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SGT Reno Sabado Lacerna

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SGT Reno Sabado Lacerna

Birth
Philippines
Death
31 Dec 2007 (aged 34)
Ninawa, Iraq
Burial
Burial Details Unknown Add to Map
Memorial ID
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87th Corps Support Battalion
3rd Sustainment Brigade
3rd Infantry Division
Fort Stewart, Georgia

Sgt. Reno S. Lacerna of Waipahu, Hawaii was born in Manila. He had a Bachelor of Science degree in Management and Industrial Engineering from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Hawaii. He first joined the United States Army in January 1997. Upon completion of his term of active duty service in December 2003, he joined the Hawaii Army National Guard "C" Company, which was deployed in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom II. He was honorably discharged in June 2006 and six months later, returned to Iraq following re-enlistment into the US army. Reno was a hardworking Light Rail Transit training supervisor, a responsible family man, a new American immigrant and an enthusiastic U.S. Army sergeant. He was a decent athlete as well. He always respected everyone he came in contact with. He agreed to receive goods from people in the States and give them to soldiers who received little or no mail. He is survived by his wife, Concepcion, and two sons. He died in Al Qayyarah, Iraq, of a non-combat related illness at age 44. Manila Memorial Park in Paranaque City
87th Corps Support Battalion
3rd Sustainment Brigade
3rd Infantry Division
Fort Stewart, Georgia

Sgt. Reno S. Lacerna of Waipahu, Hawaii was born in Manila. He had a Bachelor of Science degree in Management and Industrial Engineering from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Hawaii. He first joined the United States Army in January 1997. Upon completion of his term of active duty service in December 2003, he joined the Hawaii Army National Guard "C" Company, which was deployed in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom II. He was honorably discharged in June 2006 and six months later, returned to Iraq following re-enlistment into the US army. Reno was a hardworking Light Rail Transit training supervisor, a responsible family man, a new American immigrant and an enthusiastic U.S. Army sergeant. He was a decent athlete as well. He always respected everyone he came in contact with. He agreed to receive goods from people in the States and give them to soldiers who received little or no mail. He is survived by his wife, Concepcion, and two sons. He died in Al Qayyarah, Iraq, of a non-combat related illness at age 44. Manila Memorial Park in Paranaque City

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