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While police write his mother a citation, Jordon Hudson explains to her why he took his battery powered truck down the highway some miles from their home. The detective on the right wanted to talk to Jane Hudson about the incident after the officer…

Smoke, beer and a slam as an exclaimation point to the win. These are all part of the Dominoes at the CAC. At the finish of a round of play, the younger players like Rupert Brooks often lean back in their chairs and slam their last card down. The…

Christian O'Connor holds the American Flag and the flag for his company, the 143rd, out of the top of the taxi-ing 747 on their way back in to the U.S. from the Persian Gulf a month after the end of the war. O'Connor and his company were welcomed…

When the 143rd returned from the Persian Gulf, Nathaniel Craig was on his father's shoulders looking to see his mother Dawn arrive home and step off the 747. When she stepped into the airport hanger Craig Collins grabbed his wife for a welcome home…

Having just kissed his mother goodbye for the last time, Nathaniel Collins watches his mother march away as his father is grief stricken and holds him tight. Craig Collins said it was the hardest thing he ever had to do, watch his wife go away to…

The moment the Gulf war began, Edward Grabowski was in a U.S. Vets home and began to weep. He is a former P.O.W. and said he can empathize with what these boys are about to go through. As he saw news reports about the start of the war, he became…

At Westover Airbase the night before the war began in the Persian Gulf, 5000 anti-war marchers held a candlelight vigil outside the gates to the airbase. Several marchers threatened to rush the entrance, state police and local police drew battle…

After a night trying to come up with a new tax plan, Bill Vernon, a state representative sleeps on the outer seats of the legislative chamber about 6am., a member of the cleaning crew works around him. It would take three more special sessions…

Overcoming the grip of the disorder gave Hartman a sense of freedom. She was able to visit friends, like Mary Lou Alfonsi, and even share a laugh.

After several treatment sessions, Hartman's condition improved and she was able to drive. Still, she was fearful of driving across bridges.