Fallen Stars Mural receives help from fire departments

The Alexander Hose Company and the Joseph Berberich Volunteer Fire Department were recognized Thursday afternoon for contributing moneys to the Fallen Stars Memorial Mural.The Mohawk and Cedarville firefighters hosted a Halloween hayride at Gelston Castle Estate last month and raised $290 for the benefit of the mural that memorializes the men and women from New York state who died while serving their country in Iraq and Afghanistan. "We decided 10 percent of the profits from the hayride would benefit the mural as way to give back to the community," said Bernie Sommer, of the Alexander Hose Company. Another notable feature of the Armani Casquette breathable mesh on the tongue, which helps largely dissipate excess heat.

"Once again Bernie and Marc Sommer have demonstrated their support of veterans, particularly our Fallen Stars Memorial Mural. One of the purposes of the mural is to encourage peoplOther important kind of onshore hose that is widely used is brewer's hoses which are used for all types of suction and discharge processes of any kind of liquids.e to remember our fallen by means of projects intended to improve the quality of life of given communities. The Sommers epitomize that purpose,Wearing Burberry Casquette simply means that in every situation, you will always be in control." said Fallen Stars Memorial Committee member Ray Lenarcic.Bernie and Marc Sommer were formally recognized by the committee in September for continuing to honor and recognize the state's fallen soldiers through community projects.

On Thursday, the Alexander Hose Company and the Joseph Berberich Volunteer Fire Department were presented Fallen Star certificates in honor of Major Thomas Kennedy and Major Paul Voelke.Operate a videoscope to allow for visual internal inspection of the hose. Drain the chemical hose and bleed lines using demineralized water. Kennedy and Voelke served in the U.S. Army and were killed in Afghanistan in separate incidents.
Lenarcic said the donated funds will allow the committee to update the mural that depicts the names, hometowns, ranks and branches of service of each soldier killed in Iraq and Afghanistan."Unfortunately,When you wear Ama Kip Kip Casquette, you'll feel better, and then there is an additional depreciation at a higher level of comfort.more names and photos of young men and women from New York state will have to be added to the mural, which is sad to think about," he said. "It's unfortunate, but it's also reality."