Your support carries on their Legacy

GM2 Max Jordan Ennis

GM2 Max Jordan Ennis, 32, of the U.S. Navy, was killed in a car crash on August 26, 2021. He was born in Jacksonville, FL, on December 6, 1988.

Ennis joined the U.S. Navy in 2007 after graduating from Bradford High School. He served as a Gunner’s Mate for six years aboard the USS Bradley (FFG-49). Gunner’s Mates are responsible for operating and maintaining missile launch systems, underwater explosive weapons, gun mounts, and other equipment. Ennis traveled the world during his enlistment and earned the Emerald Shellback, a recognition for maritime personnel who cross at 0 degrees off West Africa. He looked forward to new experiences and appreciated the opportunities the U.S. Navy offered.

After military service, Ennis attended the LSU College of Engineering, pursuing a degree in Construction Management. He had an entrepreneurial spirit and started a successful carpentry business from scratch, building it into a successful venture. Ennis was dependable and caring with a fun-loving attitude. He loved his entire extended family unconditionally, but his heart belonged to his son. Ennis put everything he had into being an exceptional father. We appreciate his service and join his loved ones to honor his life and service. Fair winds and following seas, Shipmate! Til Valhalla, Brother!

MSgt Christopher Ryan Gondron

MSgt Christopher Ryan Gondron, 43, of the U.S. Air Force, passed away on August 20, 2020. He was born on July 5, 1977, in New Iberia, LA.

Gondron enlisted in the U.S. Air Force in 1997. He completed 14 deployments, was an Integrated Avionics Technician, and served in various capacities, including Special Projects Quality Assurance Electronics, Mission Systems Maintenance Technician, and Executive level Flight Chief. Most recently assigned to the 716th Maintenance Squadron, Gondron was a dedicated soldier recognized for his creativity and innovation. His idea for a piece of interphone test equipment saved almost $60,000 in its first year alone. Gondron’s ingenuity earned him a cash prize from the Innovative Development through Employee Awareness Program (IDEA.) He received numerous awards and commendations during his enlistment and served his country honorably for 17 years.

Gondron graduated from New Iberia Senior High in 1995. He was a devoted father who enjoyed spending time with his children, being on the water and socializing with friends. Gondron’s children, parents, siblings, and friends miss his originality and guidance. We join them in tribute to Gondron’s life, legacy, and service. Fly high, Hero! Til Valhalla, Brother!

AWS1 James Philip "Jimmy" Buriak

AWS1 James Philip "Jimmy" Buriak, 31, of the U.S. Navy, was killed in a helicopter crash on August 31, 2021. He was born on May 9, 1990, in Roanoke, VA.

Buriak joined the U.S. Navy in 2017, serving as a Naval Aircrewman (Helicopter) and Rescue Swimmer assigned to Helicopter Sea Combat Squadron 8 (HSC-8 - “The Eightballers”), San Diego, CA. Naval Aircrewmen perform maritime and overland operations, including Search and Rescue, Tactical Evacuation, Personnel Recovery, and Disaster Relief. Buriak had previously been recognized for saving a swimmer caught up in a rip current off Guam’s Gun Beach. He deployed aboard the USS Theodore Roosevelt (CVN-71) for two back-to-back tours and multiple detachments before departing for his flight from the USS Abraham Lincoln (CVN-72.) Buriak and four other Crew Members perished when their MH-60S helicopter crashed off the coast of San Diego during routine flight operations. He received numerous awards and recognitions during his enlistment, including two Navy Commendation Medals and the Navy E Medal.

Buriak grew up in the small town of Salem, VA, graduating from Salem High School and Roanoke College. He was a special and unique person. Buriak stood up for his beliefs but would admit when he was wrong; he embraced life and looked forward to the future yet lived every day as if it were his last; he was a hard worker who respected authority and completed assignments even when he disagreed with them. He loved his truck, his dog, Ava, CrossFit workouts, outdoor activities, and the ocean. Buriak’s favorite activities were playing with his son and telling jokes with his wife - he loved his family more than anything else in the world. His integrity and character are missed every day, but his legacy lives on through the many people whose lives he touched. We join Buriak’s loved ones to honor his life, service, and sacrifice. Til Valhalla, Hero! “So others may live!”

Cpl Lonnie L. Grizzel, 45, of the U.S. Marine Corps, lost the battle with his demons on April 22, 2019. He was born on August 28, 1973, and was a native of Cincinnati, OH.

Grizzel enlisted in the U.S. Marine Corps in 1991. His preference was Military Police, but after testing, he was assigned to Signal Intelligence, where he was recognized for his accomplishments during training. Grizzel's responsibilities included intercepting communications to ascertain enemy positions and determine target locations, analyzing strategic and tactical intelligence, and decoding electromagnetic signals. He was most recently with the 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing, Marine Aircraft Group 14, Marine Tactical Electronic Warfare Squadron 2 (VMAQ-2), Tactical Electronic Reconnaissance Processing and Evaluation System (TERPES.) Grizzel spent a year in Japan and served his country honorably for four years.

Grizzel's heart remained with his brothers and sisters-in-arms even after he left military service. He participated in veteran-focused activities and believed firmly in God, Country, and Corps. Grizzel worked in Law Enforcement but found his true calling as an umpire and referee for youth sports. His involvement began with Little League and moved to high school, travel, and college sports. During a visit to Cooperstown, NY, Grizzel umpired for the World Series and was inducted into the Youth Umpire Hall of Fame! In recent years, his passion for horses and the equestrian arena led him to scale back on his umpire obligations to support the Southern Ohio Equestrian Team's youth riders. Grizzel was funny, kind, and generous. He loved his wife and children and was a loyal friend and selfless mentor. We respect his service and stand with his loved ones in honor of his legacy. Semper Fi, Hero! Til Valhalla, Brother!

CPO Daniel Lee Alexander

CPO Daniel Lee Alexander, 92, of the U.S. Navy, lost the battle with his demons on January 3, 2018. He was born on June 12, 1926.

Alexander enlisted in the U.S. Navy when he was 17 and served in WWII, the Korean War, and the Vietnam War. He was a recipient of the Combat Aircrew Badge, awarded to enlisted personnel who work as aircrew members onboard combat flights. Alexander was also given the Enlisted Aviation Warfare Specialist (EAWS) insignia, issued to Sailors who demonstrate extensive knowledge of Naval Aviation. His training would have included weapons management, electronic warfare, and water survival, and he would have had extensive instruction on in-flight operations. Alexander was captured and held as a POW for almost a year. He served his country honorably for 25 years before retiring from military service. Alexander's dedication and skill inspired his grandson, SSG Daniel Richard Martin, to enlist in the U.S. Army.

After honoring his military commitment, Alexander went to work for Boeing, staying there for 22 years before taking his second retirement!  A husband, father, grandfather, and great-grandfather, Alexander remained humble and true to his beliefs. His gentle, kind demeanor contrasted with his bravery, courage, and sacrifices. Extremely intelligent, Alexander took great pride in his family, always acting on the principle that a man should behave like a gentleman. We join his loved ones to honor his legacy and commemorate his service. Fair winds and following seas, Shipmate! Til Valhalla, Brother!

SPC Justin Reid Pellerin

SPC Justin Reid Pellerin, 21, of the U.S. Army, was killed on August 20, 2009, in Wardak province, Afghanistan, when an Improvised Explosive Device struck his vehicle. He was born on April 14, 1988, in Berlin, NH.

Pellerin’s interest in military service was sparked when he participated in the Air Force Civil Air Patrol while attending Rundlett Middle School. He enlisted in the U.S. Army in 2007, serving as an Infantryman. Pellerin deployed to Afghanistan in January 2009 for his first tour of duty, attached to the 2nd Battalion, 87th Infantry Regiment, 3rd Brigade Combat Team,10th Mountain Division. He was a decorated soldier who received numerous awards during his service, including the Purple Heart and the Bronze Star.

Pellerin graduated from Concord Senior High School in 2006. He enjoyed bowling, karaoke, and socializing with his family and friends. Pellerin was a fitness buff who enjoyed working toward optimum physical condition. He had a great sense of humor, loved music, electronics, and muscle cars, and wanted to do some good in the world. Pellerin married his high school sweetheart in 2008, and the couple planned to move to New York once he returned home. He was a loving son and devoted brother with an engaging personality. As time passes and his family of nieces and cousins grows, his presence and influence are missed even more. We stand in support of Pellerin’s loved ones and join them in respect and commemoration of their Hero’s life and legacy. Rest in honor, Soldier! Til Valhalla, Brother!

PFC Gene Maxwell Hoggard

PFC Gene Maxwell Hoggard, 91, of the U.S. Army Air Corps (USAAC), passed away from pneumonia on August 27, 2021. He was born on January 8, 1930, in Hedley, TX.

Hoggard joined the U.S. Army Air Corps at a young age and served in WWII. The Army Air Corps was dedicated to aerial warfare between 1926 - 1941. On June 20, 1941, the Air Corps became the U.S. Army Air Forces and was not dissolved until the creation of the U.S. Air Force in 1947.

After military service, Hoggard worked as a newspaper typesetter. He owned his own printing business for many years and was a 32nd Degree Freemason of the Scottish Rite. Hoggard spent countless hours in community service and fundraising. He embraced life and lived it fully. He loved ballroom, country, and square dancing and spent much of his time either on the dance floor or listening to music. Hoggard believed that laughter was the key to a long and happy life and tried to facilitate that by telling jokes and sharing smiles wherever he went!

Hoggard met his wife after he joined the USAAC. Together, they raised three daughters and welcomed 17 grandchildren, 48 great-grandchildren, and four great-great-grandchildren. The grandkids called Hoggard "Cowboy Papa" since he was rarely seen without his cowboy hat and boots! He grew up on a ranch and collected marbles and musical instruments. There were dozens of other people he loved like his own and who loved him back the very same way! We feel privileged to do our small part to ensure that Hoggard’s legacy lives on and his life and legacy continue to be honored. Rest easy, Sir! Til Valhalla, Brother!

Newsletter

PFC Gene Maxwell Hoggard, 91, U.S. Army Air Corps, passed away from pneumonia on August 27, 2021. He worked as a typesetter after the military and loved to dance and listen to music. Hoggard and his wife raised four children and welcomed 17 grandchildren, 48 great-grandchildren, and four great-great-grandchildren. There were dozens of other people he loved like his own and who loved him back the very same way! We feel privileged to honor Hoggard’s life and legacy along with his loved ones. Rest easy, Sir! Til Valhalla, Brother!

ETN1 (SS) John Paul Fritz

ETN1 (SS) John Paul Fritz, 30, of the U.S. Navy, lost the battle with his demons on January 8, 2019. He was born on August 31, 1989, in Houston, TX.

Fritz enlisted in the U.S. Navy in 2009. Service came naturally to him: his father is a retired Houston Police Officer, and his mother is a nurse. Fritz completed intensive Nuclear and Prototype training in Ballston Spa, NY, and was selected to serve as a Junior Staff Instructor from 2012-2013. He was then stationed as the Nuclear Operator aboard the USS Florida (SSGN 728) Gold Crew, a nuclear, power-guided missile submarine homeported in Kings Bay, GA. Fritz was a respected member of the Submarine Warfare community, highly proficient in engineering and operational details, and able to perform damage and emergency control functions in each space on the submarines. He was recently assigned as a Naval Nuclear Instructor at the Naval Nuclear Power Training Command, Charleston, SC. Fritz served his country honorably for nine years.

Even as a child, Fritz was an adventurer who welcomed new opportunities and challenges. He loved animals of all kinds and wanted to keep anything he could catch - including snakes, rabbits, frogs, and fawns! Fritz loved to travel and explore the world and embraced each experience enthusiastically. He walked the Appalachian Trail, was an incredible swimmer, and an avid hunter and fisherman. Fritz had a flair for drama and often told some pretty tall tales just to get a reaction. His favorite tree was a Dogwood; he loved learning, read voraciously, and absorbed what he read quickly. Fritz loved his parents and siblings, looked forward to marrying his fiance, and absolutely adored his daughter. We are humbled to join his loved ones to honor his life, service, and legacy. Fair winds and following seas, Shipmate! Til Valhalla, Brother!

PFC Durango Chesterfield Peter Daley DaCosta

PFC Durango Chesterfield Peter Daley DaCosta, 60, of the U.S. Army, passed away from lung cancer on November 17, 2009. He was born on August 26, 1949, in Kingston, Jamaica.

DaCosta joined the U.S. Army in 1978. He served two years as a Power Generator Specialist and Wheeled Vehicle Mechanic, responsible for maintenance, repair, and recovery operations on wheeled and armored vehicles. DaCosta was most recently assigned to 363 TC Company. He received his Honorable Discharge in 1980.

According to his daughter and self-proclaimed “Daddy’s girl,” DaCosta lived a tumbleweed life! He worked as a long-haul truck driver and mechanic who taught his girls how to be self-reliant and well-rounded. While in the Army, he would wake his daughter up to run with him - even in the winter. When she took a spill on the ice one morning, he looked at it, rubbed some snow on the injury, and admonished her to ‘keep on moving!” DaCosta was a loyal friend and loving partner who loved watching car races and cheering for his Green Bay Packers! But, most importantly, he was a father, Hero, and best friend to his children, and they will forever miss his love and guidance. We join DaCosta’s loved ones in tribute to his service to honor his legacy. Rest easy, Soldier! Til Valhalla, Brother!

PFC Haley Reanee Armstrong

PFC Haley Reanee Armstrong, 24, of the U.S. Army, lost the battle with her demons on October 10, 2021. She was born on August 20, 1997, in Springfield, MO.

Armstrong chose military service due to her growing sense of patriotism and her love for her country. She enlisted in the U.S. Army in the summer of 2016 after graduating from Clever High School. Armstrong received training at Fort Leonard Wood, MO, and was assigned to Delta Company, 1st Battalion, 48th Infantry Regiment. After training, she served as a Horizontal Construction Engineer stationed at Fort Hood, TX, and was assigned to the 1st Cavalry Division. Armstrong was confronted with multiple obstacles during her enlistment but, true to her nature, addressed them all with courage and determination. She separated from the U.S. Army early to better care for her newborn daughter.

Armstrong grew up in Clever, MO. She attended church camps, played softball, and spent time with her aunt and grandparents. Armstrong was active in FFA and made many lasting friendships. After military service, she and her husband moved several times, eventually settling in Grand Forks, North Dakota. The couple had welcomed a daughter and were looking forward to building their lives together. Armstrong was brave, courageous, determined, kind - and stubborn! She loved her family, and the most important thing in her life was being a mother. Armstrong had a heart for service and had planned to pursue a nursing career. We join her loved ones in honor and remembrance of her life and legacy. Rest easy, Soldier! Til Valhalla, Sister!

PFC Jonathon Michael Dean Hostetter

PFC Jonathon Michael Dean “Big Jon” Hostetter, 20, of the U.S. Army, was killed in Afghanistan on August 23, 2013, during a hostile attack. He was born on November 12, 1992, in Trenton, MO.

Hostetter enlisted in the U.S. Army in 2012 and received training at Fort Leonard Wood, MO. He was transferred to White Sands Missile Range, NM, in January 2013 and deployed to Afghanistan the following March. Hostetter served as a Combat Engineer and was assigned to the 2nd Engineer Battalion, 36th Engineer Brigade, White Sands Missile Range, NM. As a Combat Engineer, Hostetter was part of the front-line support team. He facilitated navigation by constructing bridges, clearing barriers, and creating defense positions. He and another soldier, SPC Kenneth Clifford Alvarez, were killed when enemy forces attacked their unit with an improvised explosive device.

Hostetter graduated from Linn County R-1 School, Purdin, MO. An athlete especially skilled at basketball, he earned numerous awards and commendations. Hostetter also enjoyed swimming, socializing with friends and family, and keeping up with the latest technology. He loved peanut butter with syrup, cereal, cheese, and his mom’s cooking! Often called “BIg John” because of his height and big heart, he showed enormous compassion for others and a fierce determination to defend his beliefs and his beloved family. Hostetter appreciated their involvement in his life and often stayed up late talking with his mother about happenings in his world. He met his one true love, and they married in January 2013. Before boarding the plane to Afghanistan in March, he turned to his parents and said, “I’ll be home in six months. I will be back.” Hostetter is honored through a scholarship fund in his name and a section of the highway dedicated to his memory. We are humbled to join his loved ones in respect of his life and service. Rest easy, Hero! Til Valhalla, Brother!

PFC Katherine Ann Ralston

PFC Katherine Ann Ralston, 34, of the U.S. Army, passed away on August 9, 2019. She was born on December 21, 1984, and was a lifelong resident of Centreville, VA.

Ralston came from a family with a rich history of military service. She served as a Supply Specialist with the Virginia Army National Guard (VANG), 29th Infantry Division, Ft. Belvoir, VA. As a Supply Specialist, Ralston’s duties included supervising, delivering, inspecting, and maintaining Army supplies and equipment. She had aspirations of becoming a Combat Medic. Ralston was a dedicated soldier who served her country honorably for three years.

Ralston enjoyed the outdoors, roller skating, playing video games, and traveling. She married a musician/singer/songwriter and would record the songs that her husband wrote, composed, and played. Ralston looked forward to spending time at the beach, meeting new people, and socializing. She worked as a licensed and certified EMT who provided emergency medical support at various functions. A skilled care provider, Ralston was planning to attend Advanced EMT and EMT/Paramedic courses. We join her loved ones to commemorate her service and legacy. Rest in honor, Soldier! Til Valhalla, Sister!

SSG Daniel Richard Martin

SSG Daniel Richard Martin, 29, of the U.S. Army, lost the battle with his demons on March 30, 2020. He was born on August 30, 1990.

Martin enlisted in the U.S. Army when he was 19. He was motivated by a desire to serve his country and protect the freedoms of his loved ones. Martin deployed overseas twice, once to Iraq and once to Afghanistan, serving as a Fabricator. Fabricators operate lathes, presses, grinders, and other equipment, supervise making metallic and nonmetallic parts and serve as welders. Martin then became a Master Marksman Instructor at the Lightning Academy in Hawaii. In addition to teaching, he rewrote the 2018-2019 qualifications for combat marksmanship for the Army and adjusted the physical training routines, which improved PT scores by more than 20 points. Martin was a decorated soldier who served for over ten years and received numerous commendations. He felt honored to follow in his grandfather’s footsteps, CPO Daniel Lee Alexander, a U.S. Navy veteran who served for 25 years.

Martin appreciated the discipline of physical training. He practiced Muay Thai and Jiu Jitsu and enjoyed scuba diving and snowboarding. Martin had a heart for helping others: he volunteered with the Adopt-A-School Foundation, participated in breast cancer awareness walks, and worked with retired veterans. Humble and selfless, he never sought recognition but, instead, looked for opportunities to make a positive impact on the world around him. Martin loved his family and friends deeply, but his greatest joy came from being a father to his beautiful son. We are indebted to Martin for his service and stand with his loved ones to commemorate his life and legacy. Rest in honor, Hero! Til Valhalla, Brother!

SGT David W. Woodrum

SGT David W. Woodrum, 64, of the U.S. Army, passed away from heart failure on December 10, 2017. He was born on August 29, 1953.

Woodrum enlisted in the U.S. Army in 1972 and was assigned to the 1st Cavalry Division, one of the most-decorated combat divisions in the U.S. Army. He was a highly respected soldier who easily assumed his leadership role. Woodrum served his country for five years, receiving his Honorable Discharge in 1977.

Woodrum enjoyed learning and believed in individual responsibility. He studied American history and physics, and one of his favorite sayings was, “you are the captain of your own ship.” Woodrum was a human rights advocate, author, and his daughters’ much-revered teacher! His intelligent, disciplined side was balanced by his love for Godzilla and his talent for imitating Curly from the Three Stooges and Donald Duck! Woodrum’s daughters recall his beautiful mind and agree that he was, in his own words, “too cool, too cool, too cool!” Although he valued his accomplishments and accolades, Woodrum cherished his family above all else. His pride in and love for his daughters was unparalleled, and his grandchildren and great-grandchildren held his heart. We feel privileged to join Woodrum’s loved ones as they honor his life and service. Rest easy, Hero! Til Valhalla, Brother!

SSgt Dakota William Diosdado Ralle

SSgt Dakota William Diosdado Ralle, 25, of the U.S. Air Force, lost the battle with his demons on August 30, 2021. He was born on November 1, 1995, and was a native of Pleasanton, KS.

Ralle enlisted in the U.S. Air Force. He completed tours of duty in South Korea and Afghanistan and was most recently stationed at Whiteman Air Force Base, MO. Ralle considered his brothers and sisters-in-arms his family, and they created a mutual support system.

A precocious child, Ralle was more interested in infomercials than cartoons which led to an early interest in the turbo cooker! He made friends easily, was involved in school sports, and enjoyed other extracurricular activities. After military service, Ralle decided to stay in Warrensburg, where he had been stationed, to be close to his military family. He struggled to overcome his emotional hurdles and hid his pain, wearing a smile on his face and continuing to be there as support for others. Ralle was beloved by his family and served as a protector and defender for his siblings. His loved ones remember a unique and special soul who followed his own path and loved his family beyond measure. We are grateful for Ralle’s service and sacrifice and join his family in respect of his legacy. Fly high, Airman! Til Valhalla, Brother!

SPC Dustin Allen Lewis

SPC Dustin Allen Lewis, 39, of the U.S. Army, passed away on March 10, 2020, after suffering a heart attack. He was born on August 26, 1980, and raised in Jackson, TN.

Lewis served as a Cavalry Scout in the U.S. Army and was attached for a time to the 3rd Armored Cavalry Regiment, a.k.a. The “Brave Rifles.” Cavalry Scouts serve as the eyes and ears on the battlefield, gathering information to help make decisions about how to move troops and where and when to attack. Lewis was also stationed at Fort Carson, Colorado and Tennessee, had deployed twice to Iraq, and received the Purple Heart and the Army Commendation Medal, among other awards.

Lewis graduated from South Side High School in 1999. He was a wonderful storyteller with a quick wit, bright smile, and memorable laugh! Lewis enjoyed riding his motorcycle, spending time with his family, and playing guitar. He embraced life and was always ready for a new adventure. Lewis struggled with hurdles but was successful in his efforts to overcome his challenges. He credited his grandmother for pushing him to make some necessary changes. And, because someone had reached out to him with help and support, Lewis was determined to do the same for others. After completing a treatment program and receiving his Honorable Discharge designation, Lewis spent much of his time interacting with military veterans, helping them however he could. He and his trusty pup, Bocephus, often visited the VA hospital, greeting patients, listening to stories, or simply offering compassion and companionship. Lewis was a loving, caring father who adored his children and family. We feel privileged to join his loved ones to honor his legacy and salute his service and sacrifices. Rest easy, Soldier! Til Valhalla, Brother!

TSgt Douglas Wilson Flack

TSgt Douglas Wilson Flack, 77, of the U.S. Army and U.S. Air Force, lost the battle with his demons on December 31, 2020. Born on August 29, 1943, he was a native of Rutherfordton, NC.

Flack was drafted into the U.S. Army. He served four years and was stationed in Germany. His enlistment completed, Flack still felt drawn to military service. This time, however, he wanted to choose his branch of service, and he chose the U.S. Air Force. Flack deployed to Vietnam as part of the assembly line that packaged and loaded the bags of Agent Orange, and completed a tour of duty in the Philippines. His primary role was that of Dental Lab Assistant, although he repaired office equipment and assisted in other areas as requested. Flack received the Meritorious Service Medal for his accomplishments. He was based in Tyndall, FL when he retired and had served his country honorably for more than 22 years.

Flack grew up in the construction industry and was expected to join the family business, but chose to continue to serve in the military. He met and married the love of his life just before joining the U.S. Air Force. Together, they raised two children who benefitted from experiencing the different locations in which they lived. After retiring from the Air Force, Flack worked in the fast food industry and earned certification as an automobile mechanic. Once he and his wife welcomed their grandchildren, they became his pride and joy. He loved collecting clocks and coins, going to flea markets, woodworking and gardening, but nothing was more important to Flack than his family. We join his loved ones to commemorate his life and service. Rest in love, Hero! Til Valhalla, Brother!

SPC Jason Faye Greeno

SPC Jason Faye Greeno, 20, of the U.S. Army, was killed in a vehicle accident on August 30, 2006. He was born on September 4, 1985, and grew up in Wisconsin Rapids, WI.

Greeno joined the Wisconsin Army National Guard, assigned to the 1st Battalion, 120th Field Artillery Regiment (“Red Fox”). Today, the 1-120th FA is part of the 32nd Infantry Brigade Combat Team. Greeno was Active Duty since January 2005 and stationed in Kuwait since November. He was on leave from Kuwait and had arrived in Chicago one day before the accident that claimed his life.

Greeno graduated from Lincoln High School in 2004. While there, he was a member of the swim team and the Wisconsin Rapids Aqua Skiers. Greeno liked to stay active and enjoyed water skiing, hunting, fishing, disc golf, and rock climbing. He had recently learned to execute new water skiing maneuvers and was excited to put his skills to the test in an upcoming show. Greeno was always smiling, never had a bad word to say about anyone, and never gave up when working toward a goal. We join his family in commemoration of his life and legacy. Rest easy, Hero! Til Valhalla, Brother!