On November 1, 1996, Gary Triano was killed when a pipe bomb exploded in his car at the La Paloma Country Club in Catalina Foothills, Arizona. Within weeks, the investigation centered around his ex-wife Pamela Phillips, who was still living in Aspen.
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On November 1, 1996, Gary Triano was killed when a pipe bomb exploded in his car at the La Paloma Country Club in Catalina Foothills, Arizona. Within weeks, the investigation centered around his ex-wife Pamela Phillips, who was still living in Aspen.
After a round of golf at La Paloma, Gary Triano returned to his car. The explosion killed him and scattered pieces of the auto for hundreds of feet.
May 23, 2014 · TUCSON, Ariz. - One-time socialite Pamela Phillips proclaimed her innocence on Thursday in a Tucson courtroom as she was sentenced to spend "natural life" in prison without the possibility of ...
May 22, 2014 · Photos from the Star/Citizen archives of the scene, investigation and trials surrounding the bombing death of real-estate investor Gary Triano at …
Pamela Phillips was found guilty today of both conspiracy and murder charges in the death of Tucson businessman Gary Triano. Phillips was accused of plotting the November 1, 1996 death of Triano, her former husband, who was killed when a pipe-bomb exploded in his car at La Paloma Country Club.
2014, in the death of Tucson businessman Gary Triano. Phillips is accused of plotting the November 1, 1996 death of Triano, her former husband who was killed when a pipe-bomb exploded in his car after a golf game at La Paloma Country Club.
Pima County Attorney Rick Unklesbay watches from his seat as Defense attorney Paul Eckerstrom delivers his closing argument in the case against Pamela Phillips who is accused of being involved in the death of Tucson businessman Gary Triano. Eckerstrom is flanked at left by an arial photo of the Westin La Paloma murder scene and mugshots of key players in the trial. Phillips is accused of plotting the November 1, 1996 death of Triano, her former husband who was killed when a pipe-bomb exploded in his car at La Paloma Country Club. The photo was taken on Wednesday, April 2, 2014, in Tucson, Ariz. Photo by Ron Medvescek/ Arizona Daily Star
This is a 1961 Rincon High School yearbook photo of Tucson developer Gary Triano who was killed when the car he was in exploded in the La Paloma Country Club parking lot.
Gary Triano ’s car following the explosion that took his life in 1996. Photo courtesy Office of Public Affairs, U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF).
Investigators go over the crime scene near the wreckage of the car in which Tucson developer Gary Triano was killed when it exploded in the parking lot at La Paloma Country Club. Triano's death occurred nearly a decade ago.
Investigators from the Arizona Department of Public Safety and the Pima Co. Sheriff's office look over the car in which Tucson developer Gary Triano was killed when it exploded in the La Paloma Country Club parking lot on November 1, 1996.