[Music] Welcome everybody to Maple Tree Senior Center. Uh this is our this is our fourth time we're having a veteran celebration here
and uh hopefully it'll be the best one ever. So, uh, what I'd like to do is I'd just like to make a couple comments and then hand it over to the master ceremony. >> Uh, what we did what we did this year is we
uh we decided we spoke to the mayor and the mayor uh the mayor said, "Make sure you guys do a classy uh presentation for our vets, something that they could be proud of when they walk out the door." So, the the team
behind me, the team behind me, Danielle, Iris, Liz, Erica, and over in that corner, >> Aaron, Bonnie over there, Michelle and
Monica, we uh we worked real hard for six months. The mayor got us a room and like I said, he said, "Do a great job." So, this is the this is the team that it's a team effort. We start this six months in advance and we all we all
report to Dave over there who's uh who's not only a great director but a great person. So uh last last year when I spoke about the mayor I I said there's a number of things and I say it all the time. If you have young children, if you
have seniors or if you have special need people, Woodbridge is the place to be. He puts he puts big effort into all that. But what I didn't talk about last year was the veterans. If you look at the if you look at the polls that the
telephone polls with everybody's picture, Woodbridge was the first one to do that. Everybody does that now, but Woodbridge was one of the first towns to do that. Uh besides besides what we're doing today, if you look at those packards on the uh on the table, those
uh those plastic ta tables, you'll see on one side that there is a that there's a health fair for veterans at the community center next Friday. When they were looking for a place to do it, the mayor stepped up and said, "We're doing
it in the community center." And his he has another team that is that's working on that and that's going to be a great event. So, make sure you guys go there and check it out on uh next Friday. The third thing that's uh that I don't know if you know, the mayor is working on
getting veteran housing put in and he's going to he'll discuss and and he's going to he'll tell you a little bit about that when I hand the mic over to him. But I just want you to guy guys to know in closing that this mayor works uh harder than
anybody I know when it comes to veterans. And I'll say this low I'll say this clearly. This mayor has your six. So I will So I'm going to hand it over to the
mayor who's a great friend and a great guy. Thank you. Thank you very much, Hank. So, thank Hank uh thanked everybody except one person. He forgot and it's up to me to make that thank you and that is to Hank Kaider who's the head of the
Maple Tree Senior Center. He works with all these lovely ladies behind me. Um but he is the one because this is his home. He's the one that really leads the charge. He's the one that tells me what to do. Nobody can tell me what to do. But Hank Kanglas were actually very good
friends. So let's hear for Hank Haidacker. At this point, I would like to call up the color guard. This is a group of uh young men and women who we're very very proud of. It's so good. And I'm sure you guys feel this better than I do because you're veterans and I'm not. Uh this is
a group of of youngsters who lead military. They're they're into this. They're into the color guard. They're into the young Marines and they're the future of our town of our generation really. Ladies and gentlemen, please uh welcome the color guard. Five young
Marines lead led by MJ Crest. Where is MJ? MJ right here. MJ MJ Crest is the leader of this group. Let's hear it for her. Forward. [Music]
Left right. [Music] >> Left right. Left face. Now, I'd like to ask Hank to lead us in the pledge of allegiance. >> I pledge allegiance to the flag of the
United States of America and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. >> Please stay standing. Cameron's going to lead us through Star Spangle Banner. and
God bless him there. Oh, say can you sing by the dawn early light, what so proudly we held at the twilight
last gleaming whose broad stripes and bright stars through the perilless All the raps we watch were so gallantly
streaming and the rockets red glare. The bombs bursting in air gave proof through the night that a flag
was still there. Oh, say does that star spangled me and wave for the land
of the free and the home of the brave. God bless that I love. Stand beside her and guide her through
the night with the lights from above. From the mountains to the prairies to the o bless America,
my home sweet home. God bless America. My home sweet home. [Music]
[Applause] >> Right face. >> Color guard dismissed. Forward march. Let's hear from color guard. You may be seated. You know what I really like? I like people who sing the national anthem and
who sing God Bless America and don't perform it. You know, they make it about the song, not about themselves. And that was an amazing amazing performance. It now gives me great pleasure to call up Jean Burnernhard and Ray Orus from
American Legion Post 471 in Islam, which is always a very moving uh ceremony of the P MIA table. >> Good morning. >> Can I have your attention, please? A PM MIA empty chair is placed at all
official meetings of the American Legion as a physical symbol of the many American P MIA still unaccounted for from all wars and conflicts involving the United States of America. This is a reminder for all of us to spare no effort to secure the release of any
American prisoner from captivity, the repatriation of the remains of those who died bravely in defense of liberty, and a full accounting of those missing. Let us rededicate ourselves to this vital endeavor. Would Commander Ray Orus
please place the PM MIA flag on the chair? Those who have served and those currently serving in the uniform services of the United States are ever mindful that the sweetness of enduring peace has always been tainted by the bitterness of
personal sacrifice. We are compelled to never forget that while we enjoy our daily pleasures, there are others who have endured and may still be enduring the agonies of pain, deprivation, and imprisonment. Before we begin our activities, we pause to recognize our PS
and MIAs. We call your attention to the small table which occupies the place of dignity and honor. It is set for one, symbolizing the fact that members of our armed forces are missing from our ranks. They are referred to as PSWs and MIAs.
We call them comrades. They are unable to be with their loved ones and families. So, we join together to pay humble tribute to them and to bear witness to their continued absence. The table is small, symbolizing the frailty of one prisoner alone against his or her
suppressors. The tablecloth is white, symbolic of the purity of their intentions to respond to their country's call to arms. The single rose in the vase signifies the blood that may have they may have shed in sacrifice to ensure the freedom of our
beloved United States of America. This rose also reminds us of the family and friends of our missing comrades who keep faith while answering while awaiting their return. The red ribbon on the vase represents an unyielding determination for a proper
accounting of our comrades who are not among us. A slice of lemon on the plate reminds us of their bitter fate. The salt sprinkled on the plate reminds us of the countless fallen tears of families as they wait. The glass is
inverted. They cannot toast with us at this time. The chair is empty. They are not here. Excuse me. The candle is reminiscent of the light of hope which lives in our hearts to illuminate their way home away from
their captives to the open arms of a grateful nation. The American flag reminds us that many of them may never return and have paid the supreme sacrifice to ensure our freedom. Let us pray to the supreme commander that all of our comrades will
soon be back within our ranks. Let us remember and never forget their sacrifice. May God forever watch over them and protect them and their families. Thank you. >> Thank you, Jean. Thank you, Ray. >> Robert in the choir. Yeah.
>> Okay. Now, I'd like to call up the Woodbridge uh St. James School Choir and their director, Robert. [Music] Heat. Heat.
[Music]
[Applause] [Music]
[Applause] [Music] [Applause]
[Music] [Applause]
Beautiful. [Music] away from grave mountainous. [Music]
Oh, Please see to shine your face forever. Ever
[Music] shall And
with brotherhood from sea to shining sea
[Music] How sweet her sound
[Music] like me. I wonder [Music] how we
to save the praise. My king [Music]
[Applause] This is his morning. My name is [Music] Lord. [Music]
[Applause] [Music] Heat. Heat. [Music] Heat. Heat. N. [Music]
[Applause] [Music] Hallelujah. [Music]
Okay, one more time for the St. James School Choir and their director Robert Nice job, ladies. Good job, man. All right, that was very nice. So, I'd like to just take two minutes to
echo what Hank said about the team that put this together. It starts with the health director, uh, David Kajjinski. David took over. We moved the senior centers under health a couple of years ago. Uh, right after David came in and took over for Phil Bowski, who retired and moved to Ohio. David came from the
county of Middle Sex. He's done a tremendous job. Back there in the purple is David Kaginski. His very able administrative assistant is a young lady from town, Michelle Copervas. Rave, I don't want to embarrass her, but she's
um her husband's famous in town because he is the uh general manager of Trader Joe's. Now, we were just there yesterday. It's a They're a little weird as a company. Um who cares what they are as a company as long as they're a great store. They
didn't want us having a grand opening ceremony at the grand opening that morning at 9:00 last week. They didn't want to do it because they didn't want to take away from the customer experience. I understand that. I understand that. So, we finally got out there yesterday. It was still crowded. Uh we did a we filmed a grand opening
with her husband. Uh and it was great. The place is just unbelievable. We're thrilled to have it. So, thanks Michelle. Please thank your husband. Uh Hank forgot to mention his direct report. The uh director of the senior centers, the health department, like all
departments, is divided into divisions. There's a division of senior centers that is run by Cynthia Rusich. All the ladies were standing to Hank's left. Cynthia was behind him. And just for Hank's benefit, let me just remind him it is a bad career move to forget to
mention your direct boss. It's very bad career move. >> Sure is. >> All right. So, we got Hank's assistant here, Bonnie. All the assistants, by the way, are out manning this manning womening the senior centers uh because all the directors are here. But since
we're in Maple Tree, Hank's assistant here is Bonnie. We have we Hank said but Erin Polo, Liz Cowan, Iris Adowski and Danielle Balint are all here with us. I want to mention a group of people that
never get mentioned but they do all the work. They do all the setup, all the cleanup. You saw when the band was the group was done. They took the chairs down. It's all of our uh custodians. I see John's here. Uh Bones is right there in the window. We have Steve. We have um
John. >> Yeah, I said John Cole's here. So, these are all the ones that work in the senior centers. They do a terrific job. We're very, very proud of our senior centers. We have six of them. We had one when we got here. Now, we have six. They're all terrific. They all give a great uh place
for recreation and education and programs and trips and lunchons and you name it. Bingos and trivia and beating, you name it, it's all good. So, we we love our our um our senior centers. I'd now like to introduce a councilman who
thankfully uh less than 72 hours ago was uh reelected to another term as a councilman from the third ward covering a port reading. Uh when we were looking, as Hank alluded to, I'll let Corey talk about it, but we were approached by a
company to the company that owns the Greens of Avenel right across from the prison. It's a It's a complex that's largely for special needs adults to for living quarters. Uh they wanted to open up a Well, I'll let I'll let Corey talk about it. Uh ladies and gentlemen, if
you live in Evanell or Port Reading, you're councilman. If you don't, you've got a good councilman. Anyway, uh Corey Spielberg, thank you, mayor. Uh thank you. Good morning. Uh first and foremost, I want to thank Hank, uh his entire team, uh the mayor administration, senior
services. This has become one of the I don't want to say signature, but this has become one of the events that we look forward to the most in the township. This is just it's a way to say thank you to our local veterans. Uh I I can't stand here today and speak to you without the sacrifices uh our veterans
have done over the past 100 plus 200 plus years. So, thank you very much. Um what the mayor was and Hank, we were talking about uh it's called Avanel Veterans Housing down the road on Rowway Avenue and it started uh I think 2019. Uh it's called the Greens at Avenel. wanted to do something to take care of
our own de developmentally disabled. So, we worked with the state um and we got a real great building, 100 units to help with our local Woodbridge Township uh developmentally disabled uh youths and adults. And we got to talking several years ago and there's a piece of property next to it. We're like, you
know, our veterans need help. Um you know, so many uh senior veterans uh so many veterans that are coming back um they need a little bit of assistance. So, we said we got to do something more. uh what can we do more for our veterans in terms of uh residential? So, uh it's going to be 100 affordable units for our
veterans, our local veterans um with onboard services, on-site services, programs to help them with anything that they need on any given day with their families. Uh they can stay there with their families. So, um we're going to be breaking ground uh probably beginning of the year. Um and it it's a great program. Uh something that I'm very
proud of uh along with the development of the disabled, but that that Avenue housing project is going to be great. Um, short of that, you're not here to listen to me. Again, it's so great to see everybody, all your families, and uh, thank you very much for everything you've done. Thank you. >> All right, call the veterans up now.
>> Okay, we're going to call the veterans up now. Not by name, just out. >> If all the veterans could come up and take a seat in front, those that are able to, please come up and take a seat in front. All the veterans have a little uh, gift. It's a blanket and some other things, Hank. Right. So, that's
something that's uh from the township. If you remember last year, we had a little presentation by uh Jeff and Nancy Mullins from Rebuilding Warriors. That's the group that uh provides service dogs to men and women returning overseas who saw things they should never have to
see, who experienced things they should never have to experience. And they frequently have issues that they have to deal with. And service dogs become an amazing resource for them. Last year when we had the ceremony, it was so impressive. They brought up a woman who
I guess was around 45 and she lost her husband uh to suicide with PTSD after coming home and it was terrible. But she talked about how she wanted to keep his memory alive and she donated money to rebuilding warriors and sponsored a service dog. And then a young man came
up who just returned a little while for ago uh from serving overseas and he got that dog and he was up there with that dog. It would I I still get goosebumps talking about it and he got the microphone and he said that the first
good night's sleep he had in years was when the dog jumped into bed with him. And I I I'm it's it's so touching. That's all because of Jeff and Nancy Mullins. They not only started rebuilding warriors with the local chapter and then it became a New Jersey
chapter and now the entire national organization of rebuilding warriors is run by Jeff and Nancy Mullins through an office in Fords New Jersey in Woodbridge Township. And we're very very proud of that. So proud that at the at the
ceremony this year uh there wasn't a service dog. There was one that was going to be ready but wasn't. So, there wasn't an actual dog presentation, but was still a very moving ceremony. And then we presented uh Jeff and Nancy with the key to Woodbridge Township. That's only we've only given out about a dozen
of them over the years. Uh it's something we take very seriously. Um and we I think Jeff is still speechless about it. Uh I actually made him cry. I didn't mean to. Um, but Jeff was up on stage and he was just so touched um that
he started tearing up. But ladies and gentlemen, that's what we're supposed to do to people who do what they do for us. >> Right. >> So Jeff and Nancy Mullen, if you want to stand up. Where are you by the door? >> There you are. All the way back by the
door. >> And they got their dog Zoe here as Jeff's best friend besides of course his wife and family. You want to say anything? Just want to wave. >> Come on up. >> Nancy Mullins, Jeff Mullins, and Zoe.
We're still speechless to be honest. Thank you, mayor, and thank you to everyone and thank you to our veterans. It's important that we these little things that we're doing, these changing lives, the little little thing like a
service dog, it's a huge thing, right? People don't realize it when they see someone with a service dog, but this person has to it's taken everything for them to maybe go to an outing, go to somewhere with their families. our family's been uh affected by PTSD and
paying it forward to help all the veterans and first responders that we have has is really uh important to us. So, we appreciate this recognition. It means the world to us. Thank you so much. And thank you to you all. First, thank you, Mayor, and everybody
who supported this event. We appreciate it. First thing I want to say to you guys is thank you for your service. Vietnam veterans, welcome. You deserve that. So, I did uh 28 years. I did Navy and I
did Army and I retired in 2017 after 28 years. So, when we first got involved with Rebuild Warriors, uh Jeff Anderson, who started the organization, uh we grew up together. And we go to a
70s class reunion and I see that he's there and I said, "What are you doing now?" And he tells me and I said, "Well, if you need a hand, let me know." So, we go to a fundraiser and then driving back down from upstate New York, I look at my wife and I go, "We could do something better than that." And I'll
tell you what, it has snowballed. And we get asked all the time to go different places to do fundraising. And um you know, we're 100% volunteer. So, every dollar we get helps put a dog
into a veteran or first slate. So, thank you all. Thank you, Mayor. >> And of course, the day would not be complete unless we had a treat for Zoe. >> Thank you. >> Thank you. Thank you. >> Thanks, Jeff and Nancy Mullins. Follow
us. >> Another guy I want to make sure everybody meets. So, I became the mayor in 2006. There was years ago there was a veterans group, loosely affiliated veterans alliance group, but uh it wasn't as active as it really should have been for a town that has uh six
VFWs, three American Legions, a disabled American vets, the Reinhardt Detachment of the Marine Corps League. You name it, we have it. So, I turned to John Everheart who was uh working for the town in the recreation department. He started up the Veterans Alliance. Again, we didn't have a parade for many, many years. Our first parade again was in
2007. And by the way, the parades this Sunday leaving at 1:30 from Ros Street School, going right up to Route 35, making a left and then making a left and going right down the middle of Main Street, Woodbridge. So, please come out and support the vets. But John started that up again. He started the Veterans
Alliance again. And ironically, he was one of the first recipients of the key to Woodbridge Township. Uh John uh moved to New Hampshire a couple of years ago. uh left it working for the town and be closer to his family and we were looking for somebody to take over and we came across a guy we've known for a bit and a
guy who's very active with the Avenel VFW. He's very active with the statewide disabled vets group. George Schnef has been a godsend to Woodbridge Township because he came in and he took over the Woodbridge Veterans Alliance and he has meetings. He's involving all the VFWs,
all the uh uh American Legions. He's a true leader and has been absolutely terrific. He's so organized. Uh uh gets everybody in line like a military guy would do. Uh and and and really has revitalized that uh veterans alliance to
the point where one of the reasons why and he'll say it's because of us, but one of the reasons why Jeff Caner brought the statewide forum to Woodbridge Township. One of the reasons why is because we have such an active veteran presence in Woodbridge Township
as led by George Nef. So, I'd like to ask George to come up and say a few words. Thank you, mayor. Thank you to you and your staff and to the senior center for running this wonderful ceremony they're having. Um, as the coordinator of the Township Alliance, Veterans Alliance,
just like to know we do have a few things coming up. One is the parade on Sunday which starts kicks off at 1:30 sharp. Sun, rain or snow, we go. So, if you can come out and support us, we'd like that. Uh on uh Tuesday,
Veterans Day, several of our organizations will be having services at their at their individual posts. Woodbridge American Legion will have their services at 8:30 in the morning. Islam American Legion, Aanel VFW, Colonia VFW,
uh, and Islam VFW will all have services at 11:00 a.m. and you're you're invited. Um, we also have, uh, on Friday, the 14th, that's already mentioned, we're going to have the veterans caucus here. It's going to be a job fair and a health
fair combined in bold. They're going to be doing different screenings, medical screenings, cancer screenings, blood pressure, reviewing medications. There will be service officers there if you want to submit claims to the VA. And there's also going to be employment people there with they're going to be
running seminars if you have children that are in the in the military and they're looking to get hired. They're having people looking to hire veterans. They're going to have classes on how to write resumes, how to interview, and there are going to be employers they're looking to hire. But again, thank you, mayor. Thank you for everything you're doing for us. Thanks, pal.
>> Thank you, George. Veterans Day is always the toughest day to be a mayor because everybody has a service 11-11 at 11 and you can't be in that many different places at once. So, we start early in one, we get late to another, we get to two in the middle, and we do our best, but it's a pleasure
to go around and and spend time with our veterans. So, now I'd like to recognize three of our oldest veterans in the audience. I'm going to start with somebody who I believe is the oldest and that is Phil Sabota who is 102 years old.
He lived right across the street in Maple Tree Manor. He served in World War II for three years as a private first class in the Army Airore 102. Ladies and gentlemen, Phil Savo, Mike Valo, right in front of me here,
served in World War II as a bombader. He'll be a 100 on November 18th. So, one week after Veterans Day, he'll turn 100. He also lives in Aanell. And the third guy, I came in tonight and I said, you know, you're going to be 100 soon. He says, "No, Mr. Mayor, I'm already
100." Um, he lived in Menllo Park Terrace on Jefferson Street. I lived in Menllo Park Terrace on Jefferson Street. Uh, he still lives in the house that his family grew up in, including Ellen here, who grew up with me. She's way younger than me. Uh, I was friends with his two
three sons. My mother still lives on Jefferson Street. She's 90. We ought to hook them up. >> We got to hook them up. I mean, you know, we don't want to widow her. They're right there. It's dating will be very easy. They just got to walk down the street. Ladies and gentlemen, Greg Karakus is a World War II Army. He'll he
turned 100 last August 24th. Uh his private first class tank driver was at Normandy in the Battle of the Bulge. >> There he is. Right here, Greg Karaka. And now we're going to call names. And all these lovely ladies that run the
senior centers are going to show how young and agile they are. They're going to run around and hand out hand out all these proclamations. So when I call your name, please raise your hand and the next person in line will take the proc. And if we can do two at a time, that'll be great. So starting with Danielle
Balent, William Alberts, >> not here. >> Oh, in the back. Okay. >> Lu Gays. >> William Anthony. Oh, let me read the other things. Marine 64 to 68. Sergeant E5. William Anthony.
>> William Anthony. Oh, right there. Okay. Uh, William Antinucci, Army 6972, Specialist 4. >> Bill Anzel, Army 6061, Specialist 4. Lewis Apostle, Navy 60- 64, E2.
>> Thomas Bent, Army Marine, 73 to 75, 81 to 84, E4. >> What does E4 stand for? What does E4 stand for? >> I don't know. >> Frank Barnelotti, Korea, Navy 52 to 56.
[Music] >> Joel Ben Bendar, Air Force 69 to 73, Staff Sergeant. Bob Benny, Navy 656 to 59, AMS3. Bernie Burke, Army Reserve 57 to 63,
SP5. >> Jean Burnernhard, Navy 68 to 74, PO3. Benjamin B, Army 5960 E2. John Borcowski, Air Force 66 to 70,
Sergeant Richard Borne, Vietnam Navy 67 to 70, Aviation Machinist Mate, Third Class. William Ber, Army 55 to 58 PFC.
>> Jerry Brown, right in front here, Army Lieutenant Colonel. Robert Balowski, Army 5759, Specialist E4 Nelson Caro, Marine 65 to 69, Corporal
Ray Chzley, Coast Guard 70 to 74, EN3. What's up, Ray? A John >> Robert Cristiano Army 63 to65 E4 George Diario Army 68 to 70 specialist 4
Dolo Army 62 to 69 SP4 Dan De Santo Army 5759 specialist fourth class Lester Deetsz Army 6567 E4
Jim Edington right in front army 67 to 70 SPC4 right there. Joe Elliot, Air Force 69 to 73. Sergeant E4 all the way in the back. Henry Andre
Army 59 to 64 corporal Theodore Evan Navy 60-63 cryptologic technician P2 >> Carl Fabio Army 53 to 55 Sergeant
>> Steve Fedorch Army 71 to 75 SPC five Adolf Florzac Navy 59 to 62 Second class petty officer Fred Gabrielle Army 57 to 59 PFC
Morris Gelby Navy 45 to 46 avoation electronics tech third class David Gloven Army 76 to 79 specialist 4 Joseph Gornets Army 68 to 70 SP4
Steve Gbernaugh Army 65 to 69 and then 83 to 03 sergeant first class. George Hapstack, Marine Corps, 51 to 54. Sergeant right in front Ayakovas Jack Ayakovu, Army 64 to 66.
Specialist 5, Nick Ionito, Marine Corps, 56 to 59, corporal. Walter Kasmar, Marine 67 to 69, corporal all the way against the wall. Craig Karakis, Army 43 to 46, PFC right
here. >> Casmir, Navy, 56 to 59, fireman. >> That's Walter Casmar all the way across there. >> No, we got him. Oh, you're back there. Cass,
>> somebody go back there with Cass's hands Kos Army 61 to 64. E4, right? Kpitus, Army 55 to 60, PE2. Walter Kosma Jr., Army 63 to 70, Staff
Sergeant. >> Where'd she go? >> I'm lost. >> Fernando Lazaro, Army 64 to 66. Frederick Link, Air Force 59 to 63. Ron Liscoco, Army 63-67. PFC E3.
>> Anthony Mela Jr. Army 56 to 59. Private Tony >> right there. [Music] Tony Moscow, Army 55-61, Specialist 4.
Charlie Orglefinger, Army 64 to 67, Specialist Fifth Class. Over there, Ray Orus, Navy 63- 66, AMH3 right in front. >> Anthony Pon, Army 52 to 54, Corporal
>> right here. Charlie Paul, Coast Guard 65 to 71, SN1 first row. Eston, Air Force 74 to78. Sergeant E4 all the way in the corner. Herman Renovven's Air Force 56 to 58 A1C right here.
>> John Renco, Army 62 to 68 E5. >> Lester Ricardo, Army 57 to 59, PFC. Johnny Rodriguez, Army 66-68 E4. Leo Rose, Army 70 to 74, Sergeant E5.
Peter Rakowski, Air Force 64 to 68, Staff Sergeant. He He behind you. Fourth row. >> William Sedusk, Army 73 to 76. Sergeant Andy Siri, Army 64 to 70. Specialist 4
and great artist Frank Scarangello, Army 67 to 69. Specialist 4 and concert critic. >> If he likes them, he tells me. If he doesn't like them, he tells me, too. >> That's right. I love that.
>> Gary George Schlores, Army 69 to 78. Staff Sergeant E6. Paul Serge, Navy 69 to 73, E3. John Stallowski, Navy 64 to 68, E4. >> Right to my left, Garrett Sutin, Navy 54
to 60. Engineer >> at 102. Phil Sabota, Army Airore, 43 to 46, Private First Class. >> Right there. >> Hallelujah.
>> John Terrasa, Navy 54 to 57. Fred Thompson, Army E4. >> Pat Trombetta, >> Billyard's Expert, Army 59-61, Specialist 4. Where's
>> Manuel Valis Navy 66-68 E4 >> Joseph Faness Navy 58-62 third class penny officer congratulations Anthony S. Oh these are Oh somebody recently deceased Anthony S. Vaughn Navy
three years seaman where >> Stan Wardenski Army 70 to72 specialist 4 Henry Wart Navy 52 to 56 seaman Joe
Williams army 65 to 69 specialist 4 Bill Whisk Army 65-67 specialist 4 and one amazing dancer Gusk Army National Guard 64 to 68.
Specialist 5. >> I didn't see him. >> Yeah, I didn't see him. >> Martin Zach, Navy 64 to 68, third class petty officer. >> Razer Polo, Air Force 67 to 61. Captain and in better shape than anybody cuz
he's at the club every single day. Aaron Aaron >> John Doya Army 68 to69 sergeant specialist 3 and retired zoning board attorney expert Peter Sisilac Navy 62-6 EM2
George Sniff Air Force 75 to 79 sergeant John Dersley Jr. Your Navy Reserve 65 to 71E2 >> guy you just met Jeff Mullins Navy and Army 77 to 888 99 to 17 sergeant first
class E7 [Music] Joseph Kisty 58 to 61 E4 IC electrician >> did we miss anybody all right hold on I got let's let's get
the other batch You might you might be in the other batch. We'll we'll just read them. Oh, you have it. >> We might not have known you were here. So, I'll just flip through these. >> Rocky Couch, Navy 5761.
Wilton Batista, Army E4. Richard Johnson, Navy 70 to 74, E4. Just yell out if you're here. Doug Kelly, Air Force 68 to 72. Staff Sergeant William Coocher, Navy 63-67, CTR1
Vincent Lisa, Army 65-67, Corporal Mike Lman, Army 68-69, Sergeant William Malik, Army 65 to 68, Spec 4. Timothy Manion Navy 75 to 79 YM2
I know I saw Enzo Martino Army 65-67 E5 >> Michael Melia Army 66- 69 sergeant John Mikulac Navy 62 to 93 C4
>> Andrew Mudra Army 69 to 71 specialist 4 >> Juan Monese Army 51 to 53 3 private Andy Nai is here. Army 58 to 60 SP4. I saw Andy. He raised his hand before. Yeah,
>> there he is. Dan Node is here. Army 65 to67 specialist 4. Mario Rintella Navy 6 74 to 80 E5. Jay David Rickart Army 59-62 SP4.
Howard Saltzman Navy 52 to 54. Luke police army veteran. If anybody else did not get it, please see any one of these. Just see Danielle on your way out. But ladies and gentlemen, that concludes the
presentation of the certificates. [Music]