These
are the stories of three Heroes that have left a legacy behind.
If
you would like to know their stories with pictures, please click HERE.
Army
SGT David I LaDart, 25 yrs. of age, served for the Army 6/ 2005-6/2012. He served two executive terms back to back in
the green zone Baghdad, Iraq, with Special Services Permits.
He traveled the IED raided roads from Al Kut to downtown Baghdad, Iraq.
He was my son, my pride and joy, my baby boy.
David joined right after he got out of High School.
David
was a fun, loving, bear hugging son, brother, grandson, husband, father,
nephew, uncle, cousin, stepson, stepbrother, and friend. He was a joy and a
laugh to be around. We can rest assure his heart was saved by the blood of Jesus
Christ our Lord and Savior. Army SGT David I LaDart, passed June 4, 2012 due to
circumstances of PTSD.
Army
SSG Justin Adams, last post served was July 21, 2012, Chicago IL.
He served in Iraq for 3 tours. He was awarded this banner due to his service in
Iraq, his injuries he endured while Iraq and all the while, keeping his pearly
whites smiling, while fighting cancer and helping others.
Justin was
full of life, always thinking of others before himself and stayed positive
while fighting cancer. His Mom, Melanie Adams, never seen someone fight so hard
to live. His family will live on, to lift him up and keep his spirit alive
through them.
Army
SPC. Robert Joseph Allen, 27. Robert passed on Aug. 2, 2012.
My son Rob was and is my pride and joy. According to his recruiter, he worked
harder than any other recruit he's ever had.
He
was a loving hands on father of two beautiful sons. Stationed at Joint Base
Lewis-McChord
in WA. He served in the 9th Inf. 4th Stryker Brigade (4th SBCT) and returned
with the last combat troops to leave Iraq.
He also worked in communications in HHC.
Rob
loved cars and helped to start a car club in Olympia-Lace WA.
He was a fun, funny guy and had a smile that lit up the room.
Robbie
comes from a military family and we are so very proud of him.
Rob passed due to circumstances of PTSD.
