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PRODID:-//Navajo Hopi Honor Riders - ECPv6.3.2//NONSGML v1.0//EN
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X-ORIGINAL-URL:http://www.navajohopihonorriders.com
X-WR-CALDESC:Events for Navajo Hopi Honor Riders
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BEGIN:VTIMEZONE
TZID:America/Phoenix
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TZOFFSETFROM:-0700
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TZNAME:MST
DTSTART:20210101T000000
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Phoenix:20210302T084500
DTEND;TZID=America/Phoenix:20210302T100000
DTSTAMP:20260527T192011
CREATED:20210302T070948Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210302T070948Z
UID:2118-1614674700-1614679200@www.navajohopihonorriders.com
SUMMARY:Funeral escort for US Army SPC4 Darrell Stanley
DESCRIPTION:FLAGSTAFF\, AZ  – The family of US Army SPC4 Darrell Stanley is requesting a funeral escort on Tuesday March 2\, 2021. \nSTAGING: 8:45am Norvel Owens Mortuary\, 914 E. Rte 66\, Flagstaff\, Az.\nKSU: 9:15 am\nDESTINATION: AZ Veterans Memorial Cemetery\, Bellemont\, AZ\nGravesite service will be conducted for immediate family only at 10am. Thereafter\, visitors may pay their respect immediately following services will be conducted in accordance with CDC and Navajo Nation Covid-19 guidelines to protect friends and family. Thank you for understanding and cooperating. \nUS Army SPC4 Darrell Stanley was born on February 17\, 1974. He grew up in Kayenta\, AZ graduated from MVHS and after High School he joined the US Army went to basic training at Ft. Benning\, GA for 11H1P Heavy Anti-armor Weapons Infantry where he earned the Infantry Blue Cord. And he continues on to Airborne school to become a Paratrooper like his brother before him. After earning his Silver Wings\, he was assigned to 82nd Airborne Division like his brother before him. While at Ft. Bragg in earned Army Achievement Medal (3X)\, Humanitarian Service Medal\, and National Defense Service Medal. At the end of his term\, he completed 50 plus jumps from a perfect C-17\, C-141-\, and C-130 military aircraft. “Airborne All The Way” \n  \nAfter service to his country\, he continued his education with the Army GI Bill starting with RSI Refrigeration Tech\, MCC Associates Degree\, ASU Bachelor’s Degree\, and finally Master’s Degree from ASU. With all his accomplishments he never looked down to anyone he treated every person he met with compassion and dignity (he gained a friend). He met the love of his life at Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community where he worked for 20 years. His career started there as an HVAC Technician then a Construction Project Manager. He loved his family- wife Beverly\, son Damon\, and two daughters Chelsee and McKenzie. One of his teaching was “In our language there’s no such word for “Step-kids” they’re all my kids”. \n  \nDarrell is a Áshįįhí — Salt Clan and born for Tó Dích’íi’nii — Bitter Water\, maternal grandfather Tábąąhí — Water’s Edge\, and paternal grandfather Bit’ahnii — Within the Cover/Brow of Mountain Leaf.  Son of the late William Stanley\, mother Lillie Stanley. Grandson of the late Dick Hoshinc and Grandmother late Mary Hoshinc from Dennehotso.  Paternal Grandfather late John Lee Benally\, and paternal grandmother late Betty Benally from Sweetwater\, AZ. \n  \nOn behalf of the Navajo Hopi Honor Riders\, we send our condolences and prayers to the family of US Army SPC4 Darrell Stanley. We thank you for your service\, you will never be forgotten. Rest in soldier. \nContact: Wilfred Stanley (brother) \nwilphx@yahoo.com
URL:http://www.navajohopihonorriders.com/event/funeral-escort-for-us-army-spc4-darrell-stanley/
LOCATION:Norvel Owens Mortuary\, 914 E. Rte 66\,\, Flagstaff\, AZ\, 86004\, United States
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Phoenix:20210311T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Phoenix:20210311T110000
DTSTAMP:20260527T192011
CREATED:20210309T031358Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210309T031358Z
UID:2134-1615453200-1615460400@www.navajohopihonorriders.com
SUMMARY:Funeral escort for USMC SGT Raymond Ray Smith
DESCRIPTION:KAYENTA\, AZ – The family of USMC SGT Raymond Ray Smith is requesting a funeral escort on Thursday March 11\, 2021. \nSTAGING: 9:00am Valley Ridge Mortuary\, Tuba City\, Az\nKSU: 9:30 am\nDESTINATION: Kayenta Community Cemetery\, Kayenta\, Az \nGravesite service will be conducted for immediate family only. Thereafter\, visitors may pay their respect immediately following services will be conducted in accordance with CDC and Navajo Nation Covid-19 guidelines to protect friends and family. Thank you for understanding and cooperating. \nRaymond Ray Smith was 63 years old and born on October 18\, 1957 in Gouldings\, Utah. In his early years he went to placement in Mesa\, AZ. Raymond graduated from Monument Valley High School in Kayenta\, AZ in 1976. After high school he enlisted in the military and spent 4 years in the United States Marine Corps from 1976 to 1980. A few years after completing his time in the US Marine Corps he completed the Police Academy and became a Navajo Nation Police Officer for 4 years. Raymond was a man of many trades\, so after working as a police officer he went to work out of state as a carpenter. He spent the most part of his life being a carpenter on and off the reservation. Raymond was the oldest of 11 siblings\, and a father of four\, Alvin\, Edmund\, Natasha and Tasheena. Raymond passed away on March 3\, 2021 in Kayenta\, AZ. \nOn behalf of the Navajo Hopi Honor Riders\, we send our condolences and prayers to the family of USMC SGT Raymond Ray Smith. We thank you for your service\, you will never be forgotten. Rest in marine. \nContact: Jason Smallcanyon (brother)\nangus8man1@gmail.com \n 
URL:http://www.navajohopihonorriders.com/event/funeral-escort-for-usmc-sgt-raymond-ray-smith/
LOCATION:Valley Ridge Mortuary\, 123 Moenave Rd\, Tuba City\,\, AZ\, United States
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Phoenix:20210312T073000
DTEND;TZID=America/Phoenix:20210312T090000
DTSTAMP:20260527T192011
CREATED:20210309T025517Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210309T025517Z
UID:2131-1615534200-1615539600@www.navajohopihonorriders.com
SUMMARY:Funeral escort for USMC LCpl Kyrin Michael Benally
DESCRIPTION:MICHAELS\, AZ – The family of USMC LCpl Kyrin Michael Benally is requesting a funeral escort on Friday March 12\, 2021. \nSTAGING: 7:30am Summit Mortuary\, St. Michaels\, Az\nKSU: 8:00 am\nDESTINATION: Chinle Veterans Cemetery\, Chinle\, Az \nGravesite service will be conducted for immediate family only. Thereafter\, visitors may pay their respect immediately following services will be conducted in accordance with CDC and Navajo Nation Covid-19 guidelines to protect friends and family. Thank you for understanding and cooperating. \nKyrin Micheal Benally born November 3\, 1998 in Chinle Arizona to Ernest & Evangeline Benally. He was orginally from Blue Gap\, Arizona. He has four siblings\, two younger sisters-Angelina and Ernesia and two brothers-Cody and Ethan. He graduated June 2016 from Murray High School\, Murray Utah. He enjoyed sports such as football\, wrestling\, and baseball. March 2016\, he enlisted in the Marine Corps-Sandy\, Utah Recruitment Station. He served four years reaching the rank of Lance Corporal. He completed his boot camp at Marine Corps Recruit Depot San Diego. After competing boot camp\, he was stationed in Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune\, North Carolina. March 2018\, he was deployed to Europe. Upon his return from deployment in December 2018\, he continued his training at Camp Lejeune. July 2019\, he married Vaniesha Joe in Chinle\, Arizona\, whom he was married to at the time of his death. September 2020\, he was honorably discharged and moved to Salt Lake City\, Utah. He was employed with FedEx with plans to join the Salt Lake City Utah Police Academy. LCpl Kyrin Micheal Benally deceased March 04\, 2021 \nOn behalf of the Navajo Hopi Honor Riders\, we send our condolences and prayers to the family of USMC LCpl Kyrin Michael Benally. We thank you for your service\, you will never be forgotten. Rest in marine. \nContact: Jackie Begay (family friend)\njbegaye5@gmail.com \n 
URL:http://www.navajohopihonorriders.com/event/funeral-escort-for-usmc-lcpl-kyrin-michael-benally/
LOCATION:Summit Funeral Home\, 346A AZ-264\, St. Michaels\, 86511\, United States
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Phoenix:20210312T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Phoenix:20210312T133000
DTSTAMP:20260527T192011
CREATED:20210310T183545Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210310T183545Z
UID:2146-1615550400-1615555800@www.navajohopihonorriders.com
SUMMARY:Funeral escort for US Army SSG Phillip Smith
DESCRIPTION:GALLUP\, NM – The family of US Army SSG Phillip Smith is requesting a funeral escort on Friday March 12\, 2021. \nSTAGING: 12:00pm Rollie’s Mortuary\, Gallup\, NM\nKSU: 12:30 pm\nDESTINATION: Sunset Memorial Park\, 21 NM-118\, Gallup\, NM \nGravesite service will be conducted for immediate family only. Thereafter\, visitors may pay their respect immediately following services will be conducted in accordance with CDC and Navajo Nation Covid-19 guidelines to protect friends and family. Thank you for understanding and cooperating. \nUS Army SSG Phillip Smith enlisted into the US Army in 1981 immediately after high school\, after completing his enlistment\, he joined the Army Reserve. He served a tour in Afghanistan Operation Enduring Freedom for 10 months. He retired in 2005. \nOn behalf of the Navajo Hopi Honor Riders\, we send our condolences and prayers to the family of US Army SSG Phillip Smith. We thank you for your service and you will never be forgotten. Rest in soldier. \nContact: Corina Smith (wife)\nCyb1126@gmail.com \n 
URL:http://www.navajohopihonorriders.com/event/funeral-escort-for-us-army-ssg-phillip-smith/
LOCATION:Rollies Mortuary\, 401 E Nizhoni Blvd\, Gallup\, NM\, 87301\, United States
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Phoenix:20210317T103000
DTEND;TZID=America/Phoenix:20210317T113000
DTSTAMP:20260527T192011
CREATED:20210316T235607Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210316T235713Z
UID:2155-1615977000-1615980600@www.navajohopihonorriders.com
SUMMARY:Funeral escort for US Army PVT Allen Todacheenie
DESCRIPTION:FLAGSTAFF\, AZ – The family of US Army PVT Allen Todacheenie is requesting a funeral escort on Wednesday March 17\, 2021. \n\n\n\nSTAGING: 10:30am Norvel Owens Mortuary\, 914 E. Rt.66\, Flagstaff\, AZ\nKSU: 11:00am\n\nDESTINATION: Arizona Veterans Memorial Cemetery at Camp Navajo\, Bellemont\, AZ \n\n\n\n\nGravesite service will be conducted for immediate family only. Thereafter\, visitors may pay their respect immediately following services will be conducted in accordance with CDC and Navajo Nation Covid-19 guidelines to protect friends and family. Thank you for understanding and cooperating. \n\n\n\n\nUS Army PVT Allen Todacheenie\, 77 years old\, he was born on June 17\, 1943 in Tolani Lake\, Az. He attended Winslow High School\, he enjoyed playing sports in high school\, he ran cross country and track. After high school\, he continued higher education at Long Beach City College\, then he enlisted into the US Army in 1965\, he fought for his country during the Vietnam War for nearly two years\, he was honorably discharged. \n\n\n\nReturning home to Tolani Lake\, he got married to Loretta\, they had four children together; Jennifer\, Deanna\, Ronald and Coleen. He has 6 grandchildren and one great granddaughter. His family was his pride and joy.\n\n\n\nHe was elected to be the grazing representative for Leupp Chapter for many years and also a school board member for Leupp Boarding School. \n\n\n\nOn behalf of the Navajo Hopi Honor Riders\, we send our condolences and prayers to the family of US Army PVT Allen Todacheenie . We thank you for your service and you will never be forgotten. Rest in peace soldier.\n\n\nContact: Jennifer Todacheenie (daughter)\njtlaughter@gmail.com
URL:http://www.navajohopihonorriders.com/event/funeral-escort-for-us-army-pvt-allen-todacheenie/
LOCATION:Norvel Owens Mortuary\, 914 E. Rte 66\,\, Flagstaff\, AZ\, 86004\, United States
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Phoenix:20210323T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Phoenix:20210323T120000
DTSTAMP:20260527T192011
CREATED:20210307T003045Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210307T003045Z
UID:2128-1616486400-1616500800@www.navajohopihonorriders.com
SUMMARY:In memory of US Army SPC Lori Ann Piestewa
DESCRIPTION:Mom\, Hopi\, hero: Piestewa an icon\nBy Billy House and Mark Shaffer\n(Arizona Republic/Associated Press) \nArmy Pfc. Lori Piestewa has become the nation’s most recognizable Native American military icon since Ira Hayes helped raise the Stars and Stripes on Iwo Jima. \nJust ask retired Army Col. Tom Spencer of Hampstead\, N.C.\, about the impact of her death in Iraq. \nHe flew to Denver on April 9 so he could meet another retired military friend\, drive nearly 500 miles to Piestewa’s hometown of Tuba City\, Ariz.\, attend a memorial service for Piestewa on April 11 and donate money to the scholarship fund for her two small children. \n“It’s important to pay our soldierly respects\,” Spencer said. \nThat is just one small aspect of the bigger story that has captured worldwide attention. Consider: \n** A national memorial for women military veterans in Washington is seeking items of Piestewa’s clothing for an exhibit. \n** Tens of thousands of dollars are flowing into memorial accounts bearing her name. \n** Newspaper articles and media requests from all over the world for interviews with her family and others who knew her continue daily. \n** Piestewa\, 23\, has been the focus of spots on programs as varied as “Hardball With Chris Matthews” and “Good Morning America.” \n** A move is afoot to rename Squaw Peak in Phoenix after Piestewa. \nBut why has Piestewa captured the world’s imagination and become a focal point for national grieving over all lost soldiers? \nShe is believed to be the first Native American woman killed in combat in a foreign war. \nShe was a single mother with two small children\, a boy\, 4\, and a girl\, 3. \nShe has become a symbol of the danger for all women in the combat zone. \nShe came from the same environs that produced the famed Navajo Code Talkers of World War II\, who have enjoyed a recent renaissance in the public spotlight because of last year’s movie “Windtalkers.” \nAnd\, with the number of U.S. war dead in Iraq at just over 150\, the media focus on the victims has been concentrated and intense\, especially on those with unusual backgrounds like that of Piestewa. \n“People want to have some way to respond to all of this tragedy. And Lori\, being a single mother\, a Native American — in spite of everything she had to lose — went off and did everything she could do\,” said Rep. Trent Franks\, R-Ariz.\, whose district includes the Hopi Reservation in northern Arizona. \n“Because she stands out as a little bit different\, she gives us all someone with which to try to personify the losses we feel.” \nOthers agree. \n“The thing that strikes me about this is where there are massive amounts of casualties\, it is very difficult to make that real. So\, there’s a tendency to pick one individual to focus on\,” said Linda Grant De Pauw\, president of the Maryland-based Minerva Center\, a non-profit educational foundation supporting the study of military women and women in war. \n“Her story brings a number of things together: the Native American element\, a woman in war\, being a mother\, and the current military action. All of those are brought into focus in an emotional way\,” De Pauw said. \nTo some degree\, the nation’s collective grieving over Piestewa is a product of the speed and reach of modern media\, eager to dispense the news that she was the first woman known killed in the Iraq war and possibly the nation’s first Native American woman ever killed in combat. \nEric Ehst\, spokesman for the Phoenix/Scottsdale chapter of the National Organization for Women\, said: “This is a woman who died for her country doing what she was supposed to be doing. She wasn’t some innocent bystander. She was young\, a single mother and capable.” \nPiestewa’s story also enhances the status of all Native Americans\, said Leo Chischilly\, director of the Navajo office of Veterans Affairs. \n“The Code Talkers alerted this country to the contributions of Native Americans in war\,” Chischilly said. “And even though we are all very sad about the death of Lori Piestewa\, her death gives us a great deal of pride about ourselves.” \nGary Laderman\, a professor of religion at Emory University in Atlanta\, is inclined to believe interest in Piestewa will be long-lasting. \n“It’s hard to say\,” he said. “But her ethnic-religious status as a marker of identity likely makes this something that will not just disappear. I imagine her name on mountains\, streets and other kinds or forms of memorializations that will keep her in mind.” \n* * * * * \nTributes planned for female soldier killed in combat \nPHOENIX — Plans are in the works to honor an Army private at the nation’s capital as the first known American Indian woman in the U.S. military to have been killed in combat. \nPfc. Lori Piestewa is to be featured in an exhibit set to open May 24 at the Women in Military Service for America Memorial\, located at Arlington National Cemetery near Washington\, D.C.\, and later at Memorial Day ceremonies there. \nPiestewa was a member of the Hopi Tribe and lived near the Navajo Reservation community of Tuba City in northern Arizona. She was among eight members of the Fort Bliss\, Texas-based 507th Maintenance Company ambushed in Iraq whose status was changed April 4 from missing in action to killed. \n“To the best of our knowledge\, she is the first Native American woman in U.S. military service killed as a result of combat\,” said retired Air Force Brig. Gen. Wilma Vaught\, president of the foundation that raised funds to build the memorial at Arlington. \n— Associated Press \n* * * * * \nFlags flown at half mast to honor servicewoman \nWINDOW ROCK\, Ariz. — The vice president of the Navajo Nation ordered that flags be flown at half mast on the reservation for two days in honor of a servicewoman killed in Iraq. \nArmy Pfc. Lori Piestewa\, whose unit was attacked March 23 near Nasiriyah\, was the first American servicewoman killed in the war and one of only a handful of American Indian women serving in the military. Piestewa was a member of the Hopi Tribe\, whose reservation is surrounded by the Navajo Reservation. \n“Lori Piestewa’s military service is a reflection of the dedication of our Native American soldiers who are defending our nation and traditional homelands in this time of war\,” said Navajo Vice President Frank Dayish Jr. \n“We should honor\, respect and salute our committed military personnel serving in this conflict\,” he said. “Our thoughts and prayers are with the Piestewa family.” \nDayish’s executive order asked that Navajo Nation flags across the reservation be flown at half mast on both April 7 and 8. \n— Associated Press
URL:http://www.navajohopihonorriders.com/event/in-memory-of-us-army-spc-lori-ann-piestewa/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Phoenix:20210323T104500
DTEND;TZID=America/Phoenix:20210323T113000
DTSTAMP:20260527T192011
CREATED:20210319T192056Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210319T225742Z
UID:2164-1616496300-1616499000@www.navajohopihonorriders.com
SUMMARY:Funeral escort for US Army PVT Carlos D. Sanchez
DESCRIPTION:GALLUP\, NM   – The family of US Army PVT Carlos D. Sanchez is requesting a funeral escort on Tuesday March 23\, 2021. \nSTAGING: 10:45am Rollies Mortuary\, 401 E. Nizhoni\, Gallup\, NM\nKSU: 11:15am\nDESTINATION: Hillcrest Cemetery\,960 W. Aztec Ave\, Gallup\, NM \nGravesite service will be conducted for immediate family only. Thereafter\, visitors may pay their respect immediately following services will be conducted in accordance with CDC and Navajo Nation Covid-19 guidelines to protect friends and family. Thank you for understanding and cooperating. \nUS Army PVT Carlos D. Sanchez was born in Thoreau\, NM\, he was a lifetime resident of Chihuahuita community in Gallup. He enlisted into the US Army in 1943\, he was a WWII veteran. He served as a demolitions specialist for the 4300th Quartermaster Railhead Co. He was in combat in Northern France\, Central Europe and Germany. He was honorably discharged on November 2\, 1945. He then returned home to New Mexico as an ammunition handler at Ft. Wingate\, NM. He will be greatly missed by his family and friends. \nOn behalf of the Navajo Hopi Honor Riders\, we send our condolences and prayers to the family of US Army PVT Carlos D. Sanchez . We thank you for your service and you will never be forgotten. Rest in peace soldier. \nContact: Carlos Sanchez (son)\nlosadillo@gmail.com
URL:http://www.navajohopihonorriders.com/event/funeral-escort-for-us-army-pvt-carlos-d-sanchez/
LOCATION:Rollies Mortuary\, 401 E Nizhoni Blvd\, Gallup\, NM\, 87301\, United States
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Phoenix:20210330T083000
DTEND;TZID=America/Phoenix:20210330T113000
DTSTAMP:20260527T192011
CREATED:20210327T030815Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210329T213234Z
UID:2174-1617093000-1617103800@www.navajohopihonorriders.com
SUMMARY:Funeral escort for US Army SP4 Kee Herbert Begay
DESCRIPTION:TUBA CITY\, AZ  – The family of US Army SP4 Kee Herbert Begay is requesting a funeral escort on Tuesday March 30\, 2021. \nSTAGING:  8:30am (DST) Valley Ridge Mortuary\, Tuba City\, Az\nKSU: 9:00 am (DST)\nDESTINATION: 10:30am (MST) AZ Veterans Memorial Cemetery at Camp Navajo\, Bellemont\, Az \nGravesite service will be conducted for immediate family only. Thereafter\, visitors may pay their respect immediately following services will be conducted in accordance with CDC and Navajo Nation Covid-19 guidelines to protect friends and family. Thank you for understanding and cooperating. \nUS Army SP4 Kee Herbert Begay\, 71 of Kayenta\, Az (9/9/49 – 3/17/21).  His parents were Lester and Catherine Begay of Dennebito\, Az. His clans were; Nát’oh dine’é Táchii’nii born for Chishii dine’é\, Kinyaa’áanii were his chei and Naaneesht’ézhi Tábąąhá were his nalii. He lost his mother at four years old and was raised by his father and older siblings. He then attended Wingate Elementary\, Wingate High School then went to Shiprock High School his junior and senior year in Teec Nos Pos when he lived with his older sister Marie Peterson\, he graduated in 1969. Kee then attended college to study surveying and drafting. \nKee worked for the Bureau of Land Management in Shiprock\, NM\, where he performed project surveying and drafting. He also performed various drafting jobs on and off the Navajo reservation. More recently\, he worked with the Kayenta Township to survey and draw plans for their Refuse Program and their Recreational Facilities project. \nKee enlisted into the Army in 1972 and served 2 years and 9 months in the demilitarized zone (DMZ) in Seoul\, South Korea\, during the Vietnam War era. \nLike many veterans\, he suffered from PTSD and struggled with alcohol addiction after his return home from Vietnam and South Korea. He was a very sociable person and had many friends\, he was happiest when he was spending time with his family. He has 18 grandchildren. \nKee is survived by his children; Derryl Begay\, Eric Begay\, Joseph Begay\, Bryan Begay\, Yvette Gilmore-Tate; his siblings\, Lee Earl Begay\, Marie Peterson and his wife of 41 years\, Alice Gorman-Begay. Kee is preceded in death by his parents Lester and Catherine Begay\, his siblings\, Bahe Begay\, Leonard Begay\, Rita Begay\, Glennabah Begay; and his eldest son\, Kee Herbert Begay Jr. \nOn behalf of the Navajo Hopi Honor Riders\, we send our condolences and prayers to the family of US Army SP4 Kee Herbert Begay.  We thank you for your service\, you will never be forgotten. Rest in peace soldier. \nContact: Yvette Tate (daughter)\nMikayla_tbk@msn.com \n 
URL:http://www.navajohopihonorriders.com/event/funeral-escort-for-us-army-sp4-kee-herbert-begay/
LOCATION:Valley Ridge Mortuary\, 123 Moenave Rd\, Tuba City\,\, AZ\, United States
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Phoenix:20210330T091500
DTEND;TZID=America/Phoenix:20210330T123000
DTSTAMP:20260527T192011
CREATED:20210327T031022Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210327T031326Z
UID:2177-1617095700-1617107400@www.navajohopihonorriders.com
SUMMARY:Funeral escort for US Army 1SG Larry Goodman
DESCRIPTION:TUBA CITY\, AZ  – The family of US Army 1SG Larry Goodman is requesting a funeral escort on Tuesday March 30\, 2021. \nSTAGING: 9:15 am(DST) Valley Ridge Mortuary\, Tuba City\, Az\nKSU: 9:45 am(DST)\nFUNERAL SERVICE: 12:00pm DST (11am MST) Flagstaff Tabernacle\, 1201 W. Kaibab Ln\, Flagstaff\, Az\nDESTINATION: Escort to final resting place immediately after service. Citizen Cemetery\, 1300 S. San Francisco St\, Flagstaff\, Az \nFuneral service will be conducted for immediate family only. Thereafter\, visitors may pay their respect immediately following services will be conducted in accordance with CDC and Navajo Nation Covid-19 guidelines to protect friends and family. Thank you for understanding and cooperating. \nUS Army 1SG Larry Goodman was born in McNary\, Az\, the son of Clyde Goodman and Mary Jane Belone on September 14\, 1952. He was the eldest of his 8 siblings\, he grew up on the Navajo Nation in the Ts’ah Bii Kin (Inscription House) community. Being a young adult he was deployed overseas to Vietnam to serve his country. After 30 years of service\, he retired\, earning himself an honorable and meaningful career in the military. \nHe had one son and two daughters with Rose Goodman. Larry then returned home to Navajo Nation and he became an active community member and a leader. He was the Ts’ah Bii Kin Chapter vice president for 8 years and then chapter president for and additional 4 years. He also served on the Shonto school board as president. He was a grandfather to 8 grandchildren\, his family was his pride and joy\, he always provided them with love and wisdom. He will be greatly missed by his family and friends. \nOn behalf of the Navajo Hopi Honor Riders\, we send our condolences and prayers to the family of US Army 1SG Larry Goodman. We thank you for your service\, you will never be forgotten. Rest in peace soldier. \nContact: Victoria Goodman (sister)\nVgoodman1001@gmail.com \n 
URL:http://www.navajohopihonorriders.com/event/funeral-escort-for-us-army-1sg-larry-goodman/
LOCATION:Valley Ridge Mortuary\, 123 Moenave Rd\, Tuba City\,\, AZ\, United States
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR