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Landstuhl’s Dustoff troops deploy one last time
By Rick Scavetta, U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz
LANDSTUHL, Germany – Soldiers from Company C, 1st Battalion, 214th Aviation Regiment, embraced their families and friends before getting on the bus to deploy.
A detachment from the helicopter medical evacuation unit, led by Capt. Michael Chase, will spend the next few months in Kuwait, supporting Operation Enduring Freedom.
During the April 28 departure ceremony, Preslee Kautzmann, a toddler, played with a plush bear dressed in gray Army camouflage like the uniform her father, Chief Warrant Officer Colter Kautzmann, wears when piloting a Black Hawk helicopter. Her mom, Sara Kautzmann, maintained a smile during the ceremony. It was afterward, in the parking lot where families waved to the busload of troops, that emotions surfaced.
“This is deployment number one for us,” Sara Kautzmann said. “It didn’t hit us until we saw him get on the bus and drive away. That’s when it kind of hits you, ‘He’s leaving.’”
When the national anthem played, Justine Aubrey and her three daughters covered their hearts. Raised in an Army family, Aubrey first saw her husband, Sgt. Daniel Bateson, deploy to Afghanistan with the 82nd Airborne Division. Now, he’s leaving for a shorter tour in Kuwait.
“Going through it as a child is completely different dynamic,” Aubrey said. “I have a new found appreciation for what my mom went through.”
Activities offered by U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz’s directorate of Families, Morale Welfare and Recreation help families of deployed Soldiers, Aubrey said. Her daughters recently took part in a spring break camp and are looking forward to summer camps.
“MWR always has amazing opportunities that we’re afforded. I think they even more important overseas because we are so far away from our loved ones,” Aubrey said. “It’s great when you are trying to cope with not having your other parent here. It’s a wonderful, healthy outlet for them.”
Single Soldiers, like Sgt. Charles Milazzo, 27, a crew chief from Denver, have other concerns. When he last deployed, to Afghanistan, a friend fed beer to his cactus.
“The plant is still around. We’ve passed it around the barracks,” Milazzo said. “One of my friends is watching the cactus while I go back out there.”
It’s likely Company C’s last deployment from Landstuhl, as the unit is slated to move to Grafenwöhr in the coming year, said the company commander, Maj. Jesse Delgado.
Army medical evacuation helicopters have flown from the hilltop behind Landstuhl since 1952, Delgado said. Company C’s lineage dates back to 1968 in Vietnam. In 1989, the unit moved to Landstuhl as the 236th Medical Company (Air Ambulance), deploying to Southwest Asia for Operation Desert Storm and Bosnia for Operation Joint Endeavor. They also supported disaster relief operations in Europe. In 2004 and in 2007, the unit served in Iraq. The 236th furled its colors and the unit became Company C, 1-214th Aviation Regiment. Two years ago the unit’s Soldiers deployed to Afghanistan.
“In the European theater, and this side of the world, this unit has been in every major operation,” Delgado said. “This is the culminating event.”
Connect with U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz
U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz web site
Landstuhl’s Dustoff troops deploy one last time
By Rick Scavetta, U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz
LANDSTUHL, Germany – Soldiers from Company C, 1st Battalion, 214th Aviation Regiment, embraced their families and friends before getting on the bus to deploy.
A detachment from the helicopter medical evacuation unit, led by Capt. Michael Chase, will spend the next few months in Kuwait, supporting Operation Enduring Freedom.
During the April 28 departure ceremony, Preslee Kautzmann, a toddler, played with a plush bear dressed in gray Army camouflage like the uniform her father, Chief Warrant Officer Colter Kautzmann, wears when piloting a Black Hawk helicopter. Her mom, Sara Kautzmann, maintained a smile during the ceremony. It was afterward, in the parking lot where families waved to the busload of troops, that emotions surfaced.
“This is deployment number one for us,” Sara Kautzmann said. “It didn’t hit us until we saw him get on the bus and drive away. That’s when it kind of hits you, ‘He’s leaving.’”
When the national anthem played, Justine Aubrey and her three daughters covered their hearts. Raised in an Army family, Aubrey first saw her husband, Sgt. Daniel Bateson, deploy to Afghanistan with the 82nd Airborne Division. Now, he’s leaving for a shorter tour in Kuwait.
“Going through it as a child is completely different dynamic,” Aubrey said. “I have a new found appreciation for what my mom went through.”
Activities offered by U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz’s directorate of Families, Morale Welfare and Recreation help families of deployed Soldiers, Aubrey said. Her daughters recently took part in a spring break camp and are looking forward to summer camps.
“MWR always has amazing opportunities that we’re afforded. I think they even more important overseas because we are so far away from our loved ones,” Aubrey said. “It’s great when you are trying to cope with not having your other parent here. It’s a wonderful, healthy outlet for them.”
Single Soldiers, like Sgt. Charles Milazzo, 27, a crew chief from Denver, have other concerns. When he last deployed, to Afghanistan, a friend fed beer to his cactus.
“The plant is still around. We’ve passed it around the barracks,” Milazzo said. “One of my friends is watching the cactus while I go back out there.”
It’s likely Company C’s last deployment from Landstuhl, as the unit is slated to move to Grafenwöhr in the coming year, said the company commander, Maj. Jesse Delgado.
Army medical evacuation helicopters have flown from the hilltop behind Landstuhl since 1952, Delgado said. Company C’s lineage dates back to 1968 in Vietnam. In 1989, the unit moved to Landstuhl as the 236th Medical Company (Air Ambulance), deploying to Southwest Asia for Operation Desert Storm and Bosnia for Operation Joint Endeavor. They also supported disaster relief operations in Europe. In 2004 and in 2007, the unit served in Iraq. The 236th furled its colors and the unit became Company C, 1-214th Aviation Regiment. Two years ago the unit’s Soldiers deployed to Afghanistan.
“In the European theater, and this side of the world, this unit has been in every major operation,” Delgado said. “This is the culminating event.”
This cold winter will not be a problem anymore with this warmer slipper. It has bear's paw shape, that is really cool. Plus the ultra soft material, people will have absolutely comfortable relax feeling with it. This kind of slipper only designed in one size that fit for most feet. Available in three colors: cream white, pink and coffee. People will scream wearing it both for kids and adult.
www.evtoys.com/stuffed-plush-bear-s-paws-winter-warm-slip...
Color: cream white, pink and coffee
Material: PP cotton
1. Rilakkuma (want him so bad !)
2. Sylvanian Families House (my otter family lives in a too little house, they need a bigger one !)
3. Middie Blythe Nellie Nibbles (how very very cute)
4. Tokissi Apple (greeny type)
5. Odeco Monotone (love her hair)
6. Middie Blythe Melomelomew (awwwww)
7. Nikki Rompers (I've been wanting her for so long !)
Soon it will be my birthday, and as usual my hubby asked me for a wishlist ! This year, the most wanted thing is a Rilakkuma plush bear ! I've been wanting one for a moment, I love this bear, he is soooo cute ♥
Collection: V.I.B.
Type: Plush
Size: 20"
Year: 1984
Scarlett O’BEARA 11, 2nd edition, made by North American Bear Company, 1984 - she is part of the VIB (very important bears) Collection. Scarlett O'Beara Second Edition Bear wears a shiny taffeta green 2 layer dress with matching head bows.
Provenance:
* 1984 North American Bear Co, Inc.
401 N. Wabash, Suite 500
Chicago, IL 60611
Barbara Isenberg Designs
* Marsha Burks; Austin TX 78759; U.S.A.
Connect with U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz
U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz web site
Landstuhl’s Dustoff troops deploy one last time
By Rick Scavetta, U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz
LANDSTUHL, Germany – Soldiers from Company C, 1st Battalion, 214th Aviation Regiment, embraced their families and friends before getting on the bus to deploy.
A detachment from the helicopter medical evacuation unit, led by Capt. Michael Chase, will spend the next few months in Kuwait, supporting Operation Enduring Freedom.
During the April 28 departure ceremony, Preslee Kautzmann, a toddler, played with a plush bear dressed in gray Army camouflage like the uniform her father, Chief Warrant Officer Colter Kautzmann, wears when piloting a Black Hawk helicopter. Her mom, Sara Kautzmann, maintained a smile during the ceremony. It was afterward, in the parking lot where families waved to the busload of troops, that emotions surfaced.
“This is deployment number one for us,” Sara Kautzmann said. “It didn’t hit us until we saw him get on the bus and drive away. That’s when it kind of hits you, ‘He’s leaving.’”
When the national anthem played, Justine Aubrey and her three daughters covered their hearts. Raised in an Army family, Aubrey first saw her husband, Sgt. Daniel Bateson, deploy to Afghanistan with the 82nd Airborne Division. Now, he’s leaving for a shorter tour in Kuwait.
“Going through it as a child is completely different dynamic,” Aubrey said. “I have a new found appreciation for what my mom went through.”
Activities offered by U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz’s directorate of Families, Morale Welfare and Recreation help families of deployed Soldiers, Aubrey said. Her daughters recently took part in a spring break camp and are looking forward to summer camps.
“MWR always has amazing opportunities that we’re afforded. I think they even more important overseas because we are so far away from our loved ones,” Aubrey said. “It’s great when you are trying to cope with not having your other parent here. It’s a wonderful, healthy outlet for them.”
Single Soldiers, like Sgt. Charles Milazzo, 27, a crew chief from Denver, have other concerns. When he last deployed, to Afghanistan, a friend fed beer to his cactus.
“The plant is still around. We’ve passed it around the barracks,” Milazzo said. “One of my friends is watching the cactus while I go back out there.”
It’s likely Company C’s last deployment from Landstuhl, as the unit is slated to move to Grafenwöhr in the coming year, said the company commander, Maj. Jesse Delgado.
Army medical evacuation helicopters have flown from the hilltop behind Landstuhl since 1952, Delgado said. Company C’s lineage dates back to 1968 in Vietnam. In 1989, the unit moved to Landstuhl as the 236th Medical Company (Air Ambulance), deploying to Southwest Asia for Operation Desert Storm and Bosnia for Operation Joint Endeavor. They also supported disaster relief operations in Europe. In 2004 and in 2007, the unit served in Iraq. The 236th furled its colors and the unit became Company C, 1-214th Aviation Regiment. Two years ago the unit’s Soldiers deployed to Afghanistan.
“In the European theater, and this side of the world, this unit has been in every major operation,” Delgado said. “This is the culminating event.”
45 Huggies Diapers (size one)
1 Gerber Receiving Blanket (sports)
2 Gerber Terry Cloth Burp cloths
1 Gerber Cloth Diaper (birdseye, flat fold)
1 Gerber Onesie (size 3-6 mos)
1 Wash Cloth
1 Bib (Thank Heaven for Little Boys)
3 Infant Spoons
2 Pair Infant Socks (White, 6-12 mos)
1 Infant Baseball Cap
2 Plush Sports Rattles (soccer ball, football)
1 Plush Bear
$55.00
BERLIN, GERMANY - SEPTEMBER 18: Gambit Esports' Ayaz "nAts" Akhmetshin holds a plush bear at the VALORANT Champions Tour 2021: Stage 3 Masters Semifinals on September 18, 2021 in Berlin, Germany. (Photo by Colin Young-Wolff/Riot Games)
Connect with U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz
U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz web site
Landstuhl’s Dustoff troops deploy one last time
By Rick Scavetta, U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz
LANDSTUHL, Germany – Soldiers from Company C, 1st Battalion, 214th Aviation Regiment, embraced their families and friends before getting on the bus to deploy.
A detachment from the helicopter medical evacuation unit, led by Capt. Michael Chase, will spend the next few months in Kuwait, supporting Operation Enduring Freedom.
During the April 28 departure ceremony, Preslee Kautzmann, a toddler, played with a plush bear dressed in gray Army camouflage like the uniform her father, Chief Warrant Officer Colter Kautzmann, wears when piloting a Black Hawk helicopter. Her mom, Sara Kautzmann, maintained a smile during the ceremony. It was afterward, in the parking lot where families waved to the busload of troops, that emotions surfaced.
“This is deployment number one for us,” Sara Kautzmann said. “It didn’t hit us until we saw him get on the bus and drive away. That’s when it kind of hits you, ‘He’s leaving.’”
When the national anthem played, Justine Aubrey and her three daughters covered their hearts. Raised in an Army family, Aubrey first saw her husband, Sgt. Daniel Bateson, deploy to Afghanistan with the 82nd Airborne Division. Now, he’s leaving for a shorter tour in Kuwait.
“Going through it as a child is completely different dynamic,” Aubrey said. “I have a new found appreciation for what my mom went through.”
Activities offered by U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz’s directorate of Families, Morale Welfare and Recreation help families of deployed Soldiers, Aubrey said. Her daughters recently took part in a spring break camp and are looking forward to summer camps.
“MWR always has amazing opportunities that we’re afforded. I think they even more important overseas because we are so far away from our loved ones,” Aubrey said. “It’s great when you are trying to cope with not having your other parent here. It’s a wonderful, healthy outlet for them.”
Single Soldiers, like Sgt. Charles Milazzo, 27, a crew chief from Denver, have other concerns. When he last deployed, to Afghanistan, a friend fed beer to his cactus.
“The plant is still around. We’ve passed it around the barracks,” Milazzo said. “One of my friends is watching the cactus while I go back out there.”
It’s likely Company C’s last deployment from Landstuhl, as the unit is slated to move to Grafenwöhr in the coming year, said the company commander, Maj. Jesse Delgado.
Army medical evacuation helicopters have flown from the hilltop behind Landstuhl since 1952, Delgado said. Company C’s lineage dates back to 1968 in Vietnam. In 1989, the unit moved to Landstuhl as the 236th Medical Company (Air Ambulance), deploying to Southwest Asia for Operation Desert Storm and Bosnia for Operation Joint Endeavor. They also supported disaster relief operations in Europe. In 2004 and in 2007, the unit served in Iraq. The 236th furled its colors and the unit became Company C, 1-214th Aviation Regiment. Two years ago the unit’s Soldiers deployed to Afghanistan.
“In the European theater, and this side of the world, this unit has been in every major operation,” Delgado said. “This is the culminating event.”
*60 Pampers Swaddlers (size 1)
*6 long sleeve onesies (size3-6M)
*5 receiving blankets
*4 Spacex onesies
*3 Spacex decals
*2 plush blankets
*2 washcloths
*1 Burt's Bees baby oil
*1 Burt's Bees buttermilk soap
*1 Burt's Bees diaper ointment
*1 Burt's Bees lotion
*1 Burt's Bees shampoo & baby wash
*1 fitted plush crib sheet
*1 plush bear toy
*1 rechargeable rocket nite lite
Connect with U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz
U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz web site
Landstuhl’s Dustoff troops deploy one last time
By Rick Scavetta, U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz
LANDSTUHL, Germany – Soldiers from Company C, 1st Battalion, 214th Aviation Regiment, embraced their families and friends before getting on the bus to deploy.
A detachment from the helicopter medical evacuation unit, led by Capt. Michael Chase, will spend the next few months in Kuwait, supporting Operation Enduring Freedom.
During the April 28 departure ceremony, Preslee Kautzmann, a toddler, played with a plush bear dressed in gray Army camouflage like the uniform her father, Chief Warrant Officer Colter Kautzmann, wears when piloting a Black Hawk helicopter. Her mom, Sara Kautzmann, maintained a smile during the ceremony. It was afterward, in the parking lot where families waved to the busload of troops, that emotions surfaced.
“This is deployment number one for us,” Sara Kautzmann said. “It didn’t hit us until we saw him get on the bus and drive away. That’s when it kind of hits you, ‘He’s leaving.’”
When the national anthem played, Justine Aubrey and her three daughters covered their hearts. Raised in an Army family, Aubrey first saw her husband, Sgt. Daniel Bateson, deploy to Afghanistan with the 82nd Airborne Division. Now, he’s leaving for a shorter tour in Kuwait.
“Going through it as a child is completely different dynamic,” Aubrey said. “I have a new found appreciation for what my mom went through.”
Activities offered by U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz’s directorate of Families, Morale Welfare and Recreation help families of deployed Soldiers, Aubrey said. Her daughters recently took part in a spring break camp and are looking forward to summer camps.
“MWR always has amazing opportunities that we’re afforded. I think they even more important overseas because we are so far away from our loved ones,” Aubrey said. “It’s great when you are trying to cope with not having your other parent here. It’s a wonderful, healthy outlet for them.”
Single Soldiers, like Sgt. Charles Milazzo, 27, a crew chief from Denver, have other concerns. When he last deployed, to Afghanistan, a friend fed beer to his cactus.
“The plant is still around. We’ve passed it around the barracks,” Milazzo said. “One of my friends is watching the cactus while I go back out there.”
It’s likely Company C’s last deployment from Landstuhl, as the unit is slated to move to Grafenwöhr in the coming year, said the company commander, Maj. Jesse Delgado.
Army medical evacuation helicopters have flown from the hilltop behind Landstuhl since 1952, Delgado said. Company C’s lineage dates back to 1968 in Vietnam. In 1989, the unit moved to Landstuhl as the 236th Medical Company (Air Ambulance), deploying to Southwest Asia for Operation Desert Storm and Bosnia for Operation Joint Endeavor. They also supported disaster relief operations in Europe. In 2004 and in 2007, the unit served in Iraq. The 236th furled its colors and the unit became Company C, 1-214th Aviation Regiment. Two years ago the unit’s Soldiers deployed to Afghanistan.
“In the European theater, and this side of the world, this unit has been in every major operation,” Delgado said. “This is the culminating event.”
I was inspired by my friend Shadow Eon to upload some photos of my plush collection, and I decided to share it by photographing them in animal groups and these are my plush Bears - Read notes for their names and descriptions.
To give a bit of a background on my collection; I have been an avid stuffed animal collector since I was a small girl and I continued collecting into adulthood (I am 24 now). During 2011, I began to prepare to move out of my childhood home (with my parents) into a home with my Fiance (our first home together). Needless to say 24 years of stuffed animals can really take up a ton of space... so I made the decision to thin out my plush collection and streamline my other collections to begin this new chapter of my life feeling less weighed down. I am almost embarassed to admit that I donated and gifted away 620 stuffed animals of all shapes and sizes. No lie... that many. *blushes* Well I will admit that they ALL went to good homes. Some went to my friends and family members and some whent to charaties and some even went all the way to Baghdad (for United States soldiers to give to local children). Anyway, long story as short as I can make it... it was difficult seeing that much of my collection leave, but I was happy to know that they were being appreciated by their new owners and that I could better appreciate the ones I liked best when there was not so many of them.
*10 Gerber Organic prefold diapers
*3 bandana bibs
*3 hooded towels
*3 muslin blankets
*1 Burts Bees baby oil
*1 Burts Bees buttermilk soap bar
*1 Burts Bees diaper cream
*1 Burts Bees lotion
*1 Burts Bees shampoo & wash
*1 pair of shoes
*1 plush bear
*1 plush blanket
Connect with U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz
U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz web site
Landstuhl’s Dustoff troops deploy one last time
By Rick Scavetta, U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz
LANDSTUHL, Germany – Soldiers from Company C, 1st Battalion, 214th Aviation Regiment, embraced their families and friends before getting on the bus to deploy.
A detachment from the helicopter medical evacuation unit, led by Capt. Michael Chase, will spend the next few months in Kuwait, supporting Operation Enduring Freedom.
During the April 28 departure ceremony, Preslee Kautzmann, a toddler, played with a plush bear dressed in gray Army camouflage like the uniform her father, Chief Warrant Officer Colter Kautzmann, wears when piloting a Black Hawk helicopter. Her mom, Sara Kautzmann, maintained a smile during the ceremony. It was afterward, in the parking lot where families waved to the busload of troops, that emotions surfaced.
“This is deployment number one for us,” Sara Kautzmann said. “It didn’t hit us until we saw him get on the bus and drive away. That’s when it kind of hits you, ‘He’s leaving.’”
When the national anthem played, Justine Aubrey and her three daughters covered their hearts. Raised in an Army family, Aubrey first saw her husband, Sgt. Daniel Bateson, deploy to Afghanistan with the 82nd Airborne Division. Now, he’s leaving for a shorter tour in Kuwait.
“Going through it as a child is completely different dynamic,” Aubrey said. “I have a new found appreciation for what my mom went through.”
Activities offered by U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz’s directorate of Families, Morale Welfare and Recreation help families of deployed Soldiers, Aubrey said. Her daughters recently took part in a spring break camp and are looking forward to summer camps.
“MWR always has amazing opportunities that we’re afforded. I think they even more important overseas because we are so far away from our loved ones,” Aubrey said. “It’s great when you are trying to cope with not having your other parent here. It’s a wonderful, healthy outlet for them.”
Single Soldiers, like Sgt. Charles Milazzo, 27, a crew chief from Denver, have other concerns. When he last deployed, to Afghanistan, a friend fed beer to his cactus.
“The plant is still around. We’ve passed it around the barracks,” Milazzo said. “One of my friends is watching the cactus while I go back out there.”
It’s likely Company C’s last deployment from Landstuhl, as the unit is slated to move to Grafenwöhr in the coming year, said the company commander, Maj. Jesse Delgado.
Army medical evacuation helicopters have flown from the hilltop behind Landstuhl since 1952, Delgado said. Company C’s lineage dates back to 1968 in Vietnam. In 1989, the unit moved to Landstuhl as the 236th Medical Company (Air Ambulance), deploying to Southwest Asia for Operation Desert Storm and Bosnia for Operation Joint Endeavor. They also supported disaster relief operations in Europe. In 2004 and in 2007, the unit served in Iraq. The 236th furled its colors and the unit became Company C, 1-214th Aviation Regiment. Two years ago the unit’s Soldiers deployed to Afghanistan.
“In the European theater, and this side of the world, this unit has been in every major operation,” Delgado said. “This is the culminating event.”
She's my swap-bot bff and her swaps are always sooo awsome! I loved everything she sent me!
Here's what I got:
Hamburger phone
handmade stickers
pink pudding and bun plushies
cutest tote ever!
strawberry coin purse
sticker sack with girls that look like me! ♥
kawaii pens with stamps
plush bear pez dispenser
huge ice cream sticker
lots of sour and chewy candy - yumm!
Hello Kitty writing pad
and a dollhouse re-ment box as an early birthday present! ♥♥♥ My first re-ment and I looove it!
* 26 Pampers Swaddlers (size 1)
* 8 washcloths
* 5 hats
* 5 bodysuits (Size 3-6 M)
* 4 burp cloths
* 4 receiving blankets
* 1 door wreath hanger
* 1 plush bear
* 1 silicone teether
This large white plush bear is of high quality and adorable appearance. Highlight is the holding heart embroidered "I love you", which makes it a romantic Valentine' present. With a fresh milk white bowknot on the left side of breast, she looks more good -looking and smart.
www.evtoys.com/large-hug-bear-plush-heart-hug-teddy-bear....
Model Number：EVB01S1015
Size 31.5in (80cm)
Material: High quality super soft plush
Weight: 1000g
Color: White
Package: Exquisite gift packaging
Mr. Cuddles thinks hibernation is an excellent excuse for taking a nap. Pauli disagrees, she knows bears hibernate in winter. And plush bears don't hibernate at all.
Toy Sunday August 04 - August 11: "Bears"
Connect with U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz
U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz web site
Landstuhl’s Dustoff troops deploy one last time
By Rick Scavetta, U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz
LANDSTUHL, Germany – Soldiers from Company C, 1st Battalion, 214th Aviation Regiment, embraced their families and friends before getting on the bus to deploy.
A detachment from the helicopter medical evacuation unit, led by Capt. Michael Chase, will spend the next few months in Kuwait, supporting Operation Enduring Freedom.
During the April 28 departure ceremony, Preslee Kautzmann, a toddler, played with a plush bear dressed in gray Army camouflage like the uniform her father, Chief Warrant Officer Colter Kautzmann, wears when piloting a Black Hawk helicopter. Her mom, Sara Kautzmann, maintained a smile during the ceremony. It was afterward, in the parking lot where families waved to the busload of troops, that emotions surfaced.
“This is deployment number one for us,” Sara Kautzmann said. “It didn’t hit us until we saw him get on the bus and drive away. That’s when it kind of hits you, ‘He’s leaving.’”
When the national anthem played, Justine Aubrey and her three daughters covered their hearts. Raised in an Army family, Aubrey first saw her husband, Sgt. Daniel Bateson, deploy to Afghanistan with the 82nd Airborne Division. Now, he’s leaving for a shorter tour in Kuwait.
“Going through it as a child is completely different dynamic,” Aubrey said. “I have a new found appreciation for what my mom went through.”
Activities offered by U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz’s directorate of Families, Morale Welfare and Recreation help families of deployed Soldiers, Aubrey said. Her daughters recently took part in a spring break camp and are looking forward to summer camps.
“MWR always has amazing opportunities that we’re afforded. I think they even more important overseas because we are so far away from our loved ones,” Aubrey said. “It’s great when you are trying to cope with not having your other parent here. It’s a wonderful, healthy outlet for them.”
Single Soldiers, like Sgt. Charles Milazzo, 27, a crew chief from Denver, have other concerns. When he last deployed, to Afghanistan, a friend fed beer to his cactus.
“The plant is still around. We’ve passed it around the barracks,” Milazzo said. “One of my friends is watching the cactus while I go back out there.”
It’s likely Company C’s last deployment from Landstuhl, as the unit is slated to move to Grafenwöhr in the coming year, said the company commander, Maj. Jesse Delgado.
Army medical evacuation helicopters have flown from the hilltop behind Landstuhl since 1952, Delgado said. Company C’s lineage dates back to 1968 in Vietnam. In 1989, the unit moved to Landstuhl as the 236th Medical Company (Air Ambulance), deploying to Southwest Asia for Operation Desert Storm and Bosnia for Operation Joint Endeavor. They also supported disaster relief operations in Europe. In 2004 and in 2007, the unit served in Iraq. The 236th furled its colors and the unit became Company C, 1-214th Aviation Regiment. Two years ago the unit’s Soldiers deployed to Afghanistan.
“In the European theater, and this side of the world, this unit has been in every major operation,” Delgado said. “This is the culminating event.”
Connect with U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz
U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz web site
Landstuhl’s Dustoff troops deploy one last time
By Rick Scavetta, U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz
LANDSTUHL, Germany – Soldiers from Company C, 1st Battalion, 214th Aviation Regiment, embraced their families and friends before getting on the bus to deploy.
A detachment from the helicopter medical evacuation unit, led by Capt. Michael Chase, will spend the next few months in Kuwait, supporting Operation Enduring Freedom.
During the April 28 departure ceremony, Preslee Kautzmann, a toddler, played with a plush bear dressed in gray Army camouflage like the uniform her father, Chief Warrant Officer Colter Kautzmann, wears when piloting a Black Hawk helicopter. Her mom, Sara Kautzmann, maintained a smile during the ceremony. It was afterward, in the parking lot where families waved to the busload of troops, that emotions surfaced.
“This is deployment number one for us,” Sara Kautzmann said. “It didn’t hit us until we saw him get on the bus and drive away. That’s when it kind of hits you, ‘He’s leaving.’”
When the national anthem played, Justine Aubrey and her three daughters covered their hearts. Raised in an Army family, Aubrey first saw her husband, Sgt. Daniel Bateson, deploy to Afghanistan with the 82nd Airborne Division. Now, he’s leaving for a shorter tour in Kuwait.
“Going through it as a child is completely different dynamic,” Aubrey said. “I have a new found appreciation for what my mom went through.”
Activities offered by U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz’s directorate of Families, Morale Welfare and Recreation help families of deployed Soldiers, Aubrey said. Her daughters recently took part in a spring break camp and are looking forward to summer camps.
“MWR always has amazing opportunities that we’re afforded. I think they even more important overseas because we are so far away from our loved ones,” Aubrey said. “It’s great when you are trying to cope with not having your other parent here. It’s a wonderful, healthy outlet for them.”
Single Soldiers, like Sgt. Charles Milazzo, 27, a crew chief from Denver, have other concerns. When he last deployed, to Afghanistan, a friend fed beer to his cactus.
“The plant is still around. We’ve passed it around the barracks,” Milazzo said. “One of my friends is watching the cactus while I go back out there.”
It’s likely Company C’s last deployment from Landstuhl, as the unit is slated to move to Grafenwöhr in the coming year, said the company commander, Maj. Jesse Delgado.
Army medical evacuation helicopters have flown from the hilltop behind Landstuhl since 1952, Delgado said. Company C’s lineage dates back to 1968 in Vietnam. In 1989, the unit moved to Landstuhl as the 236th Medical Company (Air Ambulance), deploying to Southwest Asia for Operation Desert Storm and Bosnia for Operation Joint Endeavor. They also supported disaster relief operations in Europe. In 2004 and in 2007, the unit served in Iraq. The 236th furled its colors and the unit became Company C, 1-214th Aviation Regiment. Two years ago the unit’s Soldiers deployed to Afghanistan.
“In the European theater, and this side of the world, this unit has been in every major operation,” Delgado said. “This is the culminating event.”
*20 Pampers Swaddlers (size 1)
*14 washcloths
*5 bodysuits (size 3-6M)
*4 receiving blankets
*1 pairs of shoes (size 6-9M)
*1 plush bear
*1 plush blanket
Connect with U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz
U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz web site
Landstuhl’s Dustoff troops deploy one last time
By Rick Scavetta, U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz
LANDSTUHL, Germany – Soldiers from Company C, 1st Battalion, 214th Aviation Regiment, embraced their families and friends before getting on the bus to deploy.
A detachment from the helicopter medical evacuation unit, led by Capt. Michael Chase, will spend the next few months in Kuwait, supporting Operation Enduring Freedom.
During the April 28 departure ceremony, Preslee Kautzmann, a toddler, played with a plush bear dressed in gray Army camouflage like the uniform her father, Chief Warrant Officer Colter Kautzmann, wears when piloting a Black Hawk helicopter. Her mom, Sara Kautzmann, maintained a smile during the ceremony. It was afterward, in the parking lot where families waved to the busload of troops, that emotions surfaced.
“This is deployment number one for us,” Sara Kautzmann said. “It didn’t hit us until we saw him get on the bus and drive away. That’s when it kind of hits you, ‘He’s leaving.’”
When the national anthem played, Justine Aubrey and her three daughters covered their hearts. Raised in an Army family, Aubrey first saw her husband, Sgt. Daniel Bateson, deploy to Afghanistan with the 82nd Airborne Division. Now, he’s leaving for a shorter tour in Kuwait.
“Going through it as a child is completely different dynamic,” Aubrey said. “I have a new found appreciation for what my mom went through.”
Activities offered by U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz’s directorate of Families, Morale Welfare and Recreation help families of deployed Soldiers, Aubrey said. Her daughters recently took part in a spring break camp and are looking forward to summer camps.
“MWR always has amazing opportunities that we’re afforded. I think they even more important overseas because we are so far away from our loved ones,” Aubrey said. “It’s great when you are trying to cope with not having your other parent here. It’s a wonderful, healthy outlet for them.”
Single Soldiers, like Sgt. Charles Milazzo, 27, a crew chief from Denver, have other concerns. When he last deployed, to Afghanistan, a friend fed beer to his cactus.
“The plant is still around. We’ve passed it around the barracks,” Milazzo said. “One of my friends is watching the cactus while I go back out there.”
It’s likely Company C’s last deployment from Landstuhl, as the unit is slated to move to Grafenwöhr in the coming year, said the company commander, Maj. Jesse Delgado.
Army medical evacuation helicopters have flown from the hilltop behind Landstuhl since 1952, Delgado said. Company C’s lineage dates back to 1968 in Vietnam. In 1989, the unit moved to Landstuhl as the 236th Medical Company (Air Ambulance), deploying to Southwest Asia for Operation Desert Storm and Bosnia for Operation Joint Endeavor. They also supported disaster relief operations in Europe. In 2004 and in 2007, the unit served in Iraq. The 236th furled its colors and the unit became Company C, 1-214th Aviation Regiment. Two years ago the unit’s Soldiers deployed to Afghanistan.
“In the European theater, and this side of the world, this unit has been in every major operation,” Delgado said. “This is the culminating event.”
choices for balloon bouquet weights:
1. It's a girl/boy baby bottle
2. happy birthday plush bear
3. plush duck
4. plush heart
5. Princess
6. Winnie the Pooh on disc
Here is a deluxe and unique 3-piece suit plush bear warmers, including a hand warmer, a warm feet slipper and a cushion. They are made of high-grade super soft short plush and stuffed full with 3d hollow PP cotton, safe, comfortable and resilient. Highlight is the elegant color, lovely bear pattern design and exquisite embroidery.
Special designed bear three-piece suit is indispensible household or office partners in winter, bring you a healthy, warm and comfortable experience.
www.evtoys.com/plush-bear-three-piece-suit-hand-warmer-wa...
Material: High-grade super soft short plush
Stuffing: 3d hollow PP cotton
Size: Hand warmer: 40*28*20cm/15.8*11*7.9in;
Cushion: 60*50*13cm/23.6*19.7*5in;
Warm feet slipper: 50*35*26cm/19.7*13.8*10in
Color: Brown
Net weight: 1470g
Packaging: Exquisite gift packaging
I recently made a similar bear as a custom order for one of my favorite customers and I enjoyed so much making that type of embroidery that I decided to make a new one in this beautiful sea foam/mint felt color.
What I like the most in doing what I do is paring colors together and I really got inspired by the color combos I chose for the two sides of this little plush pillow.
The embroidery style itself was inspired by a research I made with my son on tribal motifs found on totem poles and other artifacts.
I did not make a sketch at all for the design, I just picked the different color thread I wanted to use and started to "free form" embroider each side.
This little plush bear pillow is all hand sewn and made with much love and attention to details.
It measures 11" wide by 7.5" high.
Connect with U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz
U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz web site
Landstuhl’s Dustoff troops deploy one last time
By Rick Scavetta, U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz
LANDSTUHL, Germany – Soldiers from Company C, 1st Battalion, 214th Aviation Regiment, embraced their families and friends before getting on the bus to deploy.
A detachment from the helicopter medical evacuation unit, led by Capt. Michael Chase, will spend the next few months in Kuwait, supporting Operation Enduring Freedom.
During the April 28 departure ceremony, Preslee Kautzmann, a toddler, played with a plush bear dressed in gray Army camouflage like the uniform her father, Chief Warrant Officer Colter Kautzmann, wears when piloting a Black Hawk helicopter. Her mom, Sara Kautzmann, maintained a smile during the ceremony. It was afterward, in the parking lot where families waved to the busload of troops, that emotions surfaced.
“This is deployment number one for us,” Sara Kautzmann said. “It didn’t hit us until we saw him get on the bus and drive away. That’s when it kind of hits you, ‘He’s leaving.’”
When the national anthem played, Justine Aubrey and her three daughters covered their hearts. Raised in an Army family, Aubrey first saw her husband, Sgt. Daniel Bateson, deploy to Afghanistan with the 82nd Airborne Division. Now, he’s leaving for a shorter tour in Kuwait.
“Going through it as a child is completely different dynamic,” Aubrey said. “I have a new found appreciation for what my mom went through.”
Activities offered by U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz’s directorate of Families, Morale Welfare and Recreation help families of deployed Soldiers, Aubrey said. Her daughters recently took part in a spring break camp and are looking forward to summer camps.
“MWR always has amazing opportunities that we’re afforded. I think they even more important overseas because we are so far away from our loved ones,” Aubrey said. “It’s great when you are trying to cope with not having your other parent here. It’s a wonderful, healthy outlet for them.”
Single Soldiers, like Sgt. Charles Milazzo, 27, a crew chief from Denver, have other concerns. When he last deployed, to Afghanistan, a friend fed beer to his cactus.
“The plant is still around. We’ve passed it around the barracks,” Milazzo said. “One of my friends is watching the cactus while I go back out there.”
It’s likely Company C’s last deployment from Landstuhl, as the unit is slated to move to Grafenwöhr in the coming year, said the company commander, Maj. Jesse Delgado.
Army medical evacuation helicopters have flown from the hilltop behind Landstuhl since 1952, Delgado said. Company C’s lineage dates back to 1968 in Vietnam. In 1989, the unit moved to Landstuhl as the 236th Medical Company (Air Ambulance), deploying to Southwest Asia for Operation Desert Storm and Bosnia for Operation Joint Endeavor. They also supported disaster relief operations in Europe. In 2004 and in 2007, the unit served in Iraq. The 236th furled its colors and the unit became Company C, 1-214th Aviation Regiment. Two years ago the unit’s Soldiers deployed to Afghanistan.
“In the European theater, and this side of the world, this unit has been in every major operation,” Delgado said. “This is the culminating event.”
LavishBabyBaskets.com is the welcome home baby boy gift basket shop. A wonderful way to say "Welcome to the world"! This lovable plush bear is surrounded by treats for baby and mom alike. We have included the softest blankets, cutest animals, and baby wagons.
Buy Now at: lavishbabybaskets.com/collections/baby-boy-baskets/produc...
Connect with U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz
U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz web site
Landstuhl’s Dustoff troops deploy one last time
By Rick Scavetta, U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz
LANDSTUHL, Germany – Soldiers from Company C, 1st Battalion, 214th Aviation Regiment, embraced their families and friends before getting on the bus to deploy.
A detachment from the helicopter medical evacuation unit, led by Capt. Michael Chase, will spend the next few months in Kuwait, supporting Operation Enduring Freedom.
During the April 28 departure ceremony, Preslee Kautzmann, a toddler, played with a plush bear dressed in gray Army camouflage like the uniform her father, Chief Warrant Officer Colter Kautzmann, wears when piloting a Black Hawk helicopter. Her mom, Sara Kautzmann, maintained a smile during the ceremony. It was afterward, in the parking lot where families waved to the busload of troops, that emotions surfaced.
“This is deployment number one for us,” Sara Kautzmann said. “It didn’t hit us until we saw him get on the bus and drive away. That’s when it kind of hits you, ‘He’s leaving.’”
When the national anthem played, Justine Aubrey and her three daughters covered their hearts. Raised in an Army family, Aubrey first saw her husband, Sgt. Daniel Bateson, deploy to Afghanistan with the 82nd Airborne Division. Now, he’s leaving for a shorter tour in Kuwait.
“Going through it as a child is completely different dynamic,” Aubrey said. “I have a new found appreciation for what my mom went through.”
Activities offered by U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz’s directorate of Families, Morale Welfare and Recreation help families of deployed Soldiers, Aubrey said. Her daughters recently took part in a spring break camp and are looking forward to summer camps.
“MWR always has amazing opportunities that we’re afforded. I think they even more important overseas because we are so far away from our loved ones,” Aubrey said. “It’s great when you are trying to cope with not having your other parent here. It’s a wonderful, healthy outlet for them.”
Single Soldiers, like Sgt. Charles Milazzo, 27, a crew chief from Denver, have other concerns. When he last deployed, to Afghanistan, a friend fed beer to his cactus.
“The plant is still around. We’ve passed it around the barracks,” Milazzo said. “One of my friends is watching the cactus while I go back out there.”
It’s likely Company C’s last deployment from Landstuhl, as the unit is slated to move to Grafenwöhr in the coming year, said the company commander, Maj. Jesse Delgado.
Army medical evacuation helicopters have flown from the hilltop behind Landstuhl since 1952, Delgado said. Company C’s lineage dates back to 1968 in Vietnam. In 1989, the unit moved to Landstuhl as the 236th Medical Company (Air Ambulance), deploying to Southwest Asia for Operation Desert Storm and Bosnia for Operation Joint Endeavor. They also supported disaster relief operations in Europe. In 2004 and in 2007, the unit served in Iraq. The 236th furled its colors and the unit became Company C, 1-214th Aviation Regiment. Two years ago the unit’s Soldiers deployed to Afghanistan.
“In the European theater, and this side of the world, this unit has been in every major operation,” Delgado said. “This is the culminating event.”
Connect with U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz
U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz web site
Landstuhl’s Dustoff troops deploy one last time
By Rick Scavetta, U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz
LANDSTUHL, Germany – Soldiers from Company C, 1st Battalion, 214th Aviation Regiment, embraced their families and friends before getting on the bus to deploy.
A detachment from the helicopter medical evacuation unit, led by Capt. Michael Chase, will spend the next few months in Kuwait, supporting Operation Enduring Freedom.
During the April 28 departure ceremony, Preslee Kautzmann, a toddler, played with a plush bear dressed in gray Army camouflage like the uniform her father, Chief Warrant Officer Colter Kautzmann, wears when piloting a Black Hawk helicopter. Her mom, Sara Kautzmann, maintained a smile during the ceremony. It was afterward, in the parking lot where families waved to the busload of troops, that emotions surfaced.
“This is deployment number one for us,” Sara Kautzmann said. “It didn’t hit us until we saw him get on the bus and drive away. That’s when it kind of hits you, ‘He’s leaving.’”
When the national anthem played, Justine Aubrey and her three daughters covered their hearts. Raised in an Army family, Aubrey first saw her husband, Sgt. Daniel Bateson, deploy to Afghanistan with the 82nd Airborne Division. Now, he’s leaving for a shorter tour in Kuwait.
“Going through it as a child is completely different dynamic,” Aubrey said. “I have a new found appreciation for what my mom went through.”
Activities offered by U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz’s directorate of Families, Morale Welfare and Recreation help families of deployed Soldiers, Aubrey said. Her daughters recently took part in a spring break camp and are looking forward to summer camps.
“MWR always has amazing opportunities that we’re afforded. I think they even more important overseas because we are so far away from our loved ones,” Aubrey said. “It’s great when you are trying to cope with not having your other parent here. It’s a wonderful, healthy outlet for them.”
Single Soldiers, like Sgt. Charles Milazzo, 27, a crew chief from Denver, have other concerns. When he last deployed, to Afghanistan, a friend fed beer to his cactus.
“The plant is still around. We’ve passed it around the barracks,” Milazzo said. “One of my friends is watching the cactus while I go back out there.”
It’s likely Company C’s last deployment from Landstuhl, as the unit is slated to move to Grafenwöhr in the coming year, said the company commander, Maj. Jesse Delgado.
Army medical evacuation helicopters have flown from the hilltop behind Landstuhl since 1952, Delgado said. Company C’s lineage dates back to 1968 in Vietnam. In 1989, the unit moved to Landstuhl as the 236th Medical Company (Air Ambulance), deploying to Southwest Asia for Operation Desert Storm and Bosnia for Operation Joint Endeavor. They also supported disaster relief operations in Europe. In 2004 and in 2007, the unit served in Iraq. The 236th furled its colors and the unit became Company C, 1-214th Aviation Regiment. Two years ago the unit’s Soldiers deployed to Afghanistan.
“In the European theater, and this side of the world, this unit has been in every major operation,” Delgado said. “This is the culminating event.”
Connect with U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz
U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz web site
Landstuhl’s Dustoff troops deploy one last time
By Rick Scavetta, U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz
LANDSTUHL, Germany – Soldiers from Company C, 1st Battalion, 214th Aviation Regiment, embraced their families and friends before getting on the bus to deploy.
A detachment from the helicopter medical evacuation unit, led by Capt. Michael Chase, will spend the next few months in Kuwait, supporting Operation Enduring Freedom.
During the April 28 departure ceremony, Preslee Kautzmann, a toddler, played with a plush bear dressed in gray Army camouflage like the uniform her father, Chief Warrant Officer Colter Kautzmann, wears when piloting a Black Hawk helicopter. Her mom, Sara Kautzmann, maintained a smile during the ceremony. It was afterward, in the parking lot where families waved to the busload of troops, that emotions surfaced.
“This is deployment number one for us,” Sara Kautzmann said. “It didn’t hit us until we saw him get on the bus and drive away. That’s when it kind of hits you, ‘He’s leaving.’”
When the national anthem played, Justine Aubrey and her three daughters covered their hearts. Raised in an Army family, Aubrey first saw her husband, Sgt. Daniel Bateson, deploy to Afghanistan with the 82nd Airborne Division. Now, he’s leaving for a shorter tour in Kuwait.
“Going through it as a child is completely different dynamic,” Aubrey said. “I have a new found appreciation for what my mom went through.”
Activities offered by U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz’s directorate of Families, Morale Welfare and Recreation help families of deployed Soldiers, Aubrey said. Her daughters recently took part in a spring break camp and are looking forward to summer camps.
“MWR always has amazing opportunities that we’re afforded. I think they even more important overseas because we are so far away from our loved ones,” Aubrey said. “It’s great when you are trying to cope with not having your other parent here. It’s a wonderful, healthy outlet for them.”
Single Soldiers, like Sgt. Charles Milazzo, 27, a crew chief from Denver, have other concerns. When he last deployed, to Afghanistan, a friend fed beer to his cactus.
“The plant is still around. We’ve passed it around the barracks,” Milazzo said. “One of my friends is watching the cactus while I go back out there.”
It’s likely Company C’s last deployment from Landstuhl, as the unit is slated to move to Grafenwöhr in the coming year, said the company commander, Maj. Jesse Delgado.
Army medical evacuation helicopters have flown from the hilltop behind Landstuhl since 1952, Delgado said. Company C’s lineage dates back to 1968 in Vietnam. In 1989, the unit moved to Landstuhl as the 236th Medical Company (Air Ambulance), deploying to Southwest Asia for Operation Desert Storm and Bosnia for Operation Joint Endeavor. They also supported disaster relief operations in Europe. In 2004 and in 2007, the unit served in Iraq. The 236th furled its colors and the unit became Company C, 1-214th Aviation Regiment. Two years ago the unit’s Soldiers deployed to Afghanistan.
“In the European theater, and this side of the world, this unit has been in every major operation,” Delgado said. “This is the culminating event.”
This Kids Preferred Winnie the Pooh Plush is the floppiest and softest around! He features his small red shirt, round belly and embroidered black dot eyes. This PP cotton stuffed Pooh has three different sizes. He is just the right pal to dream of overflowing honey pots with!
www.evtoys.com/winnie-the-pooh-plush-bear-large-size-stuf...
Material: High-grade short plush
Stuffing: 3d hollow PP cotton
Size: 30cm/50cm/80cm, 11.8in/19.7in/31.5in
Color: Yellow
Package: Exquisite gift packaging
Connect with U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz
U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz web site
Landstuhl’s Dustoff troops deploy one last time
By Rick Scavetta, U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz
LANDSTUHL, Germany – Soldiers from Company C, 1st Battalion, 214th Aviation Regiment, embraced their families and friends before getting on the bus to deploy.
A detachment from the helicopter medical evacuation unit, led by Capt. Michael Chase, will spend the next few months in Kuwait, supporting Operation Enduring Freedom.
During the April 28 departure ceremony, Preslee Kautzmann, a toddler, played with a plush bear dressed in gray Army camouflage like the uniform her father, Chief Warrant Officer Colter Kautzmann, wears when piloting a Black Hawk helicopter. Her mom, Sara Kautzmann, maintained a smile during the ceremony. It was afterward, in the parking lot where families waved to the busload of troops, that emotions surfaced.
“This is deployment number one for us,” Sara Kautzmann said. “It didn’t hit us until we saw him get on the bus and drive away. That’s when it kind of hits you, ‘He’s leaving.’”
When the national anthem played, Justine Aubrey and her three daughters covered their hearts. Raised in an Army family, Aubrey first saw her husband, Sgt. Daniel Bateson, deploy to Afghanistan with the 82nd Airborne Division. Now, he’s leaving for a shorter tour in Kuwait.
“Going through it as a child is completely different dynamic,” Aubrey said. “I have a new found appreciation for what my mom went through.”
Activities offered by U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz’s directorate of Families, Morale Welfare and Recreation help families of deployed Soldiers, Aubrey said. Her daughters recently took part in a spring break camp and are looking forward to summer camps.
“MWR always has amazing opportunities that we’re afforded. I think they even more important overseas because we are so far away from our loved ones,” Aubrey said. “It’s great when you are trying to cope with not having your other parent here. It’s a wonderful, healthy outlet for them.”
Single Soldiers, like Sgt. Charles Milazzo, 27, a crew chief from Denver, have other concerns. When he last deployed, to Afghanistan, a friend fed beer to his cactus.
“The plant is still around. We’ve passed it around the barracks,” Milazzo said. “One of my friends is watching the cactus while I go back out there.”
It’s likely Company C’s last deployment from Landstuhl, as the unit is slated to move to Grafenwöhr in the coming year, said the company commander, Maj. Jesse Delgado.
Army medical evacuation helicopters have flown from the hilltop behind Landstuhl since 1952, Delgado said. Company C’s lineage dates back to 1968 in Vietnam. In 1989, the unit moved to Landstuhl as the 236th Medical Company (Air Ambulance), deploying to Southwest Asia for Operation Desert Storm and Bosnia for Operation Joint Endeavor. They also supported disaster relief operations in Europe. In 2004 and in 2007, the unit served in Iraq. The 236th furled its colors and the unit became Company C, 1-214th Aviation Regiment. Two years ago the unit’s Soldiers deployed to Afghanistan.
“In the European theater, and this side of the world, this unit has been in every major operation,” Delgado said. “This is the culminating event.”
No better way can replace this pair of cute bear to show your love for your girlfriend/boyfriend! Uniquely designed for valentines bear gift! Constructed with high quality plush and pp cotton material, the pair displayed here is a lovely loving stuffed bear toys. Optional in 2 different sizes.
The boy bear has an “I” and “Love Bear” on each foot and the girl bear is in a “You” with a loving heart shape with the same characters on other foot. Typically made brown color is not easy to become dirty and very easy to wash. 13.8 and 21.7 inch sizes are for you to choose. Latticed pattern cloth made tie and the bowknot with dress for the item is wonderfully makes it a great choice for valentines’ gift or home décor!
www.evtoys.com/a-pair-brown-valentines-gift-plush-bear-st...
Size: 35cm/55cm; 13.8in/21.7in
Material: high quality plush
Color: brown
Suitable for: 3 years+
Connect with U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz
U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz web site
Landstuhl’s Dustoff troops deploy one last time
By Rick Scavetta, U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz
LANDSTUHL, Germany – Soldiers from Company C, 1st Battalion, 214th Aviation Regiment, embraced their families and friends before getting on the bus to deploy.
A detachment from the helicopter medical evacuation unit, led by Capt. Michael Chase, will spend the next few months in Kuwait, supporting Operation Enduring Freedom.
During the April 28 departure ceremony, Preslee Kautzmann, a toddler, played with a plush bear dressed in gray Army camouflage like the uniform her father, Chief Warrant Officer Colter Kautzmann, wears when piloting a Black Hawk helicopter. Her mom, Sara Kautzmann, maintained a smile during the ceremony. It was afterward, in the parking lot where families waved to the busload of troops, that emotions surfaced.
“This is deployment number one for us,” Sara Kautzmann said. “It didn’t hit us until we saw him get on the bus and drive away. That’s when it kind of hits you, ‘He’s leaving.’”
When the national anthem played, Justine Aubrey and her three daughters covered their hearts. Raised in an Army family, Aubrey first saw her husband, Sgt. Daniel Bateson, deploy to Afghanistan with the 82nd Airborne Division. Now, he’s leaving for a shorter tour in Kuwait.
“Going through it as a child is completely different dynamic,” Aubrey said. “I have a new found appreciation for what my mom went through.”
Activities offered by U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz’s directorate of Families, Morale Welfare and Recreation help families of deployed Soldiers, Aubrey said. Her daughters recently took part in a spring break camp and are looking forward to summer camps.
“MWR always has amazing opportunities that we’re afforded. I think they even more important overseas because we are so far away from our loved ones,” Aubrey said. “It’s great when you are trying to cope with not having your other parent here. It’s a wonderful, healthy outlet for them.”
Single Soldiers, like Sgt. Charles Milazzo, 27, a crew chief from Denver, have other concerns. When he last deployed, to Afghanistan, a friend fed beer to his cactus.
“The plant is still around. We’ve passed it around the barracks,” Milazzo said. “One of my friends is watching the cactus while I go back out there.”
It’s likely Company C’s last deployment from Landstuhl, as the unit is slated to move to Grafenwöhr in the coming year, said the company commander, Maj. Jesse Delgado.
Army medical evacuation helicopters have flown from the hilltop behind Landstuhl since 1952, Delgado said. Company C’s lineage dates back to 1968 in Vietnam. In 1989, the unit moved to Landstuhl as the 236th Medical Company (Air Ambulance), deploying to Southwest Asia for Operation Desert Storm and Bosnia for Operation Joint Endeavor. They also supported disaster relief operations in Europe. In 2004 and in 2007, the unit served in Iraq. The 236th furled its colors and the unit became Company C, 1-214th Aviation Regiment. Two years ago the unit’s Soldiers deployed to Afghanistan.
“In the European theater, and this side of the world, this unit has been in every major operation,” Delgado said. “This is the culminating event.”
Mort is a sock monster. He's cute, but don't let his sweetness fool you! He's a perfect buddy for the couch, or in bed, or even your office! His favorite pastime is wondering why he has lips, and how he got a button for a belly button!
Mort is completely hand sewn, and is one of a kind. He's made of a sock, and has felt and vintage buttons for eyes, and felt for teeth and a belly. His belly button is also vintage. He's filled with polyester fibrefill. He stands 13" high, and 3.5" wide.
Mort isn't really kid-friendly as his buttons could come off and become a choking hazard.
NOTE: Mort is made in a smoke-free environment but pet-friendly. He is kept in a hair-free ziploc bag until he is shipped out.
*** All monsters come with a custom made label with the Curious Little Bird shop name for authenticity!
Connect with U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz
U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz web site
Landstuhl’s Dustoff troops deploy one last time
By Rick Scavetta, U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz
LANDSTUHL, Germany – Soldiers from Company C, 1st Battalion, 214th Aviation Regiment, embraced their families and friends before getting on the bus to deploy.
A detachment from the helicopter medical evacuation unit, led by Capt. Michael Chase, will spend the next few months in Kuwait, supporting Operation Enduring Freedom.
During the April 28 departure ceremony, Preslee Kautzmann, a toddler, played with a plush bear dressed in gray Army camouflage like the uniform her father, Chief Warrant Officer Colter Kautzmann, wears when piloting a Black Hawk helicopter. Her mom, Sara Kautzmann, maintained a smile during the ceremony. It was afterward, in the parking lot where families waved to the busload of troops, that emotions surfaced.
“This is deployment number one for us,” Sara Kautzmann said. “It didn’t hit us until we saw him get on the bus and drive away. That’s when it kind of hits you, ‘He’s leaving.’”
When the national anthem played, Justine Aubrey and her three daughters covered their hearts. Raised in an Army family, Aubrey first saw her husband, Sgt. Daniel Bateson, deploy to Afghanistan with the 82nd Airborne Division. Now, he’s leaving for a shorter tour in Kuwait.
“Going through it as a child is completely different dynamic,” Aubrey said. “I have a new found appreciation for what my mom went through.”
Activities offered by U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz’s directorate of Families, Morale Welfare and Recreation help families of deployed Soldiers, Aubrey said. Her daughters recently took part in a spring break camp and are looking forward to summer camps.
“MWR always has amazing opportunities that we’re afforded. I think they even more important overseas because we are so far away from our loved ones,” Aubrey said. “It’s great when you are trying to cope with not having your other parent here. It’s a wonderful, healthy outlet for them.”
Single Soldiers, like Sgt. Charles Milazzo, 27, a crew chief from Denver, have other concerns. When he last deployed, to Afghanistan, a friend fed beer to his cactus.
“The plant is still around. We’ve passed it around the barracks,” Milazzo said. “One of my friends is watching the cactus while I go back out there.”
It’s likely Company C’s last deployment from Landstuhl, as the unit is slated to move to Grafenwöhr in the coming year, said the company commander, Maj. Jesse Delgado.
Army medical evacuation helicopters have flown from the hilltop behind Landstuhl since 1952, Delgado said. Company C’s lineage dates back to 1968 in Vietnam. In 1989, the unit moved to Landstuhl as the 236th Medical Company (Air Ambulance), deploying to Southwest Asia for Operation Desert Storm and Bosnia for Operation Joint Endeavor. They also supported disaster relief operations in Europe. In 2004 and in 2007, the unit served in Iraq. The 236th furled its colors and the unit became Company C, 1-214th Aviation Regiment. Two years ago the unit’s Soldiers deployed to Afghanistan.
“In the European theater, and this side of the world, this unit has been in every major operation,” Delgado said. “This is the culminating event.”
Connect with U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz
U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz web site
Landstuhl’s Dustoff troops deploy one last time
By Rick Scavetta, U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz
LANDSTUHL, Germany – Soldiers from Company C, 1st Battalion, 214th Aviation Regiment, embraced their families and friends before getting on the bus to deploy.
A detachment from the helicopter medical evacuation unit, led by Capt. Michael Chase, will spend the next few months in Kuwait, supporting Operation Enduring Freedom.
During the April 28 departure ceremony, Preslee Kautzmann, a toddler, played with a plush bear dressed in gray Army camouflage like the uniform her father, Chief Warrant Officer Colter Kautzmann, wears when piloting a Black Hawk helicopter. Her mom, Sara Kautzmann, maintained a smile during the ceremony. It was afterward, in the parking lot where families waved to the busload of troops, that emotions surfaced.
“This is deployment number one for us,” Sara Kautzmann said. “It didn’t hit us until we saw him get on the bus and drive away. That’s when it kind of hits you, ‘He’s leaving.’”
When the national anthem played, Justine Aubrey and her three daughters covered their hearts. Raised in an Army family, Aubrey first saw her husband, Sgt. Daniel Bateson, deploy to Afghanistan with the 82nd Airborne Division. Now, he’s leaving for a shorter tour in Kuwait.
“Going through it as a child is completely different dynamic,” Aubrey said. “I have a new found appreciation for what my mom went through.”
Activities offered by U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz’s directorate of Families, Morale Welfare and Recreation help families of deployed Soldiers, Aubrey said. Her daughters recently took part in a spring break camp and are looking forward to summer camps.
“MWR always has amazing opportunities that we’re afforded. I think they even more important overseas because we are so far away from our loved ones,” Aubrey said. “It’s great when you are trying to cope with not having your other parent here. It’s a wonderful, healthy outlet for them.”
Single Soldiers, like Sgt. Charles Milazzo, 27, a crew chief from Denver, have other concerns. When he last deployed, to Afghanistan, a friend fed beer to his cactus.
“The plant is still around. We’ve passed it around the barracks,” Milazzo said. “One of my friends is watching the cactus while I go back out there.”
It’s likely Company C’s last deployment from Landstuhl, as the unit is slated to move to Grafenwöhr in the coming year, said the company commander, Maj. Jesse Delgado.
Army medical evacuation helicopters have flown from the hilltop behind Landstuhl since 1952, Delgado said. Company C’s lineage dates back to 1968 in Vietnam. In 1989, the unit moved to Landstuhl as the 236th Medical Company (Air Ambulance), deploying to Southwest Asia for Operation Desert Storm and Bosnia for Operation Joint Endeavor. They also supported disaster relief operations in Europe. In 2004 and in 2007, the unit served in Iraq. The 236th furled its colors and the unit became Company C, 1-214th Aviation Regiment. Two years ago the unit’s Soldiers deployed to Afghanistan.
“In the European theater, and this side of the world, this unit has been in every major operation,” Delgado said. “This is the culminating event.”
40 Pampers Swaddlers (size one)
1 Gerber Receiving Blanket
1 Gerber Onesie (3-6 mos)
1 Gerber Bib
1 Pants/ Decorative Onesie Set (3-6m os)
1 Johnson & Johnson's Head-to-Toe Baby Wash (9oz)
1 Johnson & Johnson's Baby Shampoo (9oz)
1 Johnson & Johnson's Baby Lotion (7 oz)
2 Hair Bows
1 Musical Mic Toy
1 Plush Bear
$75
Connect with U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz
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Landstuhl’s Dustoff troops deploy one last time
By Rick Scavetta, U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz
LANDSTUHL, Germany – Soldiers from Company C, 1st Battalion, 214th Aviation Regiment, embraced their families and friends before getting on the bus to deploy.
A detachment from the helicopter medical evacuation unit, led by Capt. Michael Chase, will spend the next few months in Kuwait, supporting Operation Enduring Freedom.
During the April 28 departure ceremony, Preslee Kautzmann, a toddler, played with a plush bear dressed in gray Army camouflage like the uniform her father, Chief Warrant Officer Colter Kautzmann, wears when piloting a Black Hawk helicopter. Her mom, Sara Kautzmann, maintained a smile during the ceremony. It was afterward, in the parking lot where families waved to the busload of troops, that emotions surfaced.
“This is deployment number one for us,” Sara Kautzmann said. “It didn’t hit us until we saw him get on the bus and drive away. That’s when it kind of hits you, ‘He’s leaving.’”
When the national anthem played, Justine Aubrey and her three daughters covered their hearts. Raised in an Army family, Aubrey first saw her husband, Sgt. Daniel Bateson, deploy to Afghanistan with the 82nd Airborne Division. Now, he’s leaving for a shorter tour in Kuwait.
“Going through it as a child is completely different dynamic,” Aubrey said. “I have a new found appreciation for what my mom went through.”
Activities offered by U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz’s directorate of Families, Morale Welfare and Recreation help families of deployed Soldiers, Aubrey said. Her daughters recently took part in a spring break camp and are looking forward to summer camps.
“MWR always has amazing opportunities that we’re afforded. I think they even more important overseas because we are so far away from our loved ones,” Aubrey said. “It’s great when you are trying to cope with not having your other parent here. It’s a wonderful, healthy outlet for them.”
Single Soldiers, like Sgt. Charles Milazzo, 27, a crew chief from Denver, have other concerns. When he last deployed, to Afghanistan, a friend fed beer to his cactus.
“The plant is still around. We’ve passed it around the barracks,” Milazzo said. “One of my friends is watching the cactus while I go back out there.”
It’s likely Company C’s last deployment from Landstuhl, as the unit is slated to move to Grafenwöhr in the coming year, said the company commander, Maj. Jesse Delgado.
Army medical evacuation helicopters have flown from the hilltop behind Landstuhl since 1952, Delgado said. Company C’s lineage dates back to 1968 in Vietnam. In 1989, the unit moved to Landstuhl as the 236th Medical Company (Air Ambulance), deploying to Southwest Asia for Operation Desert Storm and Bosnia for Operation Joint Endeavor. They also supported disaster relief operations in Europe. In 2004 and in 2007, the unit served in Iraq. The 236th furled its colors and the unit became Company C, 1-214th Aviation Regiment. Two years ago the unit’s Soldiers deployed to Afghanistan.
“In the European theater, and this side of the world, this unit has been in every major operation,” Delgado said. “This is the culminating event.”
Connect with U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz
U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz web site
Landstuhl’s Dustoff troops deploy one last time
By Rick Scavetta, U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz
LANDSTUHL, Germany – Soldiers from Company C, 1st Battalion, 214th Aviation Regiment, embraced their families and friends before getting on the bus to deploy.
A detachment from the helicopter medical evacuation unit, led by Capt. Michael Chase, will spend the next few months in Kuwait, supporting Operation Enduring Freedom.
During the April 28 departure ceremony, Preslee Kautzmann, a toddler, played with a plush bear dressed in gray Army camouflage like the uniform her father, Chief Warrant Officer Colter Kautzmann, wears when piloting a Black Hawk helicopter. Her mom, Sara Kautzmann, maintained a smile during the ceremony. It was afterward, in the parking lot where families waved to the busload of troops, that emotions surfaced.
“This is deployment number one for us,” Sara Kautzmann said. “It didn’t hit us until we saw him get on the bus and drive away. That’s when it kind of hits you, ‘He’s leaving.’”
When the national anthem played, Justine Aubrey and her three daughters covered their hearts. Raised in an Army family, Aubrey first saw her husband, Sgt. Daniel Bateson, deploy to Afghanistan with the 82nd Airborne Division. Now, he’s leaving for a shorter tour in Kuwait.
“Going through it as a child is completely different dynamic,” Aubrey said. “I have a new found appreciation for what my mom went through.”
Activities offered by U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz’s directorate of Families, Morale Welfare and Recreation help families of deployed Soldiers, Aubrey said. Her daughters recently took part in a spring break camp and are looking forward to summer camps.
“MWR always has amazing opportunities that we’re afforded. I think they even more important overseas because we are so far away from our loved ones,” Aubrey said. “It’s great when you are trying to cope with not having your other parent here. It’s a wonderful, healthy outlet for them.”
Single Soldiers, like Sgt. Charles Milazzo, 27, a crew chief from Denver, have other concerns. When he last deployed, to Afghanistan, a friend fed beer to his cactus.
“The plant is still around. We’ve passed it around the barracks,” Milazzo said. “One of my friends is watching the cactus while I go back out there.”
It’s likely Company C’s last deployment from Landstuhl, as the unit is slated to move to Grafenwöhr in the coming year, said the company commander, Maj. Jesse Delgado.
Army medical evacuation helicopters have flown from the hilltop behind Landstuhl since 1952, Delgado said. Company C’s lineage dates back to 1968 in Vietnam. In 1989, the unit moved to Landstuhl as the 236th Medical Company (Air Ambulance), deploying to Southwest Asia for Operation Desert Storm and Bosnia for Operation Joint Endeavor. They also supported disaster relief operations in Europe. In 2004 and in 2007, the unit served in Iraq. The 236th furled its colors and the unit became Company C, 1-214th Aviation Regiment. Two years ago the unit’s Soldiers deployed to Afghanistan.
“In the European theater, and this side of the world, this unit has been in every major operation,” Delgado said. “This is the culminating event.”
Connect with U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz
U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz web site
Landstuhl’s Dustoff troops deploy one last time
By Rick Scavetta, U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz
LANDSTUHL, Germany – Soldiers from Company C, 1st Battalion, 214th Aviation Regiment, embraced their families and friends before getting on the bus to deploy.
A detachment from the helicopter medical evacuation unit, led by Capt. Michael Chase, will spend the next few months in Kuwait, supporting Operation Enduring Freedom.
During the April 28 departure ceremony, Preslee Kautzmann, a toddler, played with a plush bear dressed in gray Army camouflage like the uniform her father, Chief Warrant Officer Colter Kautzmann, wears when piloting a Black Hawk helicopter. Her mom, Sara Kautzmann, maintained a smile during the ceremony. It was afterward, in the parking lot where families waved to the busload of troops, that emotions surfaced.
“This is deployment number one for us,” Sara Kautzmann said. “It didn’t hit us until we saw him get on the bus and drive away. That’s when it kind of hits you, ‘He’s leaving.’”
When the national anthem played, Justine Aubrey and her three daughters covered their hearts. Raised in an Army family, Aubrey first saw her husband, Sgt. Daniel Bateson, deploy to Afghanistan with the 82nd Airborne Division. Now, he’s leaving for a shorter tour in Kuwait.
“Going through it as a child is completely different dynamic,” Aubrey said. “I have a new found appreciation for what my mom went through.”
Activities offered by U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz’s directorate of Families, Morale Welfare and Recreation help families of deployed Soldiers, Aubrey said. Her daughters recently took part in a spring break camp and are looking forward to summer camps.
“MWR always has amazing opportunities that we’re afforded. I think they even more important overseas because we are so far away from our loved ones,” Aubrey said. “It’s great when you are trying to cope with not having your other parent here. It’s a wonderful, healthy outlet for them.”
Single Soldiers, like Sgt. Charles Milazzo, 27, a crew chief from Denver, have other concerns. When he last deployed, to Afghanistan, a friend fed beer to his cactus.
“The plant is still around. We’ve passed it around the barracks,” Milazzo said. “One of my friends is watching the cactus while I go back out there.”
It’s likely Company C’s last deployment from Landstuhl, as the unit is slated to move to Grafenwöhr in the coming year, said the company commander, Maj. Jesse Delgado.
Army medical evacuation helicopters have flown from the hilltop behind Landstuhl since 1952, Delgado said. Company C’s lineage dates back to 1968 in Vietnam. In 1989, the unit moved to Landstuhl as the 236th Medical Company (Air Ambulance), deploying to Southwest Asia for Operation Desert Storm and Bosnia for Operation Joint Endeavor. They also supported disaster relief operations in Europe. In 2004 and in 2007, the unit served in Iraq. The 236th furled its colors and the unit became Company C, 1-214th Aviation Regiment. Two years ago the unit’s Soldiers deployed to Afghanistan.
“In the European theater, and this side of the world, this unit has been in every major operation,” Delgado said. “This is the culminating event.”
Connect with U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz
U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz web site
Landstuhl’s Dustoff troops deploy one last time
By Rick Scavetta, U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz
LANDSTUHL, Germany – Soldiers from Company C, 1st Battalion, 214th Aviation Regiment, embraced their families and friends before getting on the bus to deploy.
A detachment from the helicopter medical evacuation unit, led by Capt. Michael Chase, will spend the next few months in Kuwait, supporting Operation Enduring Freedom.
During the April 28 departure ceremony, Preslee Kautzmann, a toddler, played with a plush bear dressed in gray Army camouflage like the uniform her father, Chief Warrant Officer Colter Kautzmann, wears when piloting a Black Hawk helicopter. Her mom, Sara Kautzmann, maintained a smile during the ceremony. It was afterward, in the parking lot where families waved to the busload of troops, that emotions surfaced.
“This is deployment number one for us,” Sara Kautzmann said. “It didn’t hit us until we saw him get on the bus and drive away. That’s when it kind of hits you, ‘He’s leaving.’”
When the national anthem played, Justine Aubrey and her three daughters covered their hearts. Raised in an Army family, Aubrey first saw her husband, Sgt. Daniel Bateson, deploy to Afghanistan with the 82nd Airborne Division. Now, he’s leaving for a shorter tour in Kuwait.
“Going through it as a child is completely different dynamic,” Aubrey said. “I have a new found appreciation for what my mom went through.”
Activities offered by U.S. Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz’s directorate of Families, Morale Welfare and Recreation help families of deployed Soldiers, Aubrey said. Her daughters recently took part in a spring break camp and are looking forward to summer camps.
“MWR always has amazing opportunities that we’re afforded. I think they even more important overseas because we are so far away from our loved ones,” Aubrey said. “It’s great when you are trying to cope with not having your other parent here. It’s a wonderful, healthy outlet for them.”
Single Soldiers, like Sgt. Charles Milazzo, 27, a crew chief from Denver, have other concerns. When he last deployed, to Afghanistan, a friend fed beer to his cactus.
“The plant is still around. We’ve passed it around the barracks,” Milazzo said. “One of my friends is watching the cactus while I go back out there.”
It’s likely Company C’s last deployment from Landstuhl, as the unit is slated to move to Grafenwöhr in the coming year, said the company commander, Maj. Jesse Delgado.
Army medical evacuation helicopters have flown from the hilltop behind Landstuhl since 1952, Delgado said. Company C’s lineage dates back to 1968 in Vietnam. In 1989, the unit moved to Landstuhl as the 236th Medical Company (Air Ambulance), deploying to Southwest Asia for Operation Desert Storm and Bosnia for Operation Joint Endeavor. They also supported disaster relief operations in Europe. In 2004 and in 2007, the unit served in Iraq. The 236th furled its colors and the unit became Company C, 1-214th Aviation Regiment. Two years ago the unit’s Soldiers deployed to Afghanistan.
“In the European theater, and this side of the world, this unit has been in every major operation,” Delgado said. “This is the culminating event.”