Do you have a veteran or soldier you’d like to recommend for our
"Hero of the Month?"
Let us know!

Who qualifies? Every member of our military who has served honorably qualifies. It doesn't cost a thing, just e-mail Marnie Mowles at vietnamveteranswife@hotmail.com with the following information:
-Years served
-Branch
-Unit
-Current Occupation or MOS
-Hometown
-Current Location.
Don't forget a picture of your hero to be included too: recent or from their time in service, whatever you have available!
Of course, the hero can be living or one who has passed on. Let them know they’re appreciated and we’re forever grateful!
They will appear in our print edition that comes out every month and a complimentary copy will be mailed to each hero, so be sure to include your mailing address too!
   My name is Marnie Mowles. I am the proud wife of a USMC 100% Total & Permanent disabled combat Vietnam Veteran.
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406-826-5333
888-826-3215
Box 933
Plains, MT 59859
Monthly Print Edition
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Dear Hero Veterans,

I will start this letter by saying , "Veterans are my heroes!"

Every since I was a little girl I have loved Veterans. I always knew there was something very special about y'all and now that I am grown I know what is special about y'all. Y'all have put your lives on the line for people like me and some of y'all did not see your families and were not there for the birth of your child. The reason you did this was so that we would be able to have our freedom. In my eyes y'all are my "Guardian Angels."  I enjoy being with Veterans because I feel and know I am safe with y'all by my side.

I can feel and see the pain in your eyes and I just want y'all to know that I will do everything in my power to help your wounds heal. I honor Veterans because y'all need to realize y'all are heroes and that y'all fought for our country so that we may stay free.

Those that don't appreciate y'all and say mean things need to leave The United States !  If I had the power I would make them leave.

Last year during the month of April 2007 my husband told me we needed to stop for fuel. Just before we had gotten to the gas station I asked God if He still wanted me to continue honoring Veterans every month then I needed to know right now. I can honestly say when my husband drove up to the gas pump I looked over at the next car and there was a Veteran in his Army Uniform. I got out of the car and walked over to him . He was talking on his cell phone and he told the person just a minute and I told him thank you for his sacrifices to our country and for my freedom . He shook my hand and it was a very true handshake. My husband and him talked and they gave each other a hug.

I have learned a lot from Veterans. I have learned what is means to be loyal and what true friendship means. My husband gave me a second chance in life. God has really blessed me in more ways than one. I would like to say from the bottom of my heart, " I really love y'all !" Thank you for being my "Guardian Angels."

Love,
Marnie Mowles
"Proud Wife of a 100% Total & Permanent Disabled Combat Marine !
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"Many people who have been in contact with asbestos include Navy shipyard workers, other military branches, and even outside civilian workers employed on or off shore in different command posts. Research shows that many of these jobs exposed workers to asbestos. These include machinery repairmen, machinists, and boiler room workers. Since mesothelioma and similar lung diseases are triggered later in life, veterans who were involved in the military between the 1940's and 1970's are those that are at an increased risk."
Pfc Anthony   J. Sausto ("AJ") passed away in Iraq on May 10,2007.  He was 22 years old.  He was born November 10, 1984 in Somers Point, NJ and moved to Arizona wiht his mother in 2004 to be closer to his sister and his  nieces and nephews. 
  He was killed by enemy small arms fire.  He received 6 medals including a Purple Heart and a Bronze Star. 
AJ was a hardworking, loyal young man who was very dedicated to his country and family.  He brought a smile to everyone he met and always tried to look on the bright side of things no matter what the circumstances.  He loved to spend time with his nieces and nephews and his fiancee Carli.  He enjoyed the military and felt that he was making a difference in the world.
   He is survived by his mother, Nancy Sausto, sister Wendy Feldbauer & Kirk, brother Thomas Sausto & Mary, fiancee Carli Crissman, six nieces and nephews:  Rayne, Holden, TJ, Zoe, Zander and Carmine.  He is also survived by his Aunt Mary Barmore & Doug.  Cousins, Michael, Tommy and Johnny Milen and various other cousins, aunts and uncles.
  His mother Nancy is retired and spends her time taking care her grandchildren children while her daughter, Wendy, works.  Her 4 grandkids Rayne (12) , Holden (9),  Zoe & Zander (3 year old twins).  She enjoys spending time on the computer and has become a member of Operation Military Pride- she takes time to send boxes, postcards, birthday cards to soldiers overseas & also sends sympathy cards and condolences to other families that have lost loved ones. 
  She was a hardworking, single mother that raised her three children on her own and always taught us that we could be and do anything we wanted and put our minds to.
Pfc Anthony 
J. Sausto ("AJ")
Gold Star Mom
Nancy Sausto
Hero Lawrence “Larry” Winters-USMC
1967-1971
Born and raised in New Paltz, NY, Larry Winters entered the United States Marine Corps after high school and served in Vietnam 1969-1970. Twenty-five years later, by then a licensed mental health counselor at Four Winds Hospital in Katonah, NY, the veteran returned to Vietnam with other heath care professionals to study Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) in the Vietnamese people and to make peace with his past. Larry is a widely published poet, men's group leader and group psychotherapist.
He has recently published his book titled
"The Making and Un-making of a Marine".
Hero PFC Hunter LeVine(above) was wounded in Iraq on May 9th by a sniper fired explosive. He was blinded in one eye. His cheeks, sinuses, jaw nose, forehead and eye sockets were fractured. His father credits SPC Luis Garza, who is up for the Bronze Star, with saving his son’s life for which he is very grateful. LeVine is stil recovering and your encouragement is appreciated.
Write: PFC Hunter N. Levine
PFC Hunter LeVine
83 Split Rock Road
The Woodlands, TX 27565
Please send him an email his dad will get them and read them to him… bjlevine007@yahoo.com
If you want to call I know he'd appreciate it. Most all I reach are Marines, "Swabbies, a Few "Zoomies" and a sprinkling of "Doggies", but we do share a common bond.
713-794-8219
Hero Damen C Lavender
Army
119th Transportation
5 years Active Reserve
2-1/2 MT National Guard
Resides-Townsend, Mt
Hero Charles “Chuck” Allen
Army
1966-1969
67-68
Vietnam
173rd Abn.Brd.
Combat Engineer
Retired
Resides:Townsend, MT

Hero Robert H. Foote
Army
Field Artillery
1968-72
Tours-Vietnam/Ft Bliss Tx
From- Fairfax, VA
Currently-Clergy United Methodist Church
Now-Townsend, MT

Hero Master Sergeant Barbara L. McCammon
USAF
1990 - 2003
Counter Terrorism Intelligence Analyst
MacDill AFB
In Loving Memory