I learned a lot from my Mom and Dad about love, temperaments, smiling when someone has a bad day, and just giving your all. My Dad explained that all Soldiers, men and women are like siblings— they are all equal, and are taught to be honest, hard working people, and if I decided not to go into the military it was still my obligation to help. Big words to a 5 year old -but I promised I would. Station = WWII Hospital
WBVS = My Father, Wayne Barney's Vital Sign's. He was 100% Disabled from WWII with a Traumatic Brain Injury and was released from Lovell General Hospital March 26,1943. Lovell General Hospital, Massachusetts, became Fort Devens where Mr. Barney received top-notch care. Upon arrival at Lovell he had no verbal skills and needed help walking. At discharge he was ambulating. They told my mother, his then fiancé, that my dad may live 3 - 6 months—he lived until 1989. Barney called it a strong constitution, strong family and friends. Our Projects -
Save the River with Abby Hoffman & Johanna Lawrenson
Food for Mercy Hospital 3rd Floor North
Petitioned Hanoi through Congress in 11/86
Ballots rather than Bullets A call to Arms 1988 To Get more Remains Home
Bill of right for Cold war #2568
Bill # H.R.4051 For Cold War Medal (you have the #
Children of Chernobyl Project
National Security and Legislative Committee for Army/Navy Auxiliary Unit 61 Legislative Committee 5th District Jefferson County. Executive Board for North Country Transitional Living
Working with the Ben Patton, the grandson of General Patton on Films for Warriors in Transition
