Senator Ritchie Honors Area Veterans

7/30/2019 Senator Ritchie Honors Area Veterans

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SPONSORED BY SENATOR PATTY RITCHIE

MAY 10, 2013 - FORT DRUM, NEW YORK

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May 2013

Dear Friend:

The New York State Senate Veterans Hall of Fame was created to honor

past members of the US Armed Forces whose sacrifices and service havehelped make our nation and our communities better places to live.

Their meritorious service to our nation is only complemented by their

continuing service to our communities.

I am pleased to sponsor the Veterans Hall of Fame, and humbled to be

given the opportunity to recognize the exemplary individuals who have

been nominated for this honor.

This recognition is just a small tribute for the service, sacrifice andcommitment you have shown to the residents and communities of Central

and Northern New York, as well as our entire country.

Please allow me to extend my most sincere gratitude and welcome you

to this years celebration of the 2013 Nominees to the New York State

Senate Veterans Hall of Fame.

Sincerely,

Sincerely,

Senator Patty Ritchie

SenatorPatty Ritchie


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Throughout his 26 years of military service Col. Terry Roche commanded at every levelfrom platoon to Garrison and posts from Buffalo to Paris and Korea, with wartime service

in Vietnam.

Col. Roche was Garrison Commander when the announcement was made in 1984 that FortDrum would be the home of the 10th Mountain Division. He was instrumental in the planning

and initial execution of the $1.2 billion construction project and the rapid expansion of the

installation support services needed to man, equip and train to combat readiness, 10,000light infantry soldiers.

For his military service, Col. Roche was awarded the Legion of Merit (two awards), Bronze

Star, Meritorious Service Medal (four awards), Army Commendation Medal (four awards),Air Force Commendation Medal, National Defense Service Medal, Vietnam Service Medaland several others.

After retirement, Col. Roche became a member of the Fort Drum Steering Committee,

continuing to make significant contributions to the success of the Fort Drum expansion

and integration into the North Country community. In 2000, he helped create the FortDrum Regional Liaison Organization (FDRLO) with the mission of fostering effective

communication, understanding and mutual support among the regions military and civilian

communities. As part of the FDRLO top team, Col. Roche assisted in keeping Fort Drum offmultiple BRAC lists and pulled together community support to ensure Fort Drum maintains

its status as a premiere power projection platform in support of the most deployed division

in the U.S. Army.

Col. Roche also has been actively involved in a number of organizations, civic groupsand volunteer efforts. He has been a member of the Executive Leadership Team of the

American Heart Association, served as Vice President of the Carthage Coordinated

Development Group, Director of the Carthage Industrial Development Corporation and theEconomic Development Corporation of Carthage. He is also a member of the Rotary Club

of Watertown, Chairman of the Purple Heart Scholarship Committee, and a member of the

Board of Directors of WPBS-TV. Col. Roche is also extremely active in his church.

Col. Roche was recently recognized for his overall contribution to the North Country bybeing selected for the 2010 Shapiro Award and the 2013 Carthage Citizen of the Year Award.

Col. (Ret.)Terrence L. RocheNominated by:Col. (Ret.) Michael Plummer

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The State Senate Veterans Hall of Fame

is sponsored by Senator Patty Ritchie

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2012 InducteeMichael Plummer


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2013New York State

Veterans Hall of FameNominees

Sponsored by Senator

Patty Ritchie


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Major Maurice Halpin Hal Barry has served his countryand

the Northern New York communityfor nearly his entire adult

life. Major Barry served in the United States Air Force for 20years, completing six separate tours of duty in Vietnam, flying

aboard B-52 bombers as an Electronic Warfare Officer. After

Vietnam, he was stationed in Colorado as an intelligence officer

at the Strategic Air Command. He retired in 1986 as a Major.

For his service, Major Barry received a number of accolades

including the Distinguished Flying Cross, Meritorious Service

Medal, Air Medal and more. Following his military career, Major

Barry became a science teacher in Rome, NY and ultimately

retired in his hometown of Ogdensburg as Superintendent of the

Ogdensburg City School District in 2008. Major Barry passed

away in 2011 after a courageous battle with cancer. Today, he is

remembered for his many contributions to both his country and

his community.

Major Maurice

Halpin BarryNominated by: Matthew and

Lucinda Barry


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A native of Oswego, L. Angeline Scaglione Canale is a graduate

of the University of Rochester whose strong work ethic enabledher to obtain a degree in nursing. Mrs. Canale served her country

through the United States Nurse Corps. During her time in the

Nurse Corps, she served in Italy as a 2nd Lieutenant. In 1945,

Mrs. Canale was honorably discharged and went on to serve as a

nurse in the Oswego Hospitals operating room for 50 years. She

retired in 1995 and later served as a substitute nurse at the Oswego

Hospital. Mrs. Canale is married to SSgt John Canale, chairman

of the Oswego County Battle of the Bulge Veterans. The couple

has one son and three grandsons.

L. AngelineScaglione CanaleNominated by: John Canale


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Chief Warrant Officer Clarence Carney is a veteran of World War II,Korea and Vietnam. He received a number of accolades for his more

than 40 years of service, including the Bronze Star, Company Infantry

Badge, the Army Commendation Medal with Oak Leaf Cluster, the

WWII Victory Medal and many more. Chief Warrant Officer Clarence

Carney currently lives in Pulaski, and flies his American Flag every

day.

Chief Warrant OfficerClarence CarneyNominated by: Judy Ann Carney


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In May of 1943, Clifford Carr, Jr. was sworn into the UnitedStates Navy as an Apprentice Seaman. He served in the South

Pacific during WWII as a medic on various ships and aircraft

carriers. In 1946, Mr. Carr was honorably discharged at the rank of

Pharmacists Mate Second Class. Following this, Mr. Carr worked

at St. Regis Paper Company for more than 39 years, also serving

as president of the International Association of Machinists Union#1009. Residing in Theresa with his wife and four children, Mr.

Carr served on the Town Council and the Village Council, was

VFW Commander, volunteered at his church and was a member

of the Theresa Volunteer Fire Department. Mr. Carr moved from

Theresa to Ives Hill Retirement Community in Watertown several

years ago with his wife of 66 years, Phyllis Anzalone Carr.

Clifford Carr, Jr.Nominated by: Julie Schweitzer


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Donald Jake Corbine entered the United States Army in 1948

and was discharged as a Master Sergeant in 1953. Mr. Corbine

was a POW in Korea from December of 1950 to September of

1953. During his time in captivity, he suffered frost bite, beriberi,

heart trouble and Post Traumatic Stress Disorder. For his service,

he was awarded numerous medals and awards, including thePurple Heart and POW Medal. Mr. Corbine is a life member

of the Canton VFW Post 1231, where he served as commander

for two years and was founding member of the Post Honor

Guard and Firing Squad. He is also a member of the Disabled

American Veterans, American Legion, Thousand Islands Chapter

of Korean Veterans as well as a life member of the Korean War

Gray Beards. He was also founding member of the Northern New

York American X-POW Chapter, where he served as President

for four years. In 1986, Mr. Corbine walked 240 miles from

Canton to Albany with other Vietnam Veterans to raise money

and awareness of the POW/MIA cause. Mr. Corbine has been

married to his wife Elevene for 47 years and the couple has four

living sons and one deceased daughter.

Donald Jake CorbineNominated by: Randy Burke


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Raymond Cutway is a disabled Marine Corps Veteran, who

served from 1979 until being medically discharged in 1983.

Mr. Cutway is extremely active in his community, and is the

founder of the Toys for Tots program in St. Lawrence County.

Throughout the years, he has collected and distributed toys to

more than 43,000 children during the holiday season. As a

member of the Free and Accepted Masons, he volunteers with

the Child ID program and is also on their charities committee,which helps to raise money for local families and agencies in

need. Mr. Cutway volunteers at the Ogdensburg International

Seaway Festival, the Light Up the Night Holiday Parade and

various other Chamber of Commerce events. Mr. Cutway is also

a father and grandfather.

Raymond CutwayNominated by: Laurel Lee Roethel


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Larry Deets served in the United States Army from 1971 to 1991.

During his service, Mr. Deets spent time in Germany, worked forthe Department of the Army in Virginia, and also for DISCOM

Headquarters at Fort Drum. While serving as a jumpmaster with

the 82nd Airborne, Mr. Deets earned a Master Parachutists Badge.

Some of his other accolades include a Defense Service Medal with

a Bronze Star, Army Good Conduct Medal, Meritorious Service

Medal as well as several others he received before retiring as aSFC/E7. Following his retirement from the military, Mr. Deets

has been extremely active in his community, serving on the

Richville Village Board for many years and working to build a

new playground in the village. Mr. Deets also served with the

Richville Fire Department for 13 years, and continues to help the

organization with various events.

Larry DeetsNominated by: Donna Deets


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Julius Sherwood Dunham graduated as a Naval Aviator fromPensacola, the Annapolis of the Air in 1943. Serving in WWII,

he flew 62 combat missions in the Atlantic and Pacific theaters.

He was awarded two Air Medals with a Gold Star and five

Battle Stars. He retired from the Naval Reserve in 1962. After

serving, Mr. Dunham entered the education field, beginning his

career in Niagara Falls, where he spent eight years as a teacherand principal. In 1955 he moved to Oswego, where he served in

different administrative and academic positions. In retirement,

he taught at SUNY Oswego for seven years in the Educational

Administration Department. Mr. Dunham has devoted many

hours to volunteering with the Oswego Hospital, the Rotary Club,

the Salvation Army and the United Fund.

Julius SherwoodDunhamNominated by: Judy Botting


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Walter Fischer enlisted in the United States Marine Corps in

1942. During his time of service, he served as Private First Class,

signalman and Combat Military Police. Mr. Fischer was injured

twice during WWII. He was shot in the head in Guam and was

hospitalized at Ira Heights in Pearl Harbor. In Okinawa, he was

hit by a Japanese bomb, leaving a lot of shrapnel in his legs. For

his service, Mr. Fischer received a number of accolades, including

two Purple Hearts, the Naval Unit Citation, four Asiatic Pacific

Ribbons with four stars, the American Defense Campaign Medal

and many more. He was honorably discharged in 1945. Mr.

Fischer lives in the house he built for his family in New Haven

after returning from the war. He is presently the fourth oldest

living New Haven, NY-born resident.

Walter FischerNominated by: Cindi Giovo


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John Flanagan entered the US Air Force in 1950, serving until1954, when he retired at the rank of SSgt. Mr. Flanagan served

as an MP and during his time of service, met his wife, Francis

Shine, who was also in the US Air Force. He was the recipient of

many accolades including the Good Conduct Medal, the National

Defense Medal and the Air Force Longevity Service Award. He

was honorably discharged in 1954 and returned home to Minettoshortly after. After leaving the Air Force, he helped run the family

farm, and held jobs at Columbia Mills as well as the Oswego

County Soil and Water District. He has remained extremely active

in his community, serving the Minetto Volunteer Fire Department

for 35 years. Mr. Flanagan is married with three children.

John FlanaganNominated by: Kathryne Cobb


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On any given day, youll find Robert Giordanobetter known as Air

Force Bobvolunteering his time doing something that will benefit

someone else. Enlisting in the Air Force in 1982, Mr. Giordano

completed his service in 2008 at the rank of SMSgt. Throughout his

military career, he has been recognized for his service through a number

of accolades, including the Distinguished Service Award, American

Heritage Award, Air Force Master Recruiter, three Air Force Meritorious

Medals, five Air Force Commendation Medals, recognition for service

during the Gulf War and 9/11, as well as many other honors. Today, Mr.

Giordano is an active member of his community. He is the founder of

Wounded Warrior Outdoor Adventures, Inc., an organization providingfree outdoor experiences for wounded warriors, battle buddies, veterans

and their families. He also serves as a board member for FISHCAP

and the New York Fish Advisory Board. In addition, he has played

a key role in the success of the St. Lawrence International Jr. Carp

Tournament for the past ten years. Mr. Giordano has been recognized

by Ft. Drum for his continued support and involvement in hunting and

fishing activities for troops.

Robert

Giordano, JrNominated by: Jill Kubik


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Charles Otis Griswold enlisted in the US Army in 1943 at the age

of 26. Upon completion of basic training he was assigned to the

82nd Airborne Division of the US Army Air Corps. He was then

deployed to ETO and transferred to the 17th Airborne Division.

He was decorated after serving in the Battle of the Bulge and

participated in the Rhine crossing at Cologne, Germany. At the

end of WWII, Mr. Griswold was part of the garrison of Berlin

until his discharge in 1946 at the rank of T4. Mr. Griswold wasactively involved in his community following his service in

the military. He was commander of the Oswego Valley DAV

Chapter 106 for many years, a member of the National Order of

Trench Rats, as well as a member of the local VFW and American

Legion. Mr. Griswold passed away in 1988. He was married to

Vivian Reidy Griswold, and the couple had five children.

Charles OtisGriswoldNominated by: Curtis Griswold


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John Hasto is a US Army veteran who served his country from

March 1943 to November 1945. After completing a year of

rigorous training, his unit was eventually sent to Normandy

beachhead, and Mr. Hastos unitthe 3rd Calvary Groupwas

assigned to General Pattons Third Army. The 3rd Calvary was

often referred to as Pattons Ghost Troops, a nickname thatwas the result of the Germans not knowing how big the unit was,

where they were or who they were. The outfit was given many

assignments over and above reconnaissance including being the

first American forces to cross the Siegfried line, a stationary

defense built by the Germans, and moving a complete infantry

division 150 miles to the Battle of the Bulge in three days. The

3rd Cavalry was so successful, it was decided to make the group

a regiment. They are now known as the 3rd Armored Cavalry

Regiment. Mr. Hasto received a number of accolades for his

service including the American Theater Campaign Medal, Good

Conduct Medal, the WWII Victory Medal and several others. Mr.

Hasto has been a dedicated member of the Central Square Lions

Club for more than 53 years.

John HastoNominated by: Vaughn Fisher


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Kenneth Leamon is a United States Air Force veteran who servedhis country from 1952 to 1956. A resident of Central Square,

Mr. Leamon has dedicated much of his life to serving his church.

He has been a licensed minister since 1965, is Pastor Emeritus at

Antwerp Congregational Church as well as Transitional Pastor

at Central Square Community Church. Outside of his church

involvement, Mr. Leamon has been involved in a variety of other

organizations including the Masonic Lodge, American Legion,

Antwerp Fire Department and many more. He has been married

to his wife, Nancy, for 54 years and has two daughters as well as

three granddaughters.

Kenneth LeamonNominated by: Vaughn Fisher


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A resident of West Monroe, Wayne Long began his service with

the United States Navy in February 1945. Shortly after enlisting,he was made Seaman First Class and traveled to China, Hong

Kong and Korea. After being discharged in 1946, he was recalled

to duty in 1952 to serve as Petty Officer 3rd Class. Mr. Long was

then sent up and down the east and west coasts of Korea firing

the Big 16 guns. While in Korea, Mr. Long was promoted to

Petty Officer 2nd Class. He received a number of accolades for

his service including the Victory Medal, United Nations ServiceMedal, China Service Medal, Korea President United Citation

and the Korea Service Medal with one star. In addition to his

military service, Mr. Long has been a Boy Scout leader for 47

years. He has received nearly every Boy Scout award including

the Silver Beaver award. He is known to many in his community

as Mr. Scouting.

Wayne LongNominated by: Vaughn Fisher


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A native of Palermo, SSgt. Trevor Loomis has served our country

in both Iraq and Afghanistan on three tours. On his last tour as aCav Scout leading his patrol in pursuit of a wanted target, SSgt

Loomis cleared a path for his squadron when someone with the

squadron inadvertently stepped off the path and onto an IED.

SSgt Loomis sustained more than 200 shrapnel wounds, including

several pieces in his eyes, causing blindness, injuries to his back

and knee, loss of hearing and Traumatic Brain Injury. He has

spent a vast amount of time in Texas at the Brooke Army Medical

Center and now resides in an apartment close to the hospital with

his wife and son. SSgt Loomis has regained much of his eyesight

and is now attending college to obtain his medical degree. For

his service, SSgt was awarded the Purple Heart and seven Army

Commendation Medals, including one for Valor.

Trevor LoomisNominated by: Judy LaMay


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Paul Gibby Mitras served his country with the US Army from 1953 to

1955 at Camp Gordon in Georgia and Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. After

completing his military service, Mr. Mitras studied at Clarkson College

where he earned a degree in electrical engineering. After graduation,Mr. Mitras worked for several companies including General Electric

and Lockheed, at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration

in Maryland, before returning to the North Country. As Waddingtons

Postmaster and the owner of a small downtown restaurant, Mr. Mitras

has devoted his life to his family, his community and his fellow veterans.

Mr. Mitras is a member of the American Legion, where he rose through

the ranks of Post 420 in Waddington before becoming actively involved

in leadership of the 4th district, which encompasses most of Northern

New York. In 2001 he was chosen as the New York State Department

Commander, where he served as the top American Legion official in

New York State. In this role, he visited Legion Posts throughout the

state, encouraging them to support both their communities and our

troops.

Paul MitrasNominated by: Helen Mitras


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Stephen Mizgala joined the US Army after graduating from Mexico

High School in 1950. After completing boot camp, he was then sent to

Korea during the Korean War. From 1951 to 1953, Mr. Mizgala served

in the 17th Army Infantry. During the war, he was sent for training inJapan to become a communication specialist. Upon returning to Korea

he was the regimental radio chief. Mr. Mizgala received honorable

discharge from the Army with the rank and title of E-5 sergeant with

the following honors: Combat Infantrymans Badge, Korean Service

Medal, three Bronze Service Stars, the United Nations Service Medal

and the National Defense Service Medal. After returning to the United

States, Mr. Mizgala served in the 3rd Infantry Regiment for the Honor

Guard at Fort Meyer, Washington DC. He later earned a degree in

education at SUNY Oswego and went on to teach Industrial Arts and

Social Studies in Germany for more than 10 years. Mr. Mizgala and

his wife Florence currently live in Mexico, NY. They volunteer at the

Military Courtesy Room at Hancock Airport in Syracuse and are also

active members of the Korean Veterans Organization.

Stephen MizgalaNominated by: Cindi Giovo


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A resident of Central Square, Herbert Pelton enlisted in the USNavy in 1942 during WWII. He was discharged in September

of 1948. Mr. Pelton not only served his country during his

enlistment, but has continued to support our troops as a member

of the American Legion for more than 65 years. He has served

the organization as Commander and has held additional officer

positions at various local American Legion Posts. Mr. Pelton and

his wife have 12 children, five of whom also have served their

country, including one daughter who is currently serving in the

Air Force.

Herbert PeltonNominated by: Robert Lyons


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Isaac Perkins is 92-years-old. He served in World War II, enteringthe US Army when he was 20, and serving for five years. He

fought in Corsica, the invasion of southern France and Germany,

serving as a machine gun operator and cook. When he returned

home to Ogdensburg, he went to work for New York State

Department of Transportation, and donated his time to helping

veterans, working on their behalf in the American Legion, theVeterans of Foreign Wars and the AmVets. He rose through the

leadership ranks of the VFW, serving as its commander. He was

also one of eight veterans in Ogdensburg who helped bring the

AmVets to the city, organizing the post and serving as one of its

charter members.

Isaac PerkinsNominated by: Andrea Duvall


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Laurence Rector graduated from Mexico Academy and CentralSchool in June 1942. Shortly after, he was drafted into the US

Army to serve in WWII. After a short time in Africa, Mr. Rector

was sent to Italy and became part of the 45th Division, 2nd

Battalion, Company G. During his service, Mr. Rector was in the

Battle of the Caves, was almost captured as a POW, and survived

several other attacks. Mr. Rectors unit received six Campaign

Battle Stars and one Presidential Citation for 511 days of combat

service. After being discharged, Mr. Rector went on to college,

began a teaching career, married his wife May Ellen and settled in

Mexico to raise their six children.

Laurence RectorNominated by: Thomas Cleveland


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Paul Riordan enlisted in the US Navy during WWII. Aftercompleting basic training, he was sent to a California training base

for Marine Pilots. He was then sent to Alameda Island, California,

and then to Japan. Upon discharged in 1946, Mr. Riordan

joined the Naval Reserve. He was later ordered aboard the USS

Cadmus and served in Korea from 1950 to 1952. Mr. Rioridan

is currently the oldest member of the Lavere-Harrington VFW

Post 2320. There, he has served as Post Commander, Canteen

Manager, Trustee and Judge Advocate. In the 90s, Mr. Riordan

spearheaded an effort to retain property tax exemptions that were

granted to veterans. He was also instrumental in developing the

Veterans Memorial Park in Oswego and today remains an active

supporter of our troops.

Paul RiordanNominated by: George Hoffman, Jr.


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SSgt Hillard Seaker served in the United States Air Force from

1942 to 1945. After training in Washington State, he was sent

overseas to England, serving in the European theater at the 8th

Force, 1st Air Division, 1st Air Wing with the 398th Bomb group

601st Bomb Squadron. While there, he was assigned Squadron

Commander. Those in this position were the first to the planes

when they returned from bombing runs in Europe. For his

service, SSgt Seaker received a number of accolades includingWWII, European, African and Middle Eastern campaign medals,

Normandy North France, Ardennes and Rhineland Central Europe

medals, Distinguished Unit Citation Badge, Good Conduct Medal,

Expert Carbine Medal, Medal for Merit, Conspicuous Service

Star and many others.

Staff Sgt.Hillard SeakerNominated by: Michael Webster


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William (Bill) J. Shippee joined the United States Navy in 1986.

He proudly served our country for eight years aboard the USS

America and then the USS Lawrence. His service included time

overseas during the Persian Gulf War. In 1999, he married his

wife, Nicole, a Navy veteran who is currently in the Reserves.

The couple had two children and one grandchild. Mr. Shippee

later went on to work for the New York State Department of

Corrections in Gouverneur. In March of 2013, Mr. Shippee

passed away at the age of 46. Friends and family say his gentle,

compassionate nature lives on in those who he knew.

William (Bill) J.ShippeeNominated by: Heather Woods


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Charles Solar joined the US Armys 825th Engineer Aviation

Battalion on October 31, 1942. During his time of service, he

was awarded the European African Middle Eastern Service

Medal, Good Conduct Medal, and the WWII Victory Medal.

He was honorably discharged on December 31, 1945 with therank of Corporal. Mr. Solar joined the Clayton Volunteer Fire

Department in 1941 and is still an active member, serving in the

roles of President and Chief throughout the years. Mr. Solar

was the recipient of the first-ever Citizen of the Year award in

Clayton. In addition, he has served as a trustee for the United

Methodist Church, Town of Clayton Constable and Cemetery

Board Member. Mr. Solar retired from the Village of Clayton

DPW in 1984 after 19 years as Superintendent. He was also the

local school crossing guard until retiring at the age of 90. In 2011,

he was named Honorary Dock Master at the dedication of the

revitalized Frink Park Dock in downtown Clayton. Mr. Solar

has been married to his wife for 65 years, has two sons, seven

grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.

Charles SolarNominated by:Mr. Solars grandchildren


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A 1964 graduate of Mexico Academy and Central School, Leonard

Lenny Yablonski joined the US Army during the VietnamWar. He received an honorable discharge on December 26, 1971

with the rank of Specialist 4 while in the infantry division of

the US Army. Mr. Yablonski received a number of decorations

for his service including the Vietnam Service Medal, Combat

Infantrymans Badge, Vietnam Campaign Medal, the Purple

Heart, as well as the Bronze Star Medal, which the President

awarded to Mr. Yablonski for his outstanding meritorious

service in connection with ground operations against a hostile

force in the Republic of Vietnam. He also received two awards

from former Governor David Paterson. Mr. Yablonski is a

former member of the storied Old Guard at Arlington Memorial

Cemetery and currently volunteers at Arise and St. Stephens

Church.

LeonardYablonskiNominated by: Cindi Giovo

Senator Ritchie Honors Area Veterans

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