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From YouTube: Boston Police C 11 Wall Dedication
Description
"Never ever do we leave anyone behind, and never ever do we forget anyone", Commissioner Gross said as he, Mayor Walsh, and fellow officers of Boston Police Department District C-11; honor their fallen comrades who were added to the C-11 memorial wall
A
A
To
see
11
for
those
of
us
who
are
fortunate
enough
to
work
here,
our
home
away
from
home
I
may
be
a
little
biased
but
in
my
opinion,
the
best
district
of
the
city
I
sincere
welcome
to
the
families
of
officers,
Walter
Harris,
Barnard,
Kelly,
Thomas
poch,
ASCII,
Sarge's,
Griffin
and
green
school
traffic
supervisor,
Murray
Carley
and
auto
room
clerk.
Bridget
Mary
McCarthy.
A
B
C
C
A
A
We
brought
our
idea
to
captain
Sexton
and
lieutenant
Driscoll,
who
not
only
gave
us
their
permission,
but
gave
us
the
idea
of
the
memorial
wall
and
allowed
us
to
run
with
it.
Now.
Wall
started
out
with
one
black
Jose.
Over
the
last
two
years
we
have
added
12,
more
plaques
for
Sherman
Griffiths,
Edwin
connealy
Patrick
Donovan,
michael
Baker,
Jay,
green
Richard,
Clancy
Thomas
rose
senior,
John,
Kelleher
Walter
Fahey
Deborah,
Flaherty,
Brian,
Griffiths
and
omar
Leonard.
A
Today
we
are
here
to
honor
five
officers,
a
school
traffic
supervisor
and
an
auto
roll
clerk
who
proudly
served
the
citizens
of
Boston.
The
offices
are
Walter
e,
Harris,
Bernard,
Kelly
and
Thomas
Bukowski
Sarge.
It's
Griffin
and
grade
school
traffic
supervisor
Murray
calling
an
audible,
Clark,
Bridget,
Mary
McCarthy.
If
I
could
have
Commissioner
Grasse
step
up
and
say
a
few
words.
A
C
D
D
We
don't
forget
so
I
started
here
in
1985
and
one
thing
was
heir-apparent
C
11s,
like
no
other
house,
we
really
stick
together
and
we
never
ever
forget
our
loved
ones.
Our
family
we're
the
sworn
or
civilian.
So
I'd
like
to
salute
you
and
every
officer
in
c11
for
keeping
our
tradition
going.
Never
ever
do
we
leave
anyone
behind
and
never
ever
do
we
forget
anyway,
because
that's
how
we
actually
progress.
D
We
learn
from
folks
that
have
made
the
ultimate
sacrifice
and
for
all
of
those
that
have
passed
on
the
body's
just
a
shell,
each
and
every
spirit
that
you
read
that
are
on
the
wall.
They're
right
here
with
us
in
our
remembrances,
a
smile,
a
tear,
I
thought
even
the
smell
of
cooking
I
had
to
get
that
food
in
there
right,
but
that's
just
reminders
of
who
they
were,
but
who
they
still
are
they're
right
here
with
us
in
our
hearts
in
our
minds
in
our
body
and
our
soul.
D
So
this
is
actually
a
day
of
celebration
and
it's
definitely
a
great
day
when
we
see
that
tradition
carried
on
because
look
at
the
youth
that
are
here
to
pay
honor
to
our
law
enforcement
family
and
that's
what
it's
about
I
think
all
of
you
should
be
clone
I'm
glad
the
news
cameras
are
here,
because
this
is
a
part
of
officer
wellness
too
right.
We
do
count.
We
do
here,
whether
you're
sworn
or
civilian
and
again
these
the
honor
that
you're
bestowing
these
great
names.
D
It
just
lets
you
family,
your
family
members
know
that
they
were
not
taken
for
granted.
They
were
not
just
a
flash
in
the
pan
that
they
will
always
be
with
us
here
forever
and
ever
as
long
as
we
carry
on
in
this
great
Boston,
Police
Department.
So
again,
it's
an
honor
to
be
able
to
speak
here
today.
Mayor
Walsh
is
on
the
way
and
trust
me
that
Dorchester
kid
shares
the
same
sentiments
as
I
do
and
so
again
it's
an
honor
to
be
here.
A
E
Hello,
everybody
thank
you
for
coming
today.
I'm
gonna,
talk
about
patrolman,
Walter,
Harris
sure
I
want
to
e
Harris
was
a
man
that
none
of
us
here
would
have
known.
Obviously,
Harris
passed
away
in
November
of
1906
in
in
his
line
of
duty
death
that
we
are
here
to
honor
today
was
found
in
research
by
Margit
Sullivan,
who
works
as
a
department
archivist
it
was
held,
has
helped
us
greatly
over
the
past
few
years.
As
we
have
assembled
our
memorial
board
here
at
c11.
E
Elbow
as
well
as
other
internal
injuries,
which
required
numerous
complicated
surgeries
at
the
time,
patrol
Linares,
passed
away
in
November
of
1906
as
a
result
of
the
injuries
he
suffered
in
the
line
of
duty
living
out
behind
a
wife
and
daughter,
Harris
was
described
as
a
good
and
faithful
officer
by
his
captain
tending
to
the
report
of
the
incident
and
his
injuries.
Patrolman
Harris
was
laid
to
rest
in
the
Cedar
Grove
Cemetery.
Here
in
Dorchester,
we
are
honored
to
police,
patrolman,
Arizona
memorial
wall
here
today
at
c11
in
order
to
honor
his
memory
and
service.
A
I
will
now
read
a
short
piece:
I
wrote
on
sergeant
Diana
green
sergeant,
Diana
green
was
assigned
to
C
11
for
just
a
few
months,
but
after
speaking
with
some
of
the
men
and
women
who
were
here
at
that
time,
she
left
quite
a
mark
on
them
in
the
station.
The
first
word
out
of
every
officers
boat
that
I
asked
to
describe.
Diana
was
nice,
no
matter
who
I
asked.
The
response
was
that
she
was
a
nice
person
who
sincerely
cared
about
everyone
from
the
civilians
she
met
to
the
officers
she
worked
with.
A
I
say
you
hear.
A
lot
in
the
department
is
don't
forget
where
you
came
from
when
someone
makes
right
sergeant.
Green
definitely
never
forgot
where
she
came
from.
I
was
told
that,
although
she
was
never
at
c11
as
a
patrolman
in
rank
sergeant
green
with
stripes
on
her
sleeve
was
still
very
much
a
patrolman
at
heart.
She
tried
her
best
to
get
to
every
call
as
backup
not
as
a
boss,
unless
that
was
needed.
She
would
stay
in
the
background,
just
in
case
another
set
of
hands
or
another
perspective
was
needed.
A
She
wanted
to
be
there.
Just
in
case,
she
wanted
to
be
there
because
she
loved
the
job
sergeant
green,
went
as
far
as
eating
her
dinner
in
the
god
room
with
the
patrol
force.
Some
bosses,
just
based
on
rank,
can
quiet
a
room
of
patrolman,
not
sergeant
green.
She
would
shoot
the
breeze
watch
TV
while
she
ate
and
just
be
one
of
us
said.
One
officer
I
spoke
with
sergeant
green
loved
people,
civilians
and
officers
alike
and,
as
a
result,
had
a
true
love
for
the
job.
A
F
Robinson
Street
up
the
street
in
Dorchester,
it
hits
17.
He
enlisted
the
United
States
Navy
was
deployed
to
Vietnam,
while
serving
in
Vietnam
tommy
was
assigned
to
his
foot
boat,
a
cave
patrol
craft
fast.
These
vessels
initially
were
used
to
patrol
the
coastal
areas
and
later
for
work
in
the
interior
waterways
as
part
of
a
brown
water
Navy,
specifically
targeting
the
movement
of
arms
and
ammunitions
and
transported
them.
The
Vietnamese
forces
an
insert
of
tale
of
SEAL
Teams
upon
his
discharge
from
the
Navy
Tommy,
was
appointed
to
the
Boston
Police
Department
in
1970.
F
F
To
area
C
before
6
and
11
with
different
districts
other
than
a
six-month
stint
in
the
drug
unit
in
1986,
Tommy
remains
in
Area
C.
Until
his
passing
in
March
of
2001.
Today
we
welcome
Tommy's
three
daughters
to
the
ceremony
Gina,
a
nurse
Suzy,
a
teacher
and
Beth
a
Boston
police
lieutenant
right
here
to
see
11
Kevin,
no
one
been
through
the
last
13
years.
F
I
know
that
having
the
opportunity
to
work
in
both
C
6
and
C
11,
with
many
of
the
same
officers
that
Tommy
worked
with,
has
been
a
great
deal
to
her
during
her
father's
memory.
We'd
also
like
to
welcome
today,
Tommy's
new
grandchildren,
Kate
Thomas,
Caroline,
Theodore,
Brooke,
Michael,
quali
and
and
Ryan
and
I
know
about
that.
Michael
would
be
upset
if
we
didn't
mention
the
grant
dogs
Natalia.
So.
A
A
Speaking
with
the
men
and
women
who
worked
alongside
Joe
here
at
c11,
I
heard
the
terms
nice
guy
a
cops
cop,
and
then
he
was
just
a
good
guy
to
be
around
I
spoke
with.
One
officer
told
me
that
Joe
served
as
a
detail
clerk
for
a
time
while
here
at
c11,
he
said
that
Joe
was
always
fair.
If
possible
would
hook
you
up
with
a
good
detail,
he
would
have
to
say
that
Joe
took
the
time
to
know
each
officer
and
what
jobs
they
would
do
and
what
jobs
they
stayed
away
from.
A
He
said
when
you
call
Joe
for
a
detail.
There
was
more
than
that.
It
was
calling
a
friend.
He
said
the
call
would
be
on
the
detail
job
you
took.
It
turned
into
a
conversation
about
family
friends
or
the
bottom,
and
it's
been
many
years
since
Joe
graced
the
halls
here
at
c11,
but
his
time
here
and
his
legacy
will
never
be
forgotten.
Thanks
sergeant,
Griffin.
E
Hello
again,
Renaud
Bernie
Kelly
was
a
fixture
here
at
C
11
for
a
long
period
of
time.
Speaking
anyone
who
knew
Bernie
while
researching
and
preparing
for
this
speech
there
seemed
to
be
a
consensus
among
among
them.
Bernie
was
a
big
man,
but
his
personality,
heart
and
loyalty
to
his
friends
and
family
were
larger
than
his
physical
traits
could
ever
be.
E
E
Knowing
that
the
longer
they
waited
in
the
course
of
the
motorcycle
engine,
sound
got
the
more
likely
they
were
to
encounter
officer,
Kelly
and
the
more
likely
their
day
or
night
would
not
end
well
for
them.
We
are
honored
today
to
be
placing
bernie
kelly
on
a
memorial
wall
and
hope
that
his
plaque
will
serve
as
a
reminder
of
good
memories,
his
friends,
family
and
colleagues,
half
of
him.
Thank
you.
F
B
F
F
He
was
raised
by
her
parents,
Rita
involvement
and
three
brothers
Bobby
who's
no
longer
with
us,
Paul
and
Joe
Marie
went
on
to
raise
four
children
of
her
own
again
right
here
in
Georgia
stood
three
sons:
Chris
Jimmy
and
Michael
and
daughter
Jennifer
in
September
of
2000
Byrne
began
working
for
the
Boston
Police
Department
as
a
school
traffic
supervisor
at
sea
level,
on
October
21st
2008,
where
he
was
assigned
to
the
Mather
school
in
meetinghouse
Hill.
Her
responsibilities
included
getting
elementary
school
kids
across
the
stream
and
up.
F
When
Marie
sarkar
failing
to
stop
for,
she
thought
nothing
of
sacrificing
her
own
well-being
to
save
the
life
of
a
young
child
within
the
COS.
Pal
Marie
died
from
her
injuries
that
she
sustained
from
saving
that
child's
life.
Marie's
decision
was
not
surprising,
based
on
her
family's
history
of
being
first
responders.
Her
father
Paul
was
a
Boston
firefighter,
as
was
her
brother
Robert.
Her
brother
Joe
is
still
in
the
Boston
Fire
Department
and
currently
serves
as
its
commissioner
to
raise.
Children
are
also
the
first
responders
Jimmy
a
firefighter
and
paramedic
in
Florida.
B
F
Of
the
United
States
Marine
Corps,
and
was
the
blade
was
deployed
to
Iraq
at
the
time
of
his
mother's
death.
Her
nephew
Brandon
was
also
good.
Today
is
also
a
Boston
firefighter.
Her
son
Chris
now
serves
as
a
firefighter
as
well
and
in
talking
to
Marie's
brother
Joe.
This
week
he
pointed
out
something
that
I
wanted
to
share
when
Chris
dad
about
the
Boston
Fire
Department,
he
requested
to
be
a
science,
a
meeting
house
he'll
just
stuff
somewhere
his
father
was
hit.
F
F
A
civilian
can
receive
Marie's
family
received
this
award
on
her
behalf
at
a
ceremony
at
the
Tomb
of
the
Unknown
Soldier
in
Arlington
Virginia
in
2009,
where
he
was
selected
to
the
state's
highest
award
for
civilian
Madeline,
Amy
Sweeney
award
for
civilian
bravery,
the
Sweeney
award
honors
civilians,
who
show
extraordinary
bravery
under
life-threatening
circumstances
in
his
names
for
the
American
Airlines
flight
attendant,
who
relayed
critical
information
about
the
hijackers
on
September
11th.
On
behalf
of
all
of
us,
thank
you
to
Marie
for
your
service
and
sacrifice.
G
Good
afternoon,
I
am
the
pleasure
and
honour
of
speaking
on
behalf
of
someone
who
was
quite
near
and
dear
to
all
of
us.
Mary
Brigid,
Brett
McCarthy
Mary
began
working
at
C
11
in
1988.
She
was
assigned
to
the
front
debts
go
on
with
Peggy
Sereno
and
Paula
Hamilton
Mary
Ann
Peggy
became
quite
close,
and
they
had
many
stories
to
tell
about
their
time.
At
the
front
lobby,
Mary
Ann,
Peggy,
traveled,
together
and
especially
loved
their
times
at
Foxwoods
Mary,
began
to
work
in
the
auto
room
and
found
her
niche
at
c11.
G
She
worked
with
many
auto
investigators
over
the
years:
Mike
Prince,
Nuada,
Jimmy
Hickey,
dick
good
Danny,
cowboy
John,
Dougherty,
Joe,
DiMaggio
and
Mike
principie,
and
all
of
them
would
agree
that
they've
all
really
worked
for
Mary
Mary
was
the
person
in
the
office
that
could
make
things
happen.
Everyone
that
came
into
the
station
stopped
in
to
the
auto
room
to
visit
with
Mary.
They
stopped
in
to
see
her
because
Mary
was
always
up
to
something.
She
always
had
a
story
to
tell
a
joke
to
share
or
near
to
listen.
G
She
could
almost
read
you
out
your
mind.
She
was
very
perceptive
to
what
was
going
on.
She
would
ask
about
your
family.
How
are
your
sick,
mom
or
dad
was
doing
children's
names
and
always
had
sensible
advice
to
give.
She
could
sense
when
he
just
didn't
laugh
or
just
a
knowing
look.
Mary
was
so
proud
of
her
family,
her
children,
Mary,
Ellen,
Sean
and
Michael,
her
beautiful,
granddaughter
Bridget,
her
husband,
Bob,
her
sister
Peggy
and
her
brothers
Jack
Harry
bill
and
Jim
Brett
Bridget.
She
was
so
proud
of
you.
G
She
always
talked
about
you
and
love
being
a
grandmother.
She
was
especially
proud
that
she
was
born
brought
up
in
Dorchester
and
was
able
to
work
in
her
community.
She
was
also
extremely
proud
of
the
legacy
of
her
mother
and
the
work
being
done
through
the
Mary
and
Bread
Food
Pantry.
There
are
so
many
great
Mary
stories.
G
One
morning,
captain
Hollister
on
came
flying
into
Mary's
office
and
through
a
license
plate
number
down
on
her
desk,
told
it
run
it
and
to
find
out
who
owned
the
ship
box
packed
in
the
parking
lot
Mary
that
you
get
to
help
set
it
into
the
plating
up
into
her
computer.
Until
she
realized
it
was
her
own
plate
that
he
called
her
a
shitbox.
B
G
Could
make
you
laugh
with
a
story
or
being
in
the
story?
She
was
famous
for
her
swagger
for
weekly
hair
appointments
that
would
be
covered
by
a
plastic
like
to
protect
it.
If
it
was
raining
and
her
unique
driving
skills,
Mary
was
seen
on
more
than
one
occasion
banging
a
u-turn
and
Adams
phone
on
or
on
the
poncy
death
after
a
coffee
run
and,
of
course,
her
Irish
bread.
It
was
a
treat
to
the
entire
station.
G
She
was
so
proud
of
her
otters
pitch
just
just
that
this
bit
day,
Mary
was
riding
the
mechanical
bull
and
she
wrote
it
like
a
champ
I
was
recently
looking
through
pictures
on
my
phone
and
came
across
one
of
Mary
on
the
bone.
My
son
would
only
met
Mary
a
few
times
and
when
told
that
Mary
was
going
on
the
wall,
this
year
said.
Oh,
she
was
so
much
fun
that
summed
up
Mary,
perfectly
fun,
loving
and
kind
to
all
who
had
the
privilege
to
meet
her.
Even
if
was
only
for
a
few
times.
G
B
Thank
you
very
much.
It's
a
it's
an
honor
to
be
here
today.
This
is
my
station
and
I
know
that
there's
a
lot
of
great
people.
Let
me
just
think
from
people
Commissioner
Grasse,
thank
you
for
being
here
today.
I
know
that
you
were
here:
Commissioner
Joe
Finn
from
the
Boston
Fire
Department,
father
curry,
who
grew
up
in
st.
Mark's,
parish,
father
Jack,
Turner,
who's
at
st.
Greg's
parents,
father
Shawn,
who
was
at
st.
Anne's
for
a
while
father,
Callaway,
I'm,
not
sure
exactly
pouch.
You
belong
to
because
you're
all
over
the
city.
B
So
thank
you
for
for
being
here
with
us
today,
count
the
McLaughlin
and
all
the
offices
here
at
c11.
Thank
you
for
for
the
great
work
you
do
every
single
day
and
I
want
to
thank
the
officers
in
particular
for
remembering
remembering
every
one
you're
remembering
today,
but
over
the
past
years,
the
dedication
and
commitment
that
you
showed
that
not
just
the
officers
but
also
the
civilians
that
work
in
this
great
station
I
want
to
thank.
Thank
you.
All
I
want
to
thank
also
recognize
Jim
Brett,
who
is
this?
B
They
wrecked
Mary's
brother,
but
also
to
stay
trapped
in
this
area
to
16
years
right
performing.
So
thank
you
represent
and
Brett
for
being
with
us
today
and
I
want
to
thank
Michael
Airy,
president
of
the
Boston
police
patrols
association,
the
people
we
remember
today
remember
them
all.
They
all
had
a
common
characteristic.
They
devoted
that
devoted
their
lives
and
their
careers
to
keeping
us
safe,
and
sometimes
we
don't
see
that
we
don't
always
hear
that
every
single
one
of
these
persons
were
human
beings
were
father's
or
sisters
were.
B
Friends
were
brothers
were
mothers
and
they
not
only
spent
their
career,
helping
us,
but
they
also
spent
their
career,
helping
others
every
single
day
and
and
the
fact
that
we
remember
them
today.
An
amendment
forever
here
at
c11
is
something
that's
really
special.
Last
week
we
were
remembering
the
attacks
of
September,
11th
or
thinking
about
America's
darkest
days,
and
what
gear
was
hoping
that
day
and
we
talked
about
it.
A
lot
was
the
bravery
of
our
first
responders
and
often
times
that
that
conversation
is
talked
about
in
response
to
9/11
the
Marathon
bombing,
but
every.
B
The
Boston
police,
about
the
response
every
single
day
when
that
9-1-1
is
call,
is
called
and
people
in
there
in
this
scariest
moments
of
their
life.
Whatever
the
situation
might
be,
that
comp
rolls
up
in
front
of
that
that
establishment,
house
or
wherever
it
is,
and
it
hope
walks
out
that
front
door
and
I
want
to
thank
everyone.
B
The
police
officers
that
it
hit
today
and
because
your
fence
in
the
front
row
I
want
to
think
the
fight
upon
the
show
for
the
great
work
you
do
for
risking
risking,
in
some
cases,
your
own
lives
to
save
other
lives,
and
that's
something
that
we
should
never
forget.
I'm
proud
of
this
tradition
here
at
C
11
that
keeps
the
stories
of
so
many
special
people
alive.
Someone
people
walk
by
that
they
ask
and
they
know
exactly
who
came
before
them
and
what?
What
was
what
what
was
put
on
the
line.
B
What
sacrifice
will
put
on
the
line
before
them
and
there's
so
many
people
that
that
should
understand
that?
And
we
need
to
continue
to
tell
this
stories,
continue
to
carry
on
the
legacies
of
all
the
people
that
we're
acknowledging.
Not
just
today,
but
over
the
years,
because
all
of
these
people
go
above
and
beyond
what
they're
asked
to
do
so,
it's
an
honor
for
me
to
be
here
today.
I
want
to
thank
you
all
I'm.
B
Most
importantly,
I
want
to
thank
the
men
and
women
of
the
Boston
Police
and
Fire
and
EMS
departments
in
the
city
of
Boston,
because
there's
a
lot
of
times
where
there's
a
lot
of
criticism
that
goes
around
and
we
don't
read
the
stories
of
the
special
stories.
We
don't
hear
the
stories
of
Murray,
we
don't
hear
the
stories
of
died
and
we
don't
hear
the
stories
of
Mary.
We
don't
need
the
stories
of
Bernie.
We
don't
hear
the
stories
of
Joe.
You
don't
hear
those
stories
of
the
things
they
did
that
were
actually
incredible.
B
There's
always
focus
on
the
negative
side
and
I
want
you
to
know
that
there's
more
people
in
this
city
and
more
people
in
this
country
that
appreciate
all
the
work
that
happens
in
these
districts
throughout
the
city
and
throughout
the
country.
Then
don't
so.
Thank
you
and
god
bless
you
all
and
God
bless
the
Russkies.
A
A
Now
please
bear
with
me,
as
I,
read
off
our
list
of
much
deserved
thank-yous
and
this
time
what
officers
can
be
seen
as
the
enemy
by
many.
It
is
humbling
to
see
so
many
step
up
and
help
us
with
our
day.
First
I
would
personally
like
to
thank
Dario,
Brandon
and
carol
for
helping
out
so
much
and
for
putting
them
up
with
my
insane
amount
of
texts
and
emails.
I
would
like
to
thank
captain
mcLaughlin
and
Lieutenant
Larry
for
letting
us
run
with
today,
if
I'm
making
sure
we
had
everything
we
needed.
A
We
held
a
trivia
night
a
few
months
ago
to
help
raise
money
for
today,
the
following
businesses
and
people
donated
to
our
trivia
night,
landmark:
Molinari
Lucy's,
lower
bills,
tavern
Pat's
pizza,
industry,
China
sky,
crack,
Bosnia,
Sox
tickets,
teeth
the
indle
from
the
NHL,
the
hockey
stick
and
Brittney
Miller
from
B.
You
donated
bu
hockey
tickets
in
no
particular
order.
Here
are
the
people
who
helped
out
made
this
day
possible.
A
The
officers
here
at
C
11
for
buying
t-shirts,
hoodies
challenge
coins
raffles
and
draw
taking
in
trivia
night
commission
across
Boston
police,
patrolman's,
Association
superior
officers,
Federation
detectives,
benevolent
benevolent
society,
our
own
cook,
Louie,
Lopez,
busy
bee
jumpers,
simple
signs
and
prior
coins,
Xavier
Velazquez,
Police,
Athletic
League,
the
Dorchester
runners
club,
Metro,
sign
and
awning.
The
12
beds
are
DJ
Ronnie,
Robinson,
Kelly
Stephens
who's
going
to
lead
the
kids
in
games.
A
A
little
later,
I
see
11
drug
control
unit
for
doing
all
the
cooking,
Wayne
Nick
Jerry,
Louie,
Dennis
and
Jack
inside
genocide,
Cathy
Mahoney
for
the
flowers,
Mike
Symons,
rato,
messini
and
Kenny.
Our
c11
custodian
for
having
us
stationed
in
parking
lot,
looking
better
than
it
ever
has
the
BPD
graphics,
department,
DPW
next
door
and
the
Boston
Public
Library
are
back
for
the
use
of
their
loss.
The
parking
Billy
flippin,
the
goose
counselor
Michael
Flaherty
for
City
Council
resolutions
and
Kenny
and
Dave
for
assisting
with
the
parking
on
behalf
of
myself,
darío
Brendan
and
Carol.
A
I
would
like
to
thank
our
families
for
putting
up
with
us
from
the
planning
stages
of
this
event
and
allowing
us
to
take
even
more
family
time
away
to
plan,
get
ready
and
organized
today.
Thank
you
to
everyone
here
today
for
being
a
part
of
our
c11
family.
A
day
like
today
is
important
mostly
so
we
don't
forget
those
who
have
come
before
us,
but
also
to
meet
each
other,
see
old
friends
and
make
new
friends.
A
Our
job
is
a
tough
job,
a
job
that
demands
too
much
of
our
bodies,
our
minds
our
time
and
our
families.
That
is
nice
to
come
together
without
the
stresses
of
the
job,
even
if
it
is
just
for
today.
Thank
you
to
the
families
of
our
honorees
for
sharing
your
officers
and
civilian
employees
with
us
to
anyone
else
who
helped
out
that
I
feel
dimension,
I,
truly
apologize.
A
We
thank
you
very
much
if
you
would
know
if
you
know
of
anyone
that
you
would
like
to
see
in
our
wall,
please
let
one
of
us
know
please
understand
that
we
have
written
criteria
for
being
honored
on
our
wall.
We
intend
no
disrespect,
but
without
the
criteria
there
would
be
plaques
on
every
edge
of
every
wall
inside
of
our
station
and
we
would
run
out
of
room.