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Springfield, Mo. ~ Springfield, Mo. - Six volunteers from the Springfield Police Department were recently recognized by the office of the President of the United States for their outstanding contributions to both the department and the community.

These dedicated individuals were honored with the President's Lifetime Achievement Award, which is given to those who have shown a lifelong commitment to serving their nation through volunteer work. To be eligible for this prestigious award, recipients must have completed at least 4,000 hours of qualifying volunteer service.

At a ceremony held at the Springfield Police Department, Chief Paul Williams presented this award to two Police Chaplains, Jack McCormack and Glynn Hall. Both men were personally selected by President Joe Biden for their exceptional dedication and service.

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In addition to the Lifetime Achievement Award, four other volunteers were also recognized with the President's Volunteer Service Bronze Award. This honor is given to individuals who have volunteered between 100-249 hours in a single year. Among those receiving this award were Police Chaplain Brandon Gardner and members of the Handicapped Enforcement Action Team (HEAT), Danny Mullen, David Rendall, and Joe Ferwall.

Chief Williams expressed his gratitude for these volunteers' tireless efforts and selflessness in serving their community. He stated that their commitment embodies the true spirit of service and has made a significant impact on both the Springfield Police Department and the entire community.

The six recipients were honored at a ceremony where they received their awards from Chief Williams. A photo was taken with all six volunteers proudly displaying their awards (pictured left to right): Brandon Gardner, Jack McCormack, Glynn Hall, Joe Ferwall, David Rendall, Danny Mullen.

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