SHORT NOTICE
The Patriot Guard Riders have been invited to stand in honor for the Dignified Transfer of Master Sergeant, Douglas Eugene Stephens, at the Crown Hill Mortuary, 7777 West 29th Avenue (29th and Wadsworth), Wheat Ridge, 80033. MSGT Stephens will arrive at Crown Hill by 2:15PM on Wednesday, January 6, 2021.
MSGT Stephens was born on July 5, 1988 and died on December 22, 2020 at the age of 32. He joined the US Army on January 3, 2007 and had served for 14 years. His specialty was an M1 Armor Crewman and he was, most recently, serving at the US Army Drill Instructor Academy at Fort Jackson, SC.
We will form a Flag Line while MSGT Stephens is transferred from the Hearse into Funeral Home. Upon entering the Crown Hill Cemetery and Funeral Home grounds, take the first right into the parking lot on the east side of the building.
1:30PM - Stage in the Crown Hill Mortuary, East Parking Lot
1:45PM - Mission Briefing
2:00PM - Form Flag Line
Will an available Ride Captain please post.
I will be honored to attend and will bring Flags.
Please have a facial covering at the ready in case appropriate spacing is difficult to maintain.
Jim
303-518-8790
To the family and friends of MSGT Douglas Eugene Stephens, please accept my sincere condolences for your loss. It will be an honor to stand for this fine young man.
I wish to send my sincere condolences and prayers to the family and friends of MSGT Douglas Eugene Stephens a US Army Hero. I am grateful for the service that was provided us, in the past, so we can enjoy the freedoms we have today.
--
‘Can Do’ Bob Aholt
Southern Colorado Assistant State Captain
My sincere condolences to the family and friends of Msgt. Stephens. I will be honored to stand for this soldier.
To the family and friends of Msgt. Stephens please accept my sincere condolences. I will be honored to stand for this soldier.
Mike
Sincere appreciation for US Army career of MSGT Stephens. My thoughts and prayers are with his family and friends.
Gone too soon.
My prayers and condolences to the family. My heart aches for you. Gone, but not forgotten.
Thank you, sir, for your service.
Those you left behind to carry on now have the watch.