in Baghdad, Iraq. Merrill was assigned to the 1st Battalion, 26th Infantry Regiment, 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 1st Infantry Division, Wurzburg, Germany.

Chadwick T. Kenyon, Hospitalman, U.S. Navy, Aug. 20, 2006

Chadwick Kenyon, 20, of Tucson, died of injuries suffered when his vehicle was struck by an improvised explosive device while conducting combat operations against enemy forces in the Al Anbar province, Iraq. Kenyon was assigned to the 3rd Light Armored Reconnaissance Battalion, 1st Marine Division, I Marine Expeditionary Force, Twentynine Palms, Calif.

Mark R. Vecchione, Sergeant, U.S. Army, July 18, 2006

Vecchione, 25, of Tucson, died in Ar Ramadi, Iraq, of injuries sustained when an improvised explosive device detonated near his M1A1 Abrams tank. Vecchione was assigned to the 1st Battalion, 37th Armor Regiment, 1st Armored Division, Friedberg, Germany.

Damien M. Montoya, Specialist, U.S. Army, July 9, 2006

Montoya, 21, of Holbrook, died in Baghdad, Iraq, from a non-combat-related cause. Montoya was assigned to the 3rd Battalion, 67th Armor Regiment, 4th Brigade Combat Team, 4th Infantry Division, Fort Hood, Texas.

Brandon J. Webb, Lance Corporal, U.S. Marines, June 20, 2006

Webb, 20, was killed in action while conducting combat operations in Al Anbar province, Iraq. He was assigned to 1st Battalion, 1st Marine Regiment, 1st Marine Division, I Marine Expeditionary Force, Camp Pendleton, Calif. Webb was raised in the East Valley and graduated from Red Mountain High School in Mesa in 2004.

David N. Crombie, Private First Class, U.S. Army, June 7, 2006

Crombie, 19, was killed in Ar Ramadi, Iraq, when an improvised explosive device detonated near his Humvee vehicle during combat operations. Crombie, a 2004 Cibola High School graduate in Yuma, was assigned to the 2nd Battalion, 6th Infantry Regiment, Baumholder, Germany.

Michael D. Stover, Major, U.S. Marines, June 3, 2006

Stover, 43, of Mansfield, Ohio, died from a non-hostile incident in Al Anbar province, Iraq. He was assigned to Marine Wing Support Squadron-371, Marine Wing Support Group-37, 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing, I Marine Expeditionary Force, Marine Corps Air Station Yuma.

Christopher M. Eckhardt, Private First Class, U.S. Army, May 3, 2006

Eckhardt, 19, of Phoenix, died in Taji, Iraq, from a non-combat-related cause. Eckhardt was assigned to the 4th Battalion, 42nd Field Artillery, 1st Brigade, 4th Infantry Division, Fort Hood, Texas.

Patrick A. Tinnell, Private First Class, U.S. Army, April 19, 2006

Tinnell, 25, of Lake Havasu City, died in As Siniyah, Iraq, when a vehicle-borne improvised explosive device detonated during a dismounted combat patrol. Tinnell was assigned to the 1st Battalion, 187th Infantry Regiment, 3rd Brigade Combat Team, 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault), Fort Campbell, Ky.

Joseph J. Duenas, Private First Class, U.S. Army, March 30, 2006

Duenas, 23, of Mesa, died in Kirkuk province, Iraq, from non-combat-related injuries while returning from combat operations. Duenas was assigned to the 1st Battalion, 327th Infantry, 1st Brigade Combat Team, 101 Airborne Division (Air Assault), Fort Campbell, Ky.

John J. Thornton, Lance Corporal, U.S. Marine Corps, Feb. 25, 2006

Thornton, 22, of Phoenix, died of wounds received as a result of an enemy mortar attack in Ar Ramadi, Iraq. He was assigned to 3rd Battalion, 7th Marine Regiment, 1st Marine Division, I Marine Expeditionary Force, Twentynine Palms, Calif. During Operation Iraqi Freedom, his unit was attached to 2nd Marine Division, II Marine Expeditionary Force (Forward).

Brandon S. Schuck, Corporal, U.S. Marine Corps, Feb. 6, 2006

Schuck, 21, of Safford, died from an improvised explosive device while conducting combat operations against enemy forces in Baghdad, Iraq. He was assigned to the 8th Engineer Support Battalion, 2nd Marine Logistics Group, II Marine Expeditionary Force, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

2005

John M. Holmason, Lance Corporal, U.S. Marine Corps, Dec. 1, 2005

Holmason of Surprise died from an improvised explosive device while conducting combat operations against enemy forces in Fallujah, Iraq. Nine other Marines from the same unit were also killed. Holmason was assigned to 2nd Battalion, 7th Marine Regiment, 1st Marine Division, I Marine Expeditionary Force, Twentynine Palms, Calif. During Operation Iraqi Freedom, their unit was attached to 2nd Marine Division, II Marine Expeditionary Force (Forward).

James Witkowski, Sergeant, U.S. Army, Oct. 26, 2005

Witkowski, 32, of Surprise, died near Ashraf, Iraq, of injuries sustained there earlier that day when an improvised explosive device detonated near his Humvee during convoy operations. Witkowski was assigned to the Army Reserve's 729th Transportation Company, Fresno, Calif.

Christopher M. Poston, Lance Corporal, U.S. Marines, Oct. 17, 2005

Poston, 20, of Glendale, was killed in a non-hostile vehicle accident in Hit, Iraq. He was assigned to Battalion Landing Team 2nd Battalion, 1st Marine Regiment, 13th Marine Expeditionary Unit, I Marine Expeditionary Force, Camp Pendleton, Calif.

Thomas H. Byrd, Specialist, U.S. Army, Oct. 15, 2005

Byrd, 21, of Cochise, was killed when an improvised explosive device detonated near his M2A2 Bradley Fighting Vehicle during combat operations. Four other soldiers also were killed. Byrd was assigned to the 2nd Battalion, 69th Armor Regiment, 3rd Brigade, 3rd Infantry Division, Fort Benning, Ga.

Scott J. Mullen, Specialist, U.S. Army, Oct. 14, 2005

Mullen, 22, of Tucson, died in Makati City, the Republic of the Philippines, of injuries sustained there from a non-combat-related accident on Oct. 13. Mullen was assigned to the 5th Battalion, 4th Psychological Operations Group, U.S. Army Civil Affairs and Psychological Operations Command, Fort Bragg, N.C., in support of Operation Enduring Freedom.

Kenneth E. Hunt Jr., Master Sergeant, U.S. Marines, Oct. 12, 2005

Hunt, 40, of Tucson, died from wounds at Brooke Army Medical Center in San Antonio, Texas. Hunt was injured July 24, 2005, when the vehicle he was riding in struck an anti-tank mine while conducting combat operations against enemy forces in Al Taqaddum, Iraq. Hunt was assigned to Marine Wing Support Group 37, 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing, I Marine Expeditionary Force, Marine Corps Air Station Yuma.

Jeremiah W. Robinson, Specialist, U.S. Army, Oct. 6, 2005

Robinson, 20, of Mesa, died in Baghdad, Iraq, of injuries sustained there on Oct. 5, when an improvised explosive device detonated near his Humvee during convoy operations. Robinson was assigned to the Army National Guard's 860th Military Police Company, Phoenix.

Howard P. Allen, Sergeant, U.S. Army, Sept. 26, 2005

Allen, 31, of Mesa, was killed in Baghdad, Iraq, when an improvised explosive device detonated near his Humvee. Allen was assigned to the Army National Guard's 860th Military Police Company based in Phoenix.

Kenneth G. Ross, Sergeant, U.S. Army, Sept. 25, 2005

Ross, 24, of Peoria, was one of five soldiers who were killed in a remote, mountainous area southwest of Deh Chopan, Afghanistan, when their CH-47 Chinook helicopter crashed. Ross graduated from Mountain View High School in the Marana Unified School District in Tucson. He was assigned to the Army's 7th Battalion, 159th Aviation Regiment, Giebelstadt, Germany.

Robert N. Martens, Hospitalman, U.S. Navy, Sept. 6, 2005

Martens, 20, of Queen Creek, died from injuries sustained as a passenger when his Humvee rolled over in a crash near Al Qaim, Iraq. During Operation Iraqi Freedom, Martens was assigned to II Marine Division, Camp Lejeune, N.C., as a U.S. Navy corpsman.

Seferino J. Reyna, Private First Class, U.S. Army, Aug. 7, 2005

Reyna, 20, of Phoenix, died in Taji, Iraq, when an improvised explosive device detonated near his military vehicle. Reyna was assigned to the 70th Engineer Battalion, 3rd Brigade, 1st Armored Division, Fort Riley, Kan.

Kevin B. Joyce, Lance Corporal, U.S. Marine Corps, June 25, 2005

Joyce, 19, of Ganado, died after falling into the Pech River while conducting combat operations in Afghanistan. A large-scale search ensued and his body was recovered nine days later near Torkham Gate, Afghanistan. Joyce was assigned to 2nd Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment, 3rd Marine Division, III Marine Expeditionary Force, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii.

Jeremy J. Fresques, Captain, U.S. Air Force, May 30, 2005

Fresques, 26, of Clarkdale, was killed on Memorial Day when the Iraqi Air Force Comp Air 7SL aircraft they were aboard crashed in eastern Diyala province during an operational mission. The aircraft belonged to the 3rd Squadron of the Iraqi Air Force and is a single-engine high-winged aircraft used for both surveillance and transport of personnel. The crash occurred near Jalula, about 50 miles northeast of Ba’qubah, Iraq. Fresques, a 2001 Air Force Academy graduate and former triathlon athlete, was assigned to the 23rd Special Tactics Squadron, Hurlburt Field, Fla. Three other members of the squadron also died in the crash.

Russell J. Verdugo, Staff Sergeant, U.S. Army, May 23, 2005

Verdugo, 34, of Phoenix, died in Baghdad, Iraq, when an improvised explosive device detonated as he was responding to a report of an improvised explosive device. Verdugo was assigned to the 767th Ordnance Company, Fort McNair, Washington, D.C.

Kenneth J. Schall, Sergeant, U.S. Army, May 22, 2005

Schall, 22, of Peoria, died in Yusafiyah, Iraq, when the Humvee in which he was riding was involved in an accident. Schall was assigned to the 2nd Battalion, 70th Armor Regiment, 3rd Brigade, 1st Armored Division, Fort Riley, Kan.

Michael A. Marzano, Sergeant, U.S. Marine Corps, May 7, 2005

Marzano, 28, who attended Glendale Community College, was killed by an explosion caused by a vehicle-borne improvised explosive device while conducting combat operations in Hadithah, Iraq. Marzano, a Marine reservist, was assigned to the 3rd Battalion, 25th Marine Regiment, 4th Marine Division. His company is based in Phoenix. As part of Operation Iraqi Freedom, Marzano's unit was attached to 2nd Marine Division, II Marine Expeditionary Force.

Marty G. Mortenson, Lance Corporal, U.S. Marine Corps, April 20, 2005

Mortenson, 22, of Flagstaff, was killed by the detonation of an improvised explosive device while conducting combat operations in Ar Ramadi, Iraq. Mortenson was assigned to 1st Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment, 1st Marine Division, I Marine Expeditionary Force, Camp Pendleton, Calif. As part of Operation Iraqi Freedom, their unit was attached to the 2nd Marine Division, II Marine Expeditionary Force.

Sam W. Huff, Private First Class, U.S. Army, April 18, 2005

Huff, 18, of Tucson, died in Baghdad, Iraq, of injuries sustained on April 17 in Baghdad, when an improvised explosive device detonated near her Humvee. Huff was assigned to the 170th Military Police Company, 504th Military Police Battalion, 42nd Military Police Brigade, Fort Lewis, Wash.

Joseph L. Knott, Private, U.S. Army, April 17, 2005

Knott, 21, of Yuma, was killed in Baghdad, Iraq, when his convoy was attacked by enemy forces using small-arms fire and an improvised explosive device. Knott was assigned to the 3rd Armored Cavalry Regiment, Fort Carson, Colo.

Nicholas E. Wilson, Specialist, U.S. Army, March 11, 2005

Wilson, 21, of Glendale, was killed in Ar Ramadi, Iraq, while conducting a roving patrol when his military vehicle rolled into a water-filled ditch after the shoulder of the road he was on collapsed. Wilson was assigned to 1st Battalion, 9th Infantry Regiment, 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 2nd Infantry Division, Camp Casey, South Korea.

Frank B. Hernandez, Sergeant, U.S. Army, Feb. 17, 2005

Hernandez, 21, of Phoenix, was killed in Tal Afar, Iraq, when an improvised explosive device detonated near his vehicle. Hernandez was assigned to 2nd Squadron, 14th Cavalry Regiment, 1st Brigade, 25th Infantry Division, Stryker Brigade Combat Team, Fort Lewis, Wash.

Michael W. Finke Jr., Sergeant, U.S. Marine Corps, Jan. 26, 2005

Finke Jr., 28, of Glendale, was killed when the CH-53E helicopter he was in crashed near Ar Rutbah, Iraq. He was assigned to 1st Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment, 3rd Marine Division, III Marine Expeditionary Force, Marine Corps Base Hawaii.

Brian A. Mack, Sergeant First Class, U.S. Army, Jan. 13, 2005

Mack, 36, of Phoenix, was killed in Mosul, Iraq, when his military vehicle was hit by an improvised explosive device. Mack was assigned to the 3rd Battalion, 21st Infantry Regiment, 25th Infantry Division based at Fort Lewis, Wash.

2004

Jason E. Smith, Lance Corporal, U.S. Marine Corps, Dec. 31, 2004

Smith, 21, of Phoenix, was killed as a result of hostile action in Al Anbar province, Iraq. Smith was assigned to 1st Light Armored Reconnaissance Battalion, 1st Marine Division, I Marine Expeditionary Force, Camp Pendleton, Calif.

Tina S. Time, Sergeant, U.S. Army, Dec. 13, 2004

Time, 22, from Tucson, was killed near Cedar, Iraq, when she was involved in a vehicle accident. Time, assigned to the Army Reserve's 208th Transportation Co., was killed in a head-on crash during a dust storm in southeast Iraq. She is believed to be the first female American Samoan killed while serving in the war. Her tour was set to end in two months.

Joshua E. Lucero, Lance Corporal, U.S. Marine Corps, Nov. 25, 2004

Lucero, 19, of Phoenix, was killed in Al Anbar province, Iraq, as a result of hostile fire. Lucero was assigned to 2nd Combat Engineer Battalion, 2nd Marine Division, II Marine Expeditionary Force, Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, N.C.

Michael A. Downey, Corporal, U.S. Marine Corps, Nov. 19, 2004

Downey, 21, died at National Naval Medical Center, Bethesda, Md., from wounds received as a result of enemy action on Nov. 11 in Al Anbar province, Iraq. Downey was assigned to 1st Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment, 3rd Marine Division, III Marine Expeditionary Force, Marine Corps Base Hawaii.

Christopher J. Lapka, Corporal, U.S. Marine Corps, Oct. 30, 2004

Lapka of Tempe died as a result of enemy action in Al Anbar province, Iraq. He was assigned to 1st Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment, 3rd Marine Division, III Marine Expeditionary Force, Marine Corps Base Hawaii.

Andrew C. Ehrlich, Specialist, U.S. Army, Oct. 18, 2004

Ehrlich, 21, of Mesa, died in Muqdadiyah, Iraq, of non-combat-related injuries. Ehrlich was assigned to the 2nd Battalion, 2nd Infantry Regiment, 1st Infantry Division, Vilseck, Germany.

Michael G. Owen, Sergeant, U.S. Army, Oct. 15, 2004

Owen, 31, of Phoenix, died in Karabilah, Iraq, when a vehicle-borne improvised explosive device detonated near his vehicle. Owen was assigned to the Army's 9th Psychological Operations Battalion, 4th Psychological Operations Group (Airborne) from Fort Bragg, N.C.

Brian S. Hobbs, Staff Sergeant, U.S. Army, Oct. 14, 2004

Hobbs, 28, of Mesa, was killed in Miam Do, Afghanistan, during Operation Enduring Freedom, when an improvised explosive device detonated near his dismounted patrol. Hobbs was assigned to the 2nd Battalion, 5th Infantry, 25th Infantry Division (Light), Schofield Barracks, Hawaii.

Carson J. Ramsey, Private, U.S. Army, Oct. 10, 2004

Ramsey, 22, of Winkelman, died in Baghdad, Iraq, when a vehicle-borne improvised explosive device detonated near his military vehicle. Ramsey was assigned to the Army's 2nd Battalion, 8th Cavalry Regiment, 1st Cavalry Division, Fort Hood, Texas.

Tyler Prewitt, Sergeant, U.S. Army, Sept. 28, 2004

Prewitt, 22, a former Phoenix College baseball player who decided to join the Army after the 9/11 terrorist attacks, died of wounds suffered in Iraq. Prewitt, a field medic who had also served in Bosnia, was wounded when a rocket-propelled grenade struck the vehicle he was riding in at an unknown location.

Robert O. Unruh, Specialist, U.S. Army, Sept. 25, 2004

Unruh, 25, of Tucson, was killed in Al Anbar province, Iraq, when enemy forces using small-arms fire attacked his unit. Unruh was assigned to the 44th Engineer Battalion, Camp Howze, South Korea.

Carl Thomas, Sergeant, U.S. Army, Sept. 13, 2004

Thomas, 29, of Phoenix, was killed when an improvised explosive device detonated near his observation post. Thomas, an eight-year Army veteran, was assigned to the 1st Battalion, 12th Calvary Regiment of the 1st Cavalry Division, based in Fort Hood, Texas. Thomas was a 1995 graduate of Maryvale High School in west Phoenix.

Michael J. Halal, Lance Corporal, U.S. Marine Corps, Sept. 13, 2004

Halal, 22, of Glendale, became the 30th Arizonan to die in the Iraq War. Halal, a Marine machine gunner, perished in a non-combat vehicle accident when it rolled over in Al Anbar province. Halal had expected to return home in less than four months.

Joseph C. McCarthy, Lance Corporal, U.S. Marine Corps, Sept. 6, 2004

McCarthy, 21, of St. Johns, and six other soldiers were killed near Fallujah, Iraq, by an attacker who detonated a car bomb. In a newspaper photo last spring that received wide circulation, McCarthy was seen hunched down on a dusty Iraqi road with his automatic weapon slung over his shoulder, handing a piece of candy to a smiling child. He told a reporter of his personal mission to win the hearts and minds of the people.

Quinn Keith, Lance Corporal, U.S. Marine Corps, Sept. 6, 2004

Keith, 21, of Page, was killed by a suicide bomber in Fallujah, Iraq. Keith was one of seven Marines slain by an attacker who detonated an explosives-laden vehicle outside Fallujah.

Edward T. Reeder, Gunnery Sergeant, U.S. Marine Corps, Aug. 24, 2004

Reeder, 32, of Camp Verde, died in Iraq's Al Anbar province after his Humvee flipped over and ejected him when it was struck by a tank. Reeder was born in Flagstaff and grew up on northern and central Arizona ranches. He joined the Marines after graduating from high school in Camp Verde in 1990. He was assigned to the Headquarters and Service Battalion, 1st Force Service Support Group, 1st Marine Expeditionary Force at Camp Pendleton. He is survived by a wife and two children.

Harry N. Shondee, Jr., Private First Class, U.S. Army, Aug. 3, 2004

Shondee, 19, of Ganado, died of injuries suffered a day earlier when his military vehicle was hit by a homemade bomb while he was on patrol in Baghdad, Iraq, with another soldier from Arizona who was also killed. He was assigned to the Army's 2nd Battalion, 12th Armored Cavalry Regiment, 1st Cavalry Division, in Fort Hood, Texas.

Justin B. Onwordi, Specialist, U.S. Army, Aug. 2, 2004

Onwordi, 28, of Chandler, was killed when his military vehicle was hit by a homemade bomb while he was on patrol in Baghdad with another soldier from Arizona who was also killed. Onwordi was assigned to the Army's 2nd Battalion, 12th Armored Cavalry Regiment, 1st Cavalry Division, in Fort Hood, Texas. Onwordi was the brother of Chibuzor "Uzor" Onwordi, 36, professional trainer, owner of the U-Zone fitness center in Tempe.

Jeffrey David Lawrence, Corporal, U.S. Marine Corps, July 6, 2004

Lawrence, 22, was killed with other three Marines when their vehicle struck an anti-tank mine on the outskirts of Fallujah, Iraq. Lawrence had graduated in 2000 from Palo Verde High Magnet School in Tucson, where he was the quarterback on the football team and served in the ROTC. He was assigned to 2nd Light Armored Reconnaissance Battalion, 2nd Marine Division, II Marine Expeditionary Force.

Dominique J. Nicolas, Corporal, U.S. Marine Corps, May 26, 2004

Nicolas, 25, was killed by hostile fire during a mission in Anbar province in Iraq. Nicolas, of Maricopa, was a combat engineer with the First Marine Expeditionary Force. He was stationed at Camp Pendleton, Calif., and joined the Marines in August 2001.

James Holmes, Specialist, U.S. Army, May 8, 2004

Holmes, 28, died five days after being seriously injured by an explosive device while driving an armored Humvee in Iraq. Holmes enlisted in the Army National Guard after the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001. He had volunteered to serve in Iraq with the 141st Engineer Combat Battalion. Holmes graduated from Peoria's Centennial High School in 1994 and from Arizona State University in 2000.

Pat Tillman, Corporal, U.S. Army, April 22, 2004

Tillman, 27, was killed by friendly fire while on a mission to counter al-Qaida and Taliban insurgents in Afghanistan. His U.S. Army Rangers unit was on patrol with Afghan militia soldiers in the Khost province, a mountainous region bordering Pakistan. Tillman played for Arizona State University and then four seasons with the Arizona Cardinals before enlisting in May 2002.

Robert P. Zurheide Jr., Lance Corporal, U.S. Marine Corps, April 12, 2004

Zurheide, 20, was killed as a result of hostile fire in Iraq's Al Anbar province. Zurheide, a graduate of Tucson's Desert View High School, joined the Marine Corps in 2001 and was stationed at Camp Pendleton, Calif. Zurheide's father is a former Marine, and a younger brother also joined the Marines. Zurheide left for his second tour of Iraq just before his second wedding anniversary and was killed less than a month before his wife, Elena, was due to deliver their first child.

Lee Duane Todacheene, Sergeant, U.S. Army, April 5, 2004

Todacheene, 29, was killed during a surprise attack in Iraq. A member of the Army's 1st Infantry Division medic unit, Todacheene was stationed in Schweinfurt, Germany. Todacheene was the nephew of Navajo Vice President Frank Dayish Jr. He is believed to be the first Navajo killed in the Iraq War, and the 20th Arizonan to die in Operation Iraqi Freedom.

Matthew Laskowski, Chief Warrant Officer, U.S. Army, Feb. 25, 2004

Laskowski, 32, was killed in Habbinayah, Iraq, when the OH-58 helicopter in which he was piloting crashed into the Euphrates River about 120 miles northwest of Baghdad. Laskowski, who grew up in Phoenix and graduated from Maryvale High School, was assigned to the 4th Squadron, Outlaw Troop, 3rd Armored Cavalry Regiment, Fort Carson, Colo.

Michael M. Merila, Specialist, U.S. Army, Feb. 16, 2004

Merila, 23, was fatally wounded in a roadside bombing in Talifar, Iraq. Merila died while being flown to an Army combat support hospital. He was assigned to the Headquarters and Headquarters Troop, 1st Squadron, 14th Cavalry Regiment in Fort Lewis, Wash. Merila was a 1998 graduate of Buena High School.

Elijah Tai Wah Wong, Sergeant, U.S. Army, Feb. 9, 2004

Wong, 42, was killed in an explosion at Sinjar, Iraq. Wong, of Mesa, was moving unexploded ordnance, rocket-propelled grenades and mortar rounds to a demolition site when they detonated. He was the first Arizona National Guardsman to die in Operation Iraqi Freedom. Wong was part of the 363rd Explosive Ordnance Company in Casa Grande.

2003

Eric F. Cooke, Command Sergeant Major, U.S. Army, Dec. 24, 2003

Cooke, 43, was killed near Baghdad on Christmas Eve when his convoy vehicle struck a roadside bomb. Cooke, of Scottsdale, was assigned to 1st Brigade, 1st Armored Division, based in Friedberg, Germany. Cooke had grown up in Tempe and Scottsdale before entering the Army in 1978. He fought in the 1991 Persian Gulf War, earning a Bronze Star.

Benjamin Biskie, Sergeant, U.S. Army, Dec. 24, 2003

Biskie, 27, died along with two other soldiers when their convoy vehicle was struck by an explosive while traveling on a highway near Samarra, Iraq. Biskie was a combat engineer for the 5th Engineer Battalion. He had attended the Tucson Junior Academy until his junior year, when he moved with his mother to Ohio.

Christopher G. Nason, Chief Warrant Officer, U.S. Army, Nov. 23, 2003

Nason, 39, was killed in a traffic accident in northern Iraq. Nason was a passenger in a vehicle that was struck head on by a civilian tanker truck between Mosul and Dihok. Nason had been assigned to the 306th Military Intelligence Battalion at Fort Huachuca.

Isaac Campoy, Specialist, U.S. Army, Oct. 28, 2003

Campoy, 21, was killed when his tank apparently hit a land mine about 45 miles north of Baghdad. Campoy had graduated from Douglas High School in 2001. He was assigned to the 4th Infantry Division, 3rd Battalion, 67th Armor Regiment.

Spencer Karol, Specialist, U.S. Army, Oct. 6, 2003

Karol, 20, was killed when his vehicle detonated a land mine and rolled over as he was out collecting information on enemy combatants. He was assigned to the 165th Military Intelligence Battalion in Ar Ramadi, Iraq. Karol graduated from Holbrook High School and lived in nearby Woodruff.

Alyssa R. Peterson, Specialist, U.S. Army, Sept. 15, 2003

Peterson, 27, died at Tal Afar Air Base in northwestern Iraq from a gunshot wound to the head. An Army criminal-investigations report concluded Peterson killed herself with her M4 service rifle. Peterson, of Flagstaff, was fluent in Arabic and conducted interrogations and translated enemy documents. She was assigned to C Company, 311th Military Intelligence Battalion of the 101st Airborne Division.

Sean Cataudella, Sergeant, U.S. Army, Aug. 30, 2003

Cataudella, 28, was killed in Baqubah, Iraq, when the military vehicle he was driving hit an embankment and rolled into a canal. Cataudella graduated from Tucson's Rincon High School. He was assigned to 1st Squadron, 10th Cavalry Regiment, 4th Infantry Division.

Joshua McIntosh, Seaman, U.S. Navy, June 26, 2003

McIntosh, 22, died in Karbala, Iraq, of a non-hostile gunshot wound. McIntosh, of Kingman, was assigned to the 3rd Battalion, 7th Marine Regiment at the Marine Air Ground Combat Center.

David Sisung, Petty Officer Third Class, U.S. Navy, June 6, 2003

Sisung, 21, died of a heart attack while serving on the USS Nimitz in the Persian Gulf. "He saw more of the world than his family and friends, but he wanted to be with his family and friends," said his mother, Roberta Brown, of Phoenix. "He really missed us like we missed him." Sisung was born in Syracuse, N.Y., and moved to Phoenix in 1988. He enlisted in the Navy in 1999 and served as a storekeeper. He is survived by his wife.

Nate Caldwell, Specialist, U.S. Army, May 21, 2003

Caldwell, 27, died in Baghdad, Iraq, when the Humvee in which he was riding rolled over. He was crushed after being thrown from the vehicle. Caldwell had graduated from Phoenix's Maryvale High School in 1994. He was a tank mechanic for the Bravo Company, 404th Air Support Battalion, 4th Infantry Division.

William T. Latham, Staff Sergeant, U.S. Army, May 18, 2003

Latham, 29, was taking part in a raid near the Syrian border when he was wounded by a freak ricochet from his own cavalry troop's fire. He was evacuated back to Walter Reed Army Hospital in Washington, D.C., where he died on June 19, 2003. Latham, 29, joined the Army after his junior year at Kingman High School and was assigned to Eagle Troop, 2nd Squadron, 3rd Armored Regiment.

Raymond Losano, Airman First Class, U.S. Air Force, April 28, 2003

Losano, 24, died of wounds suffered in a firefight with Taliban holdouts near Shkin Fire Base in eastern Afghanistan. Losano, who attended high school and community college in Tucson, was part of the 14th Air Support Operation Squadron.

Lori Piestewa, Private First Class, U.S. Army, April 4, 2003

Piestewa, 23, was classified as missing in action after enemy soldiers ambushed her unit in March 2003. She was declared dead on April 4, 2003. Piestewa was a member of the Hopi Tribe, whose reservation is near the Navajo Reservation community of Tuba City. She was a single mother raising two toddlers.

Nathan D. White, Lieutenant, U.S. Navy, April 2, 2003

White, 30, was killed when his Navy F/A-18C Hornet fighter was shot down over Karbala, Iraq, in a friendly-fire incident. White grew up in Abilene, Texas, but listed his hometown as Mesa, where he was living in 1997 or 1998 when he decided to attend Officers Candidate School. He was assigned to Strike Fighter Squadrom One Nine Five in Japan and deployed with Carrier Air Wing Five aboard the USS Kitty Hawk aircraft carrier.

Fernando Padilla-Ramirez, Sergeant, U.S. Marine Corps, March 28, 2003

Padilla-Ramirez, 26, was listed as missing in action during fighting near Nasiriyah, Iraq, on March 28, 2003. His remains were located and identified April 10. Padilla-Ramirez, born in San Luis Rio Colorado, Mexico, became a naturalized citizen in 2001. He was assigned to Marine Wing Support Squadron 371 at the Marine Corps Air Station in Yuma.

Mike Williams, Lance Corporal, U.S. Marine Corps, March 23, 2003

Williams, 31, who started a flooring business in Phoenix, was killed in fighting near Nasiriyah, Iraq. He was out in front of his unit during an assault on a critical bridge when his unit was ambushed and cut off from the main unit. He was serving as a forward observer for a 60mm mortar unit with the 1st Battalion, 2nd Marine Regiment, 2nd Marine Division.

Jay T. Aubin, Captain, U.S. Marine Corps, March 20, 2003

Aubin was one of the first American casualties of Operation Iraqi Freedom. Aubin, 36, was killed when the CH-46E Sea Knight helicopter he was flying crashed in Kuwait. Aubin was stationed at Marine Corps Air Station Yuma as an instructor with Marine Aviation Weapons and Tactics Squadron One.

Desert Storm

Felix, Eliseo C., Avondale

Cunningham, James B., Glendale

Noline, Michael A., Phoenix

Pack, Aaron Alan, Phoenix

Fails, Dorothy Lee, Taylor

Vietnam

Adair, Dallas Tyler Jr., Mesa

Adikai, Alvin Jr., Window Rock

Aguayo, Oscar Jr., Phoenix

Aguilar, James Daniel, Heights

Aguirre, Filberto Jr., Tucson

Albright, Buck Edward, Tempe

Alday, Frank Tisnero, Phoenix

Allen, Henry Gerhardt, Phoenix

Allenberg, James Pattee, Phoenix

Allred, Orin Larry, Grande

Alvarez, Esteban Morales, Tucson

Alvarez, Jose Ricardo L., Tucson

Alyea, Walter John, Phoenix

Anderson, Gary John, Tucson

Anderson, Lee E., Phoenix

Anderson, Robert Keith, Chandler

Andrade, Richard, Flagstaff

Andrews, Robert Lee Jr., Phoenix

Andreyka, Theodore E. Jr., Phoenix

Apolinar, Fortino James, Prescott

Applegate, Paul Orben, Tucson

Aragon, Joseph Manuel, Phoenix

Arkie, Vallance Galen, Parker

Arlentino, Dudney Nelson, Coolidge

Armstrong, Walter Lee, Tucson

Arnn, John Oliver, Kingman

Arnold, Roy Lee, Phoenix

Arrington, Joseph Phillip, Phoenix

Asplund, Marcus Ray, Phoenix

Atwell, William Albert, Ajo

Austin, Albert Delgado Jr., Mesa

Austin, Oscar Palmer, Phoenix

Babcock, Ronald Lester, Tucson

Bailey, Larry Eugene, Phoenix

Baker, Vincent B., Flagstaff

Banks, Henry Duane, Prescott

Barefield, Bobby Joe, Mesa

Barnes, Allen Roy, Aguila

Barnes, William Acker, Phoenix

Barnett, Benjamin Franklin, Phoenix

Barriga, Arturo, Phoenix

Barton, James Eugene, Flagstaff

Bateman, Mark Andrew, Oracle

Bates, Brian William, Phoenix

Bates, Paul Jennings Jr., Mesa

Bautista, Jesus Estrada, Tucson

Bay, Ronald Stephen, Phoenix

Bayne, Michael John, Phoenix

Beach, Sam Festis Jr., Glendale

Becker, James Francis, Phoenix

Begody, Harold L., Tuba City

Bell, Oscar Charlie Jr., Tucson

Bennett, Anthony Lee, Cottonwood

Bennett, Wayne, Scottsdale

Bennett, William Raymond, Cottonwood

Benton, Robert Daniel, Tempe

Bia, Michael Howard, Window Rock

Bilducia, Conrado F., Winkelman

Biles, Michael Lynn, Phoenix

Billie, Larry Rogers, Chinle

Birch, Joel Ray, Phoenix

Bisjak, Howard Robert, Chino Valley

Blackwater, Dwight Thomas, Phoenix

Blackwell, Kenneth G., Tucson

Blanchette, Michael R., Phoenix

Bludworth, Michael Vernon, Phoenix

Boehm, Bradley Wainwright, Phoenix

Bohannon, Edward Jean, Phoenix

Bois, Claire Ronald Alan, Tucson

Bojorquez, Sisto Bojorquez, Eloy

Bond, David Arthur, Phoenix

Bonillas, Guillermo T., Tucson

Borg, Michael Royce, Tucson

Borieo, Richard David, Phoenix

Boyce, John Franklin, Scottsdale

Boykins, Randy Ronell, Phoenix

Braxton, James Harold, Phoenix

Brenner, Larry Ray, Phoenix

Brinkoetter, James Albert, Phoenix

Broadston, Scotty Ray, Lake Havasu City

Brown, Anthony Bartow, Tucson

Brown, Donald Alan, Phoenix

Brown, James Ronald, Phoenix

Brown, James Scott, Prescott

Brown, Rick Samuel, Mesa

Brownlee, Kenneth Duane, Yuma

Bryant, William J. Jr., Phoenix

Burns, John Patrick, Tucson

Burnside, Derrill Lee, Kingman

Byassee, Norman Kelly, Litchfield Park

Caamano, Leonard Olguin, Tucson

Calderon, Richard Torres, Silverbell

Caldwell, Joe, Tucson

Campbell, Steve Daniel, Phoenix

Canales, David Joseph, Sierra Vista

Cannon, Francis Eugene, Phoenix

Carabeo, Leonard, Bisbee

Cardenas, Joe Candelaria R., Phoenix

Carlborg, Alan George, Scottsdale

Carlson, Richard Theodore, Glendale

Carrasco, Ralph, Phoenix

Carrillo, Joe Jr., Tucson

Carter, Jack David, Scottsdale

Casey, Tom Gayle, Phoenix

Cassell, Robin Bern, Ft. Huachuca

Cates, William Lloyd, Stanfield

Chaira, Francisco Peraza, Tempe

Chaves, Allen Fred, Winslow

Chavez, Robert L., Yuma

Chester, Alvin, Window Rock

Chiago, Gregory Burkhart, Phoenix

Childers, Melvin Ronald, Phoenix

Christman, Jerry Nolan, Williams

Christman, Lawrence Paul, Phoenix

Christopher, Adolphus, Tucson

Cintineo, Giacomo James, Phoenix

Clark, Jesse Lewis II, Phoenix

Clark, Richard Garland, Phoenix

Classen, Earl Thomas, Phoenix

Claw, Peter Yazzie, Kayenta

Clifford, William Henry, Tucson

Cobb, Theron Wallace, Tucson

Cochran, Larry Alan, Phoenix

Coffey, Steven Lynn, Yuma

Coffin, Jeffrey Alan, Flagstaff

Coker, James Lee, Phoenix

Cole, Jon, Florence

Collins, Billy G., Phoenix

Collums, Bobby G., Helena

Conley, Green, Phoenix

Conry, John Timothy, Phoenix

Contreras, Richard Aguirre, Hayden

Cook, Jimmy Lee, Phoenix

Cook, Ronald John, Phoenix

Coons, Clifford Kent, Pomerene

Cornelius, Johnnie Clayton, Williams AFB

Cornwell, Leroy Jason III, Tucson

Corpus, David Joseph, Glendale

Courtright, Michael Eugene, Phoenix

Cox, John Davies Jr., Tucson

Cribb, Edward Bernard, Cactus

Crick, Dale Eugene, Flagstaff

Crider, Russell Duane, Parker

Cronin, James Russell, Tucson

Crook, Elliott, Phoenix

Crow, James Dennis, Phoenix

Cruz, Tony, Phoenix

Curran, James R., Phoenix

Curran, John Dehaas, Phoenix

Czechowski, John Louis Jr., Mesa

Dale, Bennie, Wide Ruins

Dale, Charles Alva, Phoenix

Daniel, Fred Jacobo, Mesa

Daniels, Russell Glen, Phoenix

Darling, Dennis Thomas, Phoenix

Davidson, Charles Allen, Tucson

Davis, Donald Allen, Wickenburg

Davis, Floyd Robert, Whiteriver

Davis, Gary Lynn, Phoenix

Davis, Harry K., Tucson

Davis, James Mark, Flagstaff

Davis, Leonard Douglas, Bisbee

Davis, Leonard Ray, Phoenix

Davis, Wesley Wayne, Queen Creek

Daw, Jerry Lorenzo, Tonalea

De Masi, Michael Armond, Mesa

De Wallace, Dixie, Phoenix

Deal, Floyd Andrew, Globe

Dees, Jerry Richard, Phoenix

Delaney, James Perry, Willow

Dellecker, Henry Floyd, Phoenix

Delozier, John Adrian, Tucson

Denipah, Daniel Dee, Tuba City

Denney, Alan Wayne, Phoenix

Dent, Bruce James, Williams

Deschamps, Ramon, Tempe

Dianda, Casimiro, Yuma

Dickerson, William Clint, Willcox

Dimmer, Michael Phillip, Glendale

Dominguez, Frank L., Mesa

Dominguez, Michael J., Unknown

Dorsett, Roy Geread, Superior

Downing, John Leslie, Phoenix

Drane, John Wilbur, Phoenix

Draper, Robert Dale, Morenci

Draper, Wilfred, Phoenix

Drye, Jack Lee, Phoenix

Dunagan, Michael Dennis, Safford

Dundas, Steven William, Prescott

Dunlap, William Charles, Tucson

Dusch, George Edward, Phoenix

Ecklund, Arthur Gene, Phoenix

Elias, Juan Angel, Tucson

Ellis, Donald Ray, Florence

Elmore, Donald Robert, Buckeye

Embrey, Richard Lynn, Warren

Engelman, Richard George, Nogales

Enos, Leonard Arvin, Scottsdale

Enright, Robert Earl, Phoenix

Epperson, Roy Allen, Phoenix

Ernsberger, Randall Wayne, Phoenix

Felkins, Wilburn Daniel, Phoenix

COLUMN:Who was Luke Air Force Based named after?

Felts, Dan Owen, Flagstaff

Fenter, Charles Frederick, Tucson

Fenton, James Williard, Prescott

Fiesler, Robert Nathan, Bisbee

Figueroa, Anthony H. Jr., Tempe

Fincher, Donald B., Waldo

Flores, Manuel Solares, Phoenix

Flores, Robert Lee, Parker

Foote, Walter Bruce, Safford

Fourmentin, Gregg R., Scottsdale

Francisco, Patrick Phillip, Stanfield

Frazer, Fredrick Harry, Wickenburg

French, Dennis, Tucson

Fritz, Leonard Eugene, Superior

Fults, Lawrence Arthur Jr., Tucson

Furch, Joe Henry, Phoenix

Gallego, Michael, Tucson

Galvez, Tom, Grande

Garcia, Arthur Martinez Jr., Mammoth

Garcia, Clive Jr., Morenci

Garcia, Juan Manuel, Mammoth

Garcia, Larry Robert, Eloy

Garcia, Steven Vargas, Phoenix

Gault, Clinton Monroe Jr., Eloy

Gayne, Jeffrey Lee, Phoenix

Geraghty, Merrill Thomas, Mesa

Gifford, William Gary, Phoenix

Gilliland, Dennis Elbert, Globe

Godfrey, Johnny Howard, Phoenix

Goff, Stanley Arthur, Tolleson

Gomez, Jessie Yutze, Tempe

Gonzales, Gerardo Holquin, Tucson

Gonzalez, Jose Luis, Miami

Gosney, Durward Dean, Phoenix

Goss, Clarence Eugene, Willcox

Gossett, William O., Phoenix

Graves, Gary Everett, San Manuel

Gray, Dale Alan, Mesa

Gray, James, Chandler

Green, Jerry L., Tucson

Green, Kenneth Leon, Roosevelt

Grijalva, Geronimo Lopez, Douglas

Grisby, Gary Bernard, Tucson

Hain, Robert Paul, Phoenix

Hall, Gary C., Clinton

Hamblin, Ronald B., Phoenix

Hamilton, William Eugene, Scottsdale

Hankins, Bruce Lynn, Tempe

Hanna, Donald Ray, Scottsdale

Harbottle, James Lavern, Flagstaff

Hardy, Charles McRae, Tempe

Hardy, Lincoln, Phoenix

Harmon, Carey Dean, Lake Havasu City

Harrington, John Dee, Phoenix

Harrison, Chip Russell, Phoenix

Haskins, John Merle, Ehrenberg

Hathaway, Stephen Worth, Tucson

Hawk, Randall Lee, Phoenix

Hawkins, Robert Lewis, Tucson

Hawkins, Thomas G., Phoenix

Hawthorne, Gene, Lupton

Haynes, John Ona, Tucson

Heisser, Kenneth Harold, Phoenix

Henling, Richard Ray, Holbrook

Henry, Daniel Lee, Phoenix

Henry, George D. Jr., Jonesboro

Hepner, Stephen Thomas, Glendale

Hernandez, Alex James, Tucson

Hernandez, Humberto R., Mesa

Herrera, Frank G., Mesa

Hicks, Donald, Tonalea

Hickson, Leonard Martin, Fort Defiance

Higgins, Edwin Ray, Glendale

Higgins, Roy John Jr., Phoenix

Hill, John Walter III, Valentine

Hill, Michael Alan, Cottonwood

Hiller, Michael James, Phoenix

Hills, Clarence S., Gilbert

Himes, Jack Landen, Phoenix

Hoagland, George A. III, Phoenix

Hobbs, Larry L., Prescott

Hogan, Gary Lee, Phoenix

Holck, Paul Alan, Avondale

Hollister, John Frederick, Tucson

Hollmen, William Harry, Prescott

Holmes, Allan William, Phoenix

Holton, Stanley Gene, Phoenix

Hood, Terrance Lee, Yuma

Hopkins, Leroy Jr., Florence

Hopper, Earl Pearson Jr., Phoenix

Howell, James Riley, Tucson

Huelskamp, Ronald James, Mesa

Huff, Jackie Eugene, Peoria

Hughes, John Howard, Phoenix

Hulse, Richard David, Flagstaff

Hunt, Bob Clarence Jr., Tucson

Hunt, Leigh Wallace, Tempe

Hurd, Jerry Alan, Casa Grande

Huskon, Benny Leo, Leupp

Ingram, Allen Wade, San Manuel

Jackson, Ralford John, Tuba City

Jamison, Jan Dwain, Phoenix

Jauregui, David Cruz, Flagstaff

Jeffords, Derrell B., Phoenix

Jensen, Frank Alfred, Holbrook

Jimenez, Jose Francisco, Red Rock

Johnson, Darrell Lee, Phoenix

Johnson, David Alvin, Prescott

Johnson, David Arthur, Yuma

Johnson, Rog, Phoenix

Johnston, David William, Tucson

Jones, Jerrell Ray, Superior

Jones, Michael Bruce, Mohave

Jordan, Lawrence William, Tucson

Jordan, William Arlin, Prescott

Kalina, Edward Charles, Phoenix

Kee, Wilson Begay, Chinle

Kelley, Victor Bruce, Tucson

Kersey, J. D. William, Phoenix

King, Bradford Stanley, Clifton

Kinsey, Joe Edward, Glendale

Kirksey, James Walter, Chandler

Kiser, William Brooks, Phoenix

Knepper, Warren Orison Jr., Tucson

Knight, Billy Melton, Ganado

Koester, Joel Frederick, Phoenix

Konigsfeld, Philip Lorne, Tucson

Konopa, Carl Raymond, Phoenix

Kosik, Joseph III, Tucson

Krisell, James Lee, Glendale

Kroehler, Kenneth Richard, Phoenix

Kuvik, Gene Lawrence, Maricopa

Lackey, Vernon Harvic, Phoenix

Ladensack, Robert Joseph, Phoenix

Lambert, Steve Nathaniel, Phoenix

Lamprecht, Mark August, Douglas

Laser, James Dale, Arlington

Laszlo, Joseph, Phoenix

Lathon, James, Earle

Lauffer, Billy Lane, Tucson

Laurence, Joe Robert, Willcox

Lawson, William Roy, Tucson

Lee, Bill Gregory, Tucson

Lee, Dennis Varis, Mesa

Lee, James Andrew, Globe

Lee, Ned, Flagstaff

Lee, Robert, Phoenix

Legleu, Samuel, Nogales

Lehman, Millard Wesley, Naco

Lentz, Edward Martin, Tucson

Lerma, Geronimo, Buckeye

Leyva, Frank Montano, El Mirage

Litherland Thomas Edward, Phoenix

Littleton, John Wayne, Flagstaff

Litzler, James William, Flagstaff

Long Robert, Orrie, Mesa

Longdail, Dennis Lee, Yuma

Lopez, Eddie Cesario, Clifton

Lopez, Perfecto Nunez, Peoria

Lopez, Robert Dias, Tolleson

Lopez, Robert Francisco, Phoenix

Lubbehusen, Gerald Martin, Phoenix

Lucas, Michael Richard, Glendale

Lukenbach, Max Duane, Tucson

Lumpkins, Larry Richard, Phoenix

Lund, Arnold Atwood, Phoenix

Lutrick, Darrell Leroy, Casa Grande

Lyons, Joseph Walter, Phoenix

Machado, Francisco Jr., Phoenix

Madrid, Ernest, McNary

Makin, Allen Theodore II, Buckeye

Maloney, Oscar, Tuba City

Mansfield, Patrick Leroy, Tucson

Marquez, Geraldo, Laveen

Marrietta, Harold Joseph, Sacaton

Martin, Clifford B. Jr., Tucson

Martin, Edwin Woods Jr., Polacca

Martin, William Everett, Prescott

Mason, Daniel, Phoenix

McChesney, John T. III, Phoenix

McCullough, Ronald James, Phoenix

McGinnis, Christopher M., Phoenix

McIntosh, Randall Lee, Phoenix

Medeguari, Rene, Douglas

Melius, John Sterling, Phoenix

Mendenhall, Thomas Deal, Phoenix

Mendez, Salvador Joe, Casa Grande

Mendoza, Albert Manuel, Superior

Merrett, James Allen, Phoenix

Mesquita, Fernando Olivas, Phoenix

Messer, Darryl, Tolleson

Meyer, Arthur William, Tucson

Miller, Marshall Gregory, Phoenix

Miller, Michael Andrew, Tucson

Molina, Simon Rosalino, Queen Creek

Moncavage, David John, Scottsdale

Moncayo, Jose Roberto, Morenci

Monroe, Charles Caleb, Tucson

Montano, Francisco Andrew, Tucson

Montgomery, William John, Leupp

Montijo, Michael, Tombstone

Montoya, Manuel Tomas, Duncan

Moore, Elgan Leroy, Scottsdale

Morales, Antonio Ruiz, Phoenix

Moreno, Alfred Jr., Phoenix

Moreno, Jose Luis, Douglas

Moreno, Miguel Ortega, Phoenix

Morton, Douglas George, Phoenix

Morton, Matthew Edward Jr., Phoenix

Muir, James, Tucson

Munoz, Rojelio Olivan II, Mesa

Murrietta, Frank A., Phoenix

Nead, Elwood Franklin Jr., Pima

Newton, Melvin Dew, Flagstaff

Newville, Van Harold, Phoenix

Nieto, Jesus Diez Jr., Phoenix

Norvell, Raymond Frank, Phoenix

Norvelle, Clyde L. Jr., Tucson

Norzagaray, Salvador Lopez, Nogales

O'Brien, Arthur Alen, Tolleson

O'Brien, Willard Donald, Tucson

O'Connor, Mortimer Lelane, Tucson

Ochoa, Jesus, Tucson

Ochoa, Ralph Richard, Tucson

Ogden, Russell Kevin, Apache Junction

Ogilvie, Gordon Wilson, Bakersfield

Olea, Francisco Herrera, Ajo

Olson, Erick Owen, Tucson

Orozco, Tony Salazar Jr., Winslow

Ortiz, Antonio Olivarez, Pirtleville

Oviedo, Michael Leslie, Phoenix

Owen, John Wilson, Payson

Oxley, James Edward, Winslow

Pahissa, William Anthony, Tucson

Parker, Michael Lee, Phoenix

Parks, Calvin Alan, Tucson

Parton, John Edward, Douglas

Pashano, Jack Poola, Polacca

Patten, Jimmie, San Carlos

Patterson, Daniel Charles, Phoenix

Patterson, William Wesley, Casa Grande

Paulsen, Michael, Tucson

Pearson, Bruce Fuller, Williams

Pena, John L., Tucson

Pennington, Fred Melvin, Tucson

Perkins, David Drake, Coolidge

Perry, Elmer Reid, Tucson

Pete, Franklin Danny Jr., Sacaton

Pickett, Darrel Monroe, Buckeye

Pike, Dennis Stanley, Badgad

Polanco, Jose Ybarra Jr., Tucson

Polesetsky, Bruce, Phoenix

Porovich, Steve, Tucson

Powell, Larry Dean, Hillside

Powers, Lowell Stephen, Scottsdale

Puls, Robert Lawrence, Phoenix

Quesney, Jose Manuel, Tucson

Quintero, Fernando Mendoza, Globe

Ramirez, Armando, Willcox

Ramirez, Richard Jr., McNeal

Ramirez, Roberto Mendoza, Peoria

Randall, John Michael, Phoenix

Raper, Alvin Louis, Sierra Vista

Rasmussen, John William, Glendale

Razo, Frank Ambrose, Cottonwood

Reed, Guy Richard, Mesa

Reid, Jon Eric, Phoenix

Reinhold, Michael J., Page

Rendon, Guadalupe, Casa Grande

Reyes, Gilbert, Ashfork

Reynolds, James Stephen Jr., Litchfield Park

Rhine, Richard Allen, Holbrook

Rhoades, Frederick Paul, Phoenix

Rice, Dennis Kelly, Phoenix

Rich, John Allan, Mesa

Ridenour, Edwin Michael, Yuma

Riter, James Lee, Phoenix

Rizo, Albert Martinez, Glendale

Roberts, James Aaron F. Jr., Tucson

Roberts, John J., Prescott

Robinette, Charles Edward, Tucson

Robinson, Charles David, Phoenix

Robinson, Jerry Lynn, Phoenix

Rodriguez, Joe Stelo, Tucson

Rodriguez, Paul M. Jr., Tucson

Romero, Michael Andrew, Sells

Romero, Robert Anthony, Douglas

Romero, Robert Luis, Superior

Romo, John Roger, Phoenix

Rosenstock, Mark Lamont, Phoenix

Roush, Samuel Emmerson, Tucson

Rowland, Richard Lee Jr., Phoenix

Roybal, Thomas Michael Jr., Phoenix

Ruiz, Peter George, Ajo

Saavedra, Robert, Nogales

Salcido, George Arthur, Benson

Salinas, Antonio Montano, Douglas

Sanchez, Paul Frank, Globe

Sanchez, Rudolpho, Phoenix

Sandoval, Randall Jack, Tucson

Santa Cruz, Jose Angel, Glendale

Santor, Robert Paul, Fort Huachuca

Scarborough, James Arthur, Mesa

Schaffer, David Thomas, Phoenix

Schibi, James Lee, Winslow

Schoenewald, David Charles, Phoenix

Schrader, Ronald Bruce, Tucson

Schwarz, Donald Edwin, Lakeside

Scorsone, George Anthony, Tumacacori

Scott, Greg Bradford, Phoenix

Sedillo, Juan Natividad, McNary

Segar, Calvin Russell, Bisbee

Serna, Herman, Buckeye

Sershon, Laurence G., Phoenix

Sexton, Jeffrey Ross, Maricopa

Sharpe, William A. Jr., Tucson

Shaver, Clinton William Jr., Tucson

Shevlin, Hugh John, Tucson

Shockey, Robert L., Phoenix

Shrum, William Lawrence, Phoenix

Silvas, Jorge Alvarado, Douglas

Simmons, Billy Joe, Phoenix

Simmons, James Charles Dan, Eloy

Sinn, Bradley Louis, Phoenix

Siqueiros, Manuel Mendoza, Nogales

Skaggs, Harold Alonzo, Phoenix

Slim, Jimmie Farrell, Cow Springs

Slocum, William Scott, Phoenix

Smith, Andrew William, Phoenix

Smith, Terrence Glen, Phoenix

Smolik, Vernon Kenneth Jr., Tucson

Solano, Mike Anthony, Tucson

Solis, David Tobias, Winslow

Soto, Bravie, Somerton

Southard, Charles A. III, Pierce

Sowers, Charles Henry II, Phoenix

Staddon, Peter Bruce, Phoenix

Staley, Robert E., Phoenix

Stands, Daniel Gilbert Jr., Phoenix

Stanley, Richard Allen, Phoenix

Stevens, John Warner Jr., Phoenix

Stewart, Gregory William, Tucson

Stockett, Richard Lee, Mesa

Stowe, Jeffrey Charles, Winslow

Strahl, Richard William, Glendale

Stubbs, Billy Ray, Lakeside

Sudduth, Robert Thomas, Tucson

Suter, Jerry Timothy, Mesa

Sutton, Frank, Phoenix

Tarkington, Curtis Ray, Scottsdale

Tedrick, Warren Gambiel Jr., Tempe

Ten, Huskie Yazzie B., Pinon

Terrell, Alva Ray, Elfrida

Tersteege, Paul Francis, Tucson

Thomas, James Calven, Safford

Thompson, Richard Lewis Jr., Tucson

Thrasher, John Douglas, Phoenix

Thursby, Richard Allen, Bisbee

Tillou, John Frederick Jr., Yuma

Todd, George Albert, Tucson

Tompkins, Phillip Warren, Globe

Torres, Manuel Romero, Phoenix

Toschik, Mark Joseph, Phoenix

Toth, William Charles, Scottsdale

Trujillo, Jacob Romo, Tucson

Tsosie, Albert, Chinle

Tsosie, Lee Dino, Cross Canyon

Tuohy, Jackie Allen, Phoenix

Turner, John Michael, Casa Grande

Urias, David Soqui, Phoenix

Valdez, Modesto, Phoenix

Valencia, Rosalio, Tucson

Valenzuela, Pedro, Guadalupe

Valenzuela, Rodolfo, Chandler

Valle, Manuel Burrola, Tucson

Valo, Henry Louis Jr., Phoenix

Van Fredenberg, Allen John, Phoenix

Van Loon, Frank C. Jr., Phoenix

Vance, Kerry Laverne, Show Low

Varner, Harry Kay, Phoenix

Vasquez, Jose Maria, Coolidge

Vasquez, Martin Mendoza, Phoenix

Verno, John Arthur, Phoenix

Villalobos, Henry Estrella, Phoenix

Wahl, Johnnie Mitchell, Tucson

Walker, Bradley A., Flagstaff

Walling, Charles Milton, Phoenix

Walters, Craig Collins, Tucson

Webster, David O'Neil, Phoenix

Weeks, Curtis Miller Jr., Yuma

Weitzel, George Martin, Phoenix

West, Larry Joe, Morenci

Wheeler, James Atlee, Tucson

White, Donald Merle Jr., Phoenix

White, Fred Donald, Phoenix

White, Samuel Marlar Jr., Tucson

Whitehead, William J., Tucson

Whitmer, Alfred Van, Morenci

Wilbanks, Leslie Joe, Gila Bend

Wilkes, Eulis Neil Jr., Yuma

Willett, Franklin David, Hereford

Williams, Robert Jr., Tucson

Wilson, John Thomas, Phoenix

Wilson, John William, Tucson

Wilson, Robert Laurence, Tucson

Wilson, William Neil, Duncan

Wise, Joseph Robert, Nogales

Wood, Delbert Roy, Phoenix

Woodland, Douglas Mead, Scottsdale

Woolridge, Thomas Alphonse, Tucson

Worley, Don Franklin, Bald Knob

Wright, Jeffery Lynn, Flagstaff

Yazzie, Leonard Lee, Pinon

Ybarra, Manuel Gutierrez, Superior

Ycoco, George Rojas, Douglas

Yescas Antonio Gilberto, Prescott

Yoakum, David Lewis, Tucson

Young, Robert Earnest, Silverbell

Zeleski, Philip Edward, Phoenix

Zigalla, Leonard James, Mesa

Zody, Richard Lee, Phoenix

Korea

Abbott, John D., Maricopa

Adams, John Q., Maricopa

Alaniz, Robert G., Maricopa

Aldana, Gerardo R., Cochise

Aldridge, Harry H., Maricopa

Alvarado, Santos V., Pinal

Anderson, Billy W., Maricopa

Anderson, Richard E., Maricopa

Armenta, Joaquin A., Hayden

Astor, Wilford, Gila

Aviles, William D., Pima

Baca, Frank S., Apache

Bazan, Jesus C., Gila

Beal, Edward N, Cochise

Beal, Lawrence, Tucson

Benitez, Richard C., Pima

Bigham, Donald Gaile, Tucson

Bologna, Joseph M., Maricopa

Bowie, Frank, Pinal

Brock, James B., Maricopa

Burnette, Gibson, Navajo

Burruel, Ernest E., Pima

Bushman, Warren M., Navajo

Caballero, Eduardo, Santa Cruz

Cabanbam, Theodore, Maricopa

Cajero, Carlos M., Pima

Calvert, Robert R., Maricopa

Camacho, Raul 0., Pima

Campos, Jose C. Jr., Arizona

Canfield, Robert Durham Jr., Phoenix

Cantarella, Salvato, Maricopa

Carrasco, Jesus Rodriquis, Tucson

Carroll, Aubrey D., Yuma

Carroll, James W., Pima

Castaneda, Arthur C., Yavapai

Chambers, Grady L., Coconino

Chee, Joseph, Apache

Chegay, George, Show Low

Cherf, Thomas J., Show Low

Christian, Jimmy L., Maricopa

Cohoe, Max H., Apache

Comolli, Charlie L., Pima

Connor, Jefferson L., Maricopa

Contreras, Liandro, Cochise

Cook, Theodore Amos, Phoenix

Crawford, Robert L., Yavapai

Crum, Charles M., Yavapai

Cutte,r Fred, Yuma

Davis, Mervin H., Graham

Deeme,r George R., Maricopa

Delgado, Pedro A., Yuma

Dennis, Frank S., Maricopa

Doyle, Frank A., Arizona

Duarte, Bernardino, Maricopa

Duarte, Rodolfo V., Pima

Dupuy, Glen M., Pima

Durham, Charles H., Mohave

Eberwein, John 0., Gila

Echoles, Calvin C., Maricopa

Edwards, Odis W., Pinal

Eiler, Richard 0., Pima

Embach, John Henry, Arizona

Emerson, Bob J., Maricopa

Encinas, Richard C., Cochise

Enos, Gordon F., Maricopa

Esquer, Librado E., Cochise

Fawcett, Harold M., Maricopa

Fowler, Samuel R., Pima

Fulkerson, Vernon E., Pima

Gaitan, Jesse M., Maricopa

Gallego, Gilbert G., Maricopa

Garcia, Eddie M., Pima

Garcia, Guillermo G., Pinal

Garcia, Porfirio H., Yavapai

Gastelo, Henry A., Maricopa

Gatewood, Tommy, Fort Defiance

Gia, George, Apache

Gibbens, William H., Pima

Goldston, Jack L., Maricopa

Gomez, Gustavo K., Maricopa

Gonzales, George C., Maricopa

Gonzales, Pedro Velasco, Phoenix

Gonzalez, Ignacio Salazar, Tempe

Green, Allen R., Yuma

Greenwall, Cecil L., Cochise

Griego, Simon, Maricopa

Hall, Tommie L., Maricopa

Hammond, James D., Yuma

Harris, Robert L., Phoenix

Hernandez, Manuel B., Coconino

Higgins, Edward D., Yuma

Hill, Thomas H., Navajo

Hodges, William E., Maricopa

Holenbeck, Glenn P., Yuma

Hornsby, Glen W., Maricopa

Hubbard, Raymond Claude, Tucson

Hudgens, James Robert, Tucson

Hylton, Billy E., Maricopa

Islas, Raul R., Pima

Jarvis, Donald R., Maricopa

Jennings, Ray L., Phoenix

Jones, Marvin W., Maricopa

Jones, William Herbert, Tucson

Jordan, James, Coconino

Kakar, Carlos S., Pinal

Kluttz, Lewis C., Coconino

Knipe, Roy J., Yuma

Lacey, Robert Oliver, Phoenix

Lambrecht, Peter D., Tucson

Lara, Luis P., Cochise

Laskowsky, Franklin, Maricopa

Lauterbach, Bob Alfred, Phoenix

Lay, Carl S., Maricopa

Locklar, James R., Gila

Lopez, Alfonso E., Tucson

Lopez, Edward E., Pinal

Lopez, Raymond P., Santa Cruz

Maldonado, Luciano, Maricopa

Manuel, Delmer R., Maricopa

Martin, Robert Jr., Tucson

Martin, Robert L.., Coconino

Martinez, Ernest L., Maricopa

Massey, George C. Jr., Maricopa

Maston, Verlin Dean, Higley

Mata, Frank C., Pima

May, Gus, Gila

Mayo, Gene R., Maricopa

McAfee, Johnson Jr., Laveen

Mendoza, Jerry J., Maricopa

Mesa, Norberto N., Tucson

Miguel, Harry, Pinal

Miguel, Lloyd L., Pinal

Monks, Billy J., Maricopa

Montana, Manuel V., Maricopa

Moore, Jack S., Maricopa

Morales, Ben R., Cochise

Morales, David 0., Maricopa

Morales, John A., Maricopa

Moreno, Joe G., Pima

Moreno, Manuel Hernandez, Nogales

Morris, John P., Mohave

Mullins, Preston Jr., Pima

Murdock, Dale, Graham

Nash, William R., Maricopa

Netterblad, John M., Miami

Nez, Felix R., Apache

Nickles, Richard Lee, Tucson

Nobles, Wayne 0., Maricopa

Nogales, Roberto V., Pima

Ochoa, Alberto, Pima

Ochoa, Heradio, Pima

Ochoa, Marcos M., Pima

Ortega, John E., Maricopa

Ortegas, Juan P., Pima

Osborn, James W. Jr., Maricopa

Paden, Jerome J., Yuma

Paden, Raymond E., Maricopa

Padilla, Alexander Beck, Tucson

Parker, Leroy, Yuma

Perez, Joe C., Greenlee

Plumb, Reed Edwin, Phoenix

Portillo, Henry Bustamente, Arizona

Quintana, Manuel M., Graham

Ramirez, Arthur C., Pima

Ramirez, Emilio Antonio, Tucson

Rapee, John B., Maricopa

Remer, Clarence, Pima

Reyes, Guadalupe R., Pinal

Rhoads, Edward W., Apache

Richardson, Paul E., Maricopa

Rico, Frank, Pima

Ripley, Lawrence Thomas, Phoenix

Rivera, Juan, Yavapai

Rivero, Armando F., Santa Cruz

Robertson, Corbett B., Tucson

Rodriguez, Leonardo, Cochise

Rodriguez, Roddy E., Maricopa

Romero, Rosendo G., Coconino

Roosevelt, Franklin, Navajo

Ross, Calvin L., Maricopa

Russell, Earl, Maricopa

Rye, James David, Mountainberg

Saenz, Ralph V., Maricopa

Sanchez, Gregorio G., Pima

Sanders, Leonard C., Maricopa

Sandoval, Leopold, Apache

Saxton, Gilbert D., Pima

Schaeffer, Malcolm Joseph, Tucson

Segobia, Oscar G., Cochise

Segura, George P., Pima

Serna, Anthony D., Navajo

Shelton, Gilman Lee, Tucson

Shipman, Clyde W., Yuma

Shurbet, Wayne C., Maricopa

Sifuentes, Daniel T., Pima

Smith, Clifton E., Pinal

Smith, Edward H., Pima

Smith, James L., Maricopa

Smith, Luis, Santa Cruz

Soto, Antonio M., Pima

Stedman, Gerald F., Arizona

Stone, Neil R., Maricopa

Taft, James Richard, East Phoenix

Taggart, Robert B., Maricopa

Tallsalt, Howard, Tonalea

Taylor, James M., Maricopa

Tellez, Augustine, Maricopa

Teran, Roberto, Pima

Thatcher, Billy R., Aztec

Thatcher, Billy Ray, Aztec

Tully, John Ruben, Phoenix

Tumlinson, Carl D., Maricopa

Turner, Ronald L., Pima

Turner, Roy David, Phoenix

Urbalejo, Antonio Yanes, Tucson

Valdenegro, Gilbert U., Tucson

Valenzuela, Joe Mascareno, Tucson

Van Elsberg, Charle, Navajo

Varela, Julio S., Santa Cruz

Vejar, Frank G., Cochise

Villa, John Rojas, Glendale

Villalva, Robert C., Coconino

Villareal, Alfonso, Maricopa

Villaverde, Ernest, Pinal

Villegas, Angel, Santa Cruz

Walker, William H., Pima

Ward, Frank M., Pima

Wells, Harvey L., Maricopa

Welsh, Harley, Yuma

Whelan, Francis E., Cochise

Willaims, Fred, Pima

Williams, Jack Vernon, Higley

Williams, Leslie Conrad, Phoenix

Wood, William E, Maricopa

Woodruff, William M., Pinal

Wright, Spurgeon, Higley

Yanez, Felix M., Cochise

Yates, John C., Maricopa

Zea, Donald D., Navajo

WORLD WAR II, Navy

and MARINE CORPS

Abad, Basil Martinez, Miami

Allen, Lonnie, San Carlos

Allison, Robert E., Scottsdale

Andersen, Wesley W., Litchfield Park

Anderson, Truman Green, Tolleson

Arney, Buford Young, Florence

Ashley, Felix, Fort Deflance

Askew, Earl Miles Robertson, Phoenix

Baca, Jose, Florence

Bailey, Harry F., Winslow

Bailey, John Billy, Bisbee

Baker, Lester Leroy, Tucson

Basden, Orval, Phoenix

Beck, Harold Henry, Phoenix

Begay, Paul, Kayenta

Bell, Robert Edwin, Douglas

Bennett, James L., Phoenix

Bertie, George Allan, Jr., Phoenix

Biye, Walter Key, Fort Defiance

Black, Billy M., Tiger

Blair, Allison H., Somerton

Bogle, William Blythe, Tucson

Boozer, Edward LeRoy, Yuma

Borough, John Ralyea, Ajo

Brodie, Bunton Hardin (Missing in Action)

Brown, Marcus, Bisbee

Burdette, Snyder, San Carlos

Burke, Floyd Buster, Phoenix

Burkett, Arthur Kello, Hayden

Burt, Joseph W. Jr., Globe

Bushong, John Richard, Phoenix

Butler, John C., Phoenix

Calhoun, Oscar Oliver, Phoenix

Carr, Lorraine Golden, Wellton

Carrillo, Stephen Thomas, Scottsdale

Carter, Henry C., Winslow

Castillo, Trinle R., Phoenix

Chandler, John Bliss (Missing in Action)

Chaparro, Ramon, Tucson

Chapman, Billy Ross, Tempe

Chase, Joseph Perry, Phoenix

Clah, George, Indian Wells

Clayton, James William, Phoenix

Cleveland, Charles Thomas, Bisbee

Cobb, John Wesley, Kingman

Cocio, William C., Tucson

Collins, Vorous W., Globe

Collom, Perry Aubrey, Somerton

Cook, Archie Kennedy, Globe

Crandall, Rex F., Litchfield Park

Cremeens, Louis Edward, Yuma

Crosby, George Lorenzo, Phoenix

Cummins, Harold Vernon, Warren

Cunningham, Charles H. (Missing in Action)

Curtis, Herbert William, Tucson

Curtis, Lamar, Globe

Darter, James, Casa Grande

d'Autremont, Charles, Tucson

Davenport, Robert Elmer, Jerome

Davies, James L., Phoenix

Davis, Charles A., Safford

De La Rosa, Antonio Urquides, Tucson

Delaney, Don K., Phoenix

Dennison, Joseph John Jr., Phoenix

Denton, John J., Phoenix

Dickerson, Guy B. Jr. (Missing in Action)

Dindinger, Robert Ernest, Florence

Dunlap, Calvin Campbell, Phoenix

Earl, Thayer Wade, Phoenix

Edwards, William Alessandro, Sedona

Eikner, James C. Jr., Hayden

Ennefer, Paul Raymond, Mesa

Escalante, Antonio Portugal, Superior

Escalante, Cipriano R., Tempe

Eshelman, John William, Cave Creek

Estes, Rex G., Phoenix

Eustace, Milton Jack, Yuma

Fanchette, Robert Q., Tucson

Fausset, Eugene Raymond, Peoria

Faust, Joseph David, Buckeye

Fees, Everett Francis (Missing in Action)

Felton, Russell B., Winslow

Figueroa, Frederick Bracamonte, Tucson

Flynn, Robert Morris, Prescott

Foster, Victor Wayne, Bisbee

Franklin, Morris Drake Jr. (Missing in Action)

Freitag, Norman Richard, Tolleson

Fugate, Jerald Wayne, Glendale

Gastelum, William, Superior

Gerle, George Thomas, Phoenix

Gifford, Vernal C., Phoenix

Gilbert, George Hellworth, Casa Grande

Gonzales, Ermino, Winslow

Gottschalf, Sidney M., Phoenix

Gray, W.E. Reul, Casa Grande

Grayard, William Phillip, Holbrook

Green, Howard Charles, Jr., Yuma

Greene, Donald L., Phoenix

Greenhaw, Charles L. D., Phoenix

Gregg, Ira Noble, Phoenix

Gunason, Robert W., Tucson

Hadra, Ernest, Phoenix

Hall, John Phillip, Phoenix

Hallmark, Floyd V., Tortilla Flat

Hamberlin, Bernard M., Mesa

Handwerk, William Harold, Phoenix

Harding, William Ray, Phoenix

Hardy, George A., Tucson

Hardy, John Ellis, Tucson

Harris, Edward (Missing in Action)

Hart, William Lester, Coolidge

Haun, Harold H. (Missing in Action)

Hazlett, Paul Boyd, Litchfield Park

Hedrick, John William, Prescott

Henderson, Raymond Wesley, Clifton

Hendricks, Carl Brown, Mesa

Henricks, Marion Leslie, Cactus

Henson, Archie Lewis (Missing in Action)

Herman, Bob D., Chandler

Hildebrand, John Kenneth, Tucson

Hill, Melvin L., Tucson

Hollowell, George Sanford, Phoenix

Horrocks, James William, Noglaes

Housewood, Johnson, Fort Deflance

Howard, Edwin A., Phoenix

Hudgeons, Leo Elber, Coolidge

Hughes, Roy Edward, Lowell

Hunt, Paul R., Snowflake

Hunt, Quince A., Snowflake

Iverson, George C., Mt. Trumbull

Jacobson, John A., Duncan

Jacovo, Arthur, Phoenix

Jarnagin, Merle R., Glendale

Jensen, Lawrence C. Jr., Phoenix

Johnson, Carl Spencer, Phoenix

Johnson, George Royal, Phoenix

Jones, John M., Tucson

Jones, Kenneth Malcolm, Cave Creek

Jones, Lambert Alvin Jr., Miami

Juan, Herman C., Scottsdale

Keenan, John Frederick, Tucson

Keith, George Richard, Phoenix

Kempe, Jack Loren, St. Johns

Kendall, Leonard F., Casa Grande

Kennedy, Dale W., Phoenix

Keohen, James F., Phoenix

King, Arthur Godwyn, Buckeye

Kinser, John A., Casa Grande

Kirk, Leo, , Ganado

Knight, John J. Jr., Phoenix

Knight, Lester, Glendale

Lamb, Nash Laruc, Phoenix

Lambert, Lester Lee, Kingman

Largo, Phillip Dean, Phoenix

Larson, Corwin T., Lakeside

Lassiter, Eugene Quay, Coolidge

Lenz, Paul Dunbar, Tucson

Lerma, Eugene Samaniego, Elroy

Lewis, Kenneth L., Laveen

Loges, Walter Wallace, Phoenix

Lopez, Manual R., Tucson

Lowell, Hervey W., Tucson

Lowrey, David C. Jr. (Missing in Action)

Lowrey, David Crockett Jr., Flagstaff

Lucio, Gregorio, Morenci

Lungershausen, John Frank, Phoenix

Lynch, Floyd A., Phoenix

Madrid, Antonio Martinez, Jerome

Mahan, Doyle Clinton, Phoenix

Maldonado, Alex Jerez, Glendale

Manning, Robert E., Tucson

Marich, Mike M. (Missing in Action)

Martinez, Jose, Fort Deflance

Mast, Albert Charles, Tucson

Mathews, Eugene Olen, Mesa

McCulley, Robert Arthur, Phoenix

McDaniel, Laurel G., Phoenix

McEuen, Sam L., Tucson

McGahan, James E. (Missing in Action)

McGrath, Thomas Patrick, Tucson

Meredith, John Harold, Safford

Miller, Charles Junior, Tucson

Miller, Harold Eynon, Douglas

Miller, Thomas Rudolph, Phoenix

Miller, Willard C., Morenci

Mills, Robert Ray, Show Low

Montierth, Dan I., Phoenix

Moore, Charles Alvin, Phoenix

Moore, Cornelius S., Tucson

Moore, Harley Edward, Phoenix

Moore, Hugh Harding, Glendale

Morris, Joshua, Komatke

Moss, Gentry D., Marana

Murphy, James Joseph, Bisbee

Murray, Lawrence Edwin, Phoenix

Muse, Virgil, Douglas

Narcho, Marvin Lester, Tucson

Nations, Allen, Bisbee

Nelson, Claude Egbert Jr., Phoenix

Nelson, Sern Calvin, Phoenix

Nichols, Earl E., Naco

Nicoll, Don Carlos Jr., Mesa

Nivin, William Fossett, Phoenix

Norzagaray, Anibal J., Tucson

Notah, Willie Anthony, Fort Deflance

Nye, Paul W., Prescott

Oliver, Henry S., Phoenix

Orth, Louis Richard, Douglas

Overstreet, Rufus Miller Jr., Tucson

READ: Arizona's connection to iconic flag-raising at Iwo Jima during WWII

Paul, Irving, Tucson

Payan, Samuel, Tempe

Peck, Hubert A. (Missing in Action)

Perea, Alexander P., Phoenix

Perez, Jesus Marquez, Mesa

Petty, Forrest, Miami

Pierpaoli, Robert James Jr. (Missing in Action)

Pollard, Harry S., Ajo

Porter, James Teel, Litchfield Park

Price, John W., Phoenix

Price, Thurman W. Jr., Eloy

Priest, James Sidney, Phoenix

Pyeatt, Merl Andrew, Payson

Quigg, Jack L., Phoenix

Ramos, Joe S., Globe

Rawson, George H., Flagstaff

Riggs, Russell Babbitt, Miami

Roberts, J. L., Buckeye

Robles, Joe Angel, Phoenix

Robles, Merardo D., Tucson

Rodriguez, Frank Wesley, Morenci

Rogers, Kent Byron, Phoenix

Rogers, Mervin M. (Missing in Action)

Rogers, Mervin M., Central

Runnels, Ardian N., Phoenix

Russell, William Louis, Phoenix

Rutkowski, Frank Joseph, Mayer

Ryan, Kenneth John, Phoenix

Saffell, Morris Franklin, Springerville

Saliba, George, Peoria

Samuels, Jack S., Fort Huachus

Sanchez, Fred Luciano, Tempe

Sanchez, Julius Cesar, Tucson

Sandoval, Juan Delgado, Phoenix

Scholl, William Franklin Jr., Ajo

Schulze, Hermann J., Tucson

Scott, Charles Duane, Phoenix

Scott, Oliver Linvey, Phoenix

Sedillo, James C., Flagstaff

Seeley, Francis B., Tucson

Sheek, Andrew Ellison, Lowell

Shelton, Wayne, Yuma

Simmons, William Walter, Globe

Skeen, Harvey Leroy, Miami

Skjonsby, Verne L. (Missing in Action)

Smith, Buddy, Camp Verde

Smith, Ralph Milton Jr., Ajo

Soza, Baudello, Phoenix

Stapley, James Norman, Mesa

Stapp, Billie, Tucson

Stevenson, Loomis, Phoenix

Stewart, John Perry, Phoenix

Stoddard, Edward, Phoenix

Stoia, Elmer Constantine, Phoenix

Talbott, Russell S., Phoenix

Tapia, Albert G., Globe

Tatlock, James Edward, Phoenix

Templeton, W.R. (Missing in Action)

Thomas, James Walter, Phoenix

Tingle, Jack Bascom, Buckeye

Tosh, Bill Hugh, Tempe

Travis, Byron Earl, Phoenix

Urton, William Reeves, Coolidge

Van Horn, James Randolf, Tucson

Wade, Wayne V., Phoenix

Wall, William Joseph, Miami

Walters, Robert Gerald, Phoenix

Watkins, Owen Weldon Jr., Phoenix

Webb, William Henry, Bisbee

Wharton, Wesley James, Phoenix

Whitaker, Charles R., Glendale

White, James G., Phoenix

Wilkinson, Arthur William, Phoenix

Williams, Frank Michael, Phoenix

Williams, Jack Eben, Phoenix

Williams, James Houston, Phoenix

Willis, Jasper, Fort Thomas

Wilsford, Clyde Douglas, Phoenix

Windom, Homer Clester, Eloy

Winsor, Andrew N., Thatcher

Wood, Earl E., Lowell

Wright, Paul Raymond, Phoenix

Wrinch, Robert Warwick, Phoenix

Yanez, Andrew Paz, Phoenix

Young, Lew Davis, Douglas

WORLD WAR II, Army

Abril, Carlos C., Mariciopa

Acedo, Usbaldo C., Pima

Acosta, Bruno V., Maricopa

Acton, William J., Gila

Acuna, Edward B., Pima

Adams, Frank W., Graham

Aday, Ralph, Navajo

Adcock, Thomas A., Maricopa

Aguilar, Gilbert N., Maricopa

Aguirre, Filiberto S., Pima

Ahrens, Conwalt F., Pima

Alcaraz, Ysmael U., Maricopa

Alexander, Alfred, Yuma

Alford, Fred S., Santa Cruz

Allen Paul K., Pima

Allgood, Norman D., Yuma

Alsop, Wilber R. Jr., Maricopa

Alspach, Corwin E., Maricopa

Alspach, Thomas N., Maricopa

Altaha, Thomas, Navajo

Alvarez, Ernest T., State at large

Alvarez, Gregorio R., Gila

Alvarez, Jesus P., Santa Cruz

Alvarez, Jose A., Pima

Alvarez, Julian T., Maricopa

Alvarez, Tony J., Pima

Amberson, James P., Gila

Anderson, Glenn P., Maricopa

Anderson, Herbert E., Maricopa

Andrews, Lloyd J. Jr., Maricopa

Angle, Ambrose B. Jr., Maricopa

Angle, Henry Jr., Maricopa

Anton, Willscott, Maricopa

Antone, Alonzo, Pima

Antonio, Haskell, Pinal

Apodaca, Juan C., Maricopa

Apodaca, Ralph, Coconino

Apostolos, Frank C., Santa Cruz

Araiza, Felipe M., Gila

Araki, Masashi, Pinal

Archambeau, Guy L., Navajo

Archdale, Percy J., Mohave

Arino, Joe J., Santa Cruz

Aros, Candido S., Pima

Arredondo, F.C., Maricopa

Arriola, Frank B. Jr., Pima

Arriola, Vicente, Gila

Artherholt, Delbert, Maricopa

Ault, Guy H., Maricopa

Austerman, Chester V., Maricopa

Ayala, Feliciano P., Maricopa

Ayres, Francis H., Maricopa

Ayze, Earl, Apache

Baber, James H., Maricopa

Baca Joe, Z., Coconino

Baca, Isidro, Apache

Baca, Mike P., Navajo

Baird, Joe P., Maricopa

Baker, Don Jr., Maricopa

Baker, Lemuel C., Pima

Baker, Loy F., Coconino

Baleman, Bert F., Mohave

Banashley, Frank, Navajo

Barber, Robert, Maricopa

Barker, Bobby J., Pima

Barney, Hulick, Maricopa

Barrasso, Louis A Jr., Pima

Basurto, Ricardo C., Pima

Bates, Raymond, Gila

Beattie, James, Maricopa

Beck, Allan G., Greenlee

Beck, Richard A., Pima

Bedoya, Atalfo O., Yuma

Beeman, William F. Jr., Pima

Beeson, Clarence S., Navajo

Begay, Cussie, Ap