Honoring Those Who Served
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Honor Tags for Heroes is a program designed to honor those women who paid the ultimate price for serving their country. Custom made tags are worn by the top 15 riders on Military Night as way to give honor to those women lost and this is our 10th year carrying their names into the military night performance.
Sgt. Jadalyn "Jada" Good
This year we honor Sgt. Jadalyn “Jada” Good, 23, of Mount Vernon, Washington, who served with the elite 160th Special Operations Aviation Regiment (Airborne)-the legendary Night Stalkers.
Sgt. Jadalyn “Jada” Good, 23, of Mount Vernon, Washington, served with the elite 160th Special Operations Aviation Regiment (Airborne) – the legendary Night Stalkers. Enlisting in 2021 as a UH-60 helicopter repairer, she quickly advanced to crew chief after completing the MH-60 Non-Rated Crewmember Course, logging more than 730 flight hours. Known for her professionalism, courage, and love of flight, Sgt. Good embodied the Night Stalker creed – “Night Stalkers Don’t Quit.” On September 17, 2025, she lost her life in a training accident near Joint Base Lewis-McChord, serving her country with distinction. Her dedication and sacrifice continue to inspire all who wear Army Aviation wings.
Growing up in Mount Vernon, Washington, Jadalyn was known for her boundless energy and love for the outdoors—hiking the Skagit Valley trails, volunteering in community clean-ups, and always heading out with her camera to capture the Cascades in early morning light. Her teachers recall a bright, curious student who excelled in math and science and dreamed of “doing something big” after high school. After graduation she chose to enlist in the Army in 2021, driven by a desire to serve her country and be part of a team that mattered. The call of aviation and the challenge of the elite became her mission – and she embraced it fully.
U.S. Army Spc. Sarah Beckstrom
U.S. Army Spc. Sarah Beckstrom, a 20-year-old member of the West Virginia National Guard, has died from injuries sustained in a targeted shooting in Washington, D.C. on November 26, 2025.
Young, brave, and full of promise – Sarah answered the call to serve her country with courage. Though only 20, she volunteered with dedication as a military-police soldier in the West Virginia National Guard, stepping forward to protect others and uphold peace.
She dreamed of using her service to build a future beyond herself, motivated by a drive to help – to keep communities safe, and to bring hope.
Her loss is a deep wound for her family, friends, fellow soldiers, and all who believe in sacrifice for the greater good. But her spirit lives on. In the respect she earned, the lives she touched, and the courage she demonstrated.
May she be remembered not just for how she died, but for how she lived: with honor, purpose, and a heart committed to service. Her sacrifice will not be forgotten.
