Servicemembers reunited with puppies they rescued overseas at Paws of War headquarters
Thursday's reunion took place at the Paws of War headquarters in Nesconset, Suffolk County.
Share:
More Stories
2:04
Neighbors voice frustration at 2 developmental proposals in East Setauket
1h ago1:57
11-month-old who nearly died of fentanyl poisoning saved by first responders
5h ago0:49
Students hold pro-Palestinian protest at Adelphi University
6h ago2:02
'Gains For Brains' girls lacrosse tournament raises awareness, funds for pediatric brain cancer research
2ds ago2:41
Kindness never goes out of style: Social media request helps provide prom dresses for kids with special needs
6ds ago2:34
Black Maternal Health Week: Data reveals women of color continue to face preventable dangers during childbirth
12ds ago2:04
Neighbors voice frustration at 2 developmental proposals in East Setauket
1h ago1:57
11-month-old who nearly died of fentanyl poisoning saved by first responders
5h ago0:49
Students hold pro-Palestinian protest at Adelphi University
6h ago2:02
'Gains For Brains' girls lacrosse tournament raises awareness, funds for pediatric brain cancer research
2ds ago2:41
Kindness never goes out of style: Social media request helps provide prom dresses for kids with special needs
6ds ago2:34
Black Maternal Health Week: Data reveals women of color continue to face preventable dangers during childbirth
12ds agoSeveral Army servicemembers were reunited with their puppies that they rescued while stationed overseas in Eastern Europe.
"I can't believe she is here," says Jared Bertagnolli, of the United States Army.
Thursday's reunion took place at the Paws of War headquarters in Nesconset, Suffolk County.
"She was my companion on the base. She kept my mind occupied while I was there," explains Army servicemen Troy Koenig.
Paws of War is working to get 18 more abandoned dogs overseas sent to the United States, so that they can be adopted by servicemen and women.
