John Fitzgerald Ginley, born in 1964, came from a firefighter's family: his father, Joe, served in the New York City Fire Department, as did three of his brothers. He served in the Air National Guard from 1983 to 1988 and was promoted to lieutenant in 1997. Remembered as one of New York's bravest, he gave his life in the line of duty on Sept. 11, 2001. He also was a devoted family man who grew up on Lonergan Drive, volunteered actively in the PTA, helped in the classroom, and worked as a children's ski instructor at Mount Peter in Warwick, New York; he was survived by his wife, April, his daughter, Taylor, and his son, Connor. Richard Edward Bosco, born in 1967, was remembered for doing good in the world, living by the golden rule, and encouraging others with his saying, "You're the best!" Athletic from childhood, he played on these fields as a Suffern Little Leaguer and later played baseball and basketball for Suffern High School, carrying a winning attitude from sports into life. He focused on the bright side, met the challenges of work and raising a young family in Suffern with enthusiasm, sought the silver lining in problems, mentored family and friends, and became a successful businessman. On September 11, 2001, while commuting to New York City to World Trade Center tower 1 for an 8:30 sales call, he was taken from his wife, Traci, and their children, Richard Jr. and Abigail, along with all who loved him.