Summary
They still call it "Mortaritaville." But Camp Anaconda is different this time.
When Army Reserve Staff Sgt. Casey Bargar was there from 2003 to 2005, the enemy launched mortars several times a day at the base 50 miles north of Baghdad, giving it the nickname.See the full content of this document
Extract
Filling Up the Reserve Tank
"I'm stuck in an office now," said Bargar, 28, a Titusville native who monitors activity beyond Anaconda's "wire" to help deploy forces. "It's the same thing every day. It's kind of boring. This is wher...
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