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The Fallen Comrade Table stands as a reminder of those who are still missing in action and those who made the ultimate sacrifice for freedom. The table is set for one, however there are many represented by the single chair. - The Fallen Comrade Table stands as a reminder of those who are still missing in action and those who made the ultimate sacrifice for freedom. The table is set for one, however there are many represented by the single chair.

Retired Army Col. Quin Herlik, former Prisoner of War, speaks during the POW/MIA recognition breakfast at the Town and Country Grand Ballroom, aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, Sept. 9. - Retired Army Col. Quin Herlik, former Prisoner of War, speaks during the POW/MIA recognition breakfast at the Town and Country Grand Ballroom, aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, Sept. 9.

Army Sgt. Edward DeMent shares his story of spending 392 days as a prisoner of war before being liberated by Army Gen. George S. Patton, April 29, 1945. A B-24 gunner during World War II, DeMent spoke at Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany’s annual Prisoner of War/Missing in Action Breakfast in the Town and Country Restaurant’s Grand Ballroom, Sept. 18. - Army Sgt. Edward DeMent shares his story of spending 392 days as a prisoner of war before being liberated by Army Gen. George S. Patton, April 29, 1945. A B-24 gunner during World War II, DeMent spoke at Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany’s annual Prisoner of War/Missing in Action Breakfast in the Town and Country Restaurant’s Grand Ballroom, Sept. 18.