Hero Street: A Historical Documentary Film Series

A special guest to visit Hero Street on Friday

Ambassador Reyna Torres Mendivil is the Consul General of Mexico in Chicago.

By Jonathan Turner
WHBF, OurQuadCities.com

On Friday, May 26, at 11:30 a.m., there will be a special wreath-laying ceremony at the Hero Street Monument and Hero Street Memorial Park, Silvis.

Ambassador Reyna Torres Mendivil is the Consul General of Mexico in Chicago and will visit Hero Street for the ceremony. This is the first time a Consul General of Mexico has ever visited Hero Street.

Maria Mier Llaca of Moline arranged the event, since she often attends Mexico’s Independence Day festivities in September, in Chicago or other cities. She first met Ambassador Torres in 2019 and kept in touch with her. Llaca’s father brought the Mexican Consul General from Chicago to Moline for a visit over 50 years ago.

“I mentioned that we had seven Mexican-Americans who were killed in action from that street. But one of them happened to be a Mexican national when he was killed. He was not an American citizen,” Llaca said Tuesday of the Hero Street Eight. “So that caught her eye. And so I have to tell her, if you ever would like to come to that part of the area, call me and I’ll be more than happy to arrange something, but we kept as friends. We kept up our friendship.”

Read the rest of the WHBF story HERE!

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“Hero Street,” a multi-part documentary series by Fourth Wall Films, explores the compelling true story of eight Mexican-American heroes from Hero Street, USA in Silvis, Illinois: Tony Pompa, Frank Sandoval, William Sandoval, Claro Solis, Peter Masias, Joseph Sandoval, Joseph Gomez and John S. Muños.

ORDER THE DVD HERE!

Hero Street Memorial Day Weekend Ceremonies include visit by Mexican Ambassador Reyna Mendivil

Special Wreath-laying Ceremony ~ Friday, May 26, 2023 at 11:30 a.m., Hero Street Monument and Hero Street Memorial Park, Silvis, Illinois.

From the City of Silvis: "Ambassador Reyna Torres Mendivil is the Consul General of Mexico in Chicago. Madam Torres will be here visiting Hero Street and doing a wreath-laying ceremony. This is the first time a Consul General of Mexico has ever visited Hero Street. We are blessed to have her here to honor the fallen 8.

Amb. Reyna Torres, Consul General of Mexico in Chicago will be joined by Beatriz Vernon/Press Attache, Slaudia Castillo/Consul for Community Affairs, and Luis Cedeno/Fidel Gutierrez."

Hero Street Monument Memorial Day Ceremony ~ Saturday, May 27 at 10:30 a.m.

Memorial Day is a day for remembrance of those who have died in service to our country. A special Memorial Day Ceremony will be held at the Hero Street Monument, on the corner of Hero Street (2nd Street) in Silvis, Illinois on Saturday, May 27th at 10:30 a.m.  All are welcome!

 

Hero Street Memorial Park Ceremony ~ Saturday, May 27 at Noon.

The City of Silvis will hold it's annual memorial day service at Hero Street Memorial Park at noon. Special guests include State representative Gregg Johnson; Rock Island County State's Attorney Dora Villarreal Nieman; Navy Veteran (retired) Brian Munos; and a Military officer from the Rock Island Arsenal (tba). Please remember to bring your lawn chairs.

 

 

Four Award-winning Hero Street Documentaries Air on WQPT-PBS ~ Memorial Day, Monday, May 29 7 p.m.-9 p.m. 

Four of the completed films from the Fourth Wall Films' award-winning documentary series will air on WQPT-PBS (Channel 24) on Memorial Day: "Riding the Rails to Hero Street", the Emmy-nominated WQPT/Fourth Wall Films co-produced "Letters Home to Hero Street" (Frank Sandoval's story), "A Bridge too Far from Hero Street" (William Sandoval's story), "An Infantryman from Hero Street" (Joseph Sandoval's story).

 

Only a block and a half long, Second Street in Silvis, Illinois lost six young men in World War II and two in the Korean War, more than any other street in America.  Hero Street, as it is now known, has provided over 100 service members since Mexican-American immigrants settled there in 1929.

We honor the memory of the Hero Street Eight: Tony Pompa, Frank Sandoval, William Sandoval, Claro Solis, Peter Masias, Joseph Sandoval, Joseph Gomez and John S. Muños; and all of the U.S. military personnel who have died while serving in the United States armed forces.

HeroStreetMovie.com

 

Hero Street Documentary Official Selection at NW Illinois Film Festival

“An Infantryman from Hero Street” is an Official Selection at the 3rd Annual NW Illinois Film Festival and will screen on Wednesday evening April 18th, 7pm at the Morrison Tech theater in Morrison, Illinois.

"Some of Illinois' most talented Indie Filmmakers are featured at SHORTS-A-PALOOZA 2023!" said Gary Camarano, Executive Director of the NW Illinois Film Office.

“An Infantryman from Hero Street,” the fourth episode in the "Hero Street" documentary series by Emmy Award-winning filmmakers Kelly and Tammy Rundle of Moline-based Fourth Wall Films and co-produced with Lora Adams, tells the true story of PFC Joseph Sandoval who was born in a boxcar to Mexican immigrants in the Silvis, Illinois rail yard. In 1944 Joe, married with two young sons, was drafted and shipped to Britain with the 41st Armored Infantry Regiment. His unit helped fight the second stage of the Normandy Invasion in France. In April 1945, the Allied forces reached an agreement regarding post-war Germany, and Joe and his fellow soldiers were told the war was essentially over. Joe was killed just days later during a German counter attack near the Elbe River in Schönebeck, Germany. In the two weeks that followed, U.S. and Russian troops shook hands across the Elbe, and Adolph Hitler committed suicide.

Only a block and a half long, Second Street in Silvis, Illinois lost six young men in World War II and two in the Korean War, more than any other street in America. Hero Street, as it is now known, has provided over 150 service members since Mexican-American immigrants settled there in 1929.

The documentary stars Emmanuel Juarez as PFC Joseph Sandoval, Eric Juarez reprising his role as Joe’s brother PFC Frank Sandoval, and actor Matt Walsh as 1st Lt Frank Houcek. The film features commentary by First Army Support Command Historian 1st Lt Kevin Braafladt, Rock Island Arsenal; authors Marc Wilson “Hero Street, USA”, Carlos Harrison "The Ghosts of Hero Street" and John C. McManus “September Hope”; and members of Joe Sandoval’s family, including Tanilo Sandoval, Henry Sandoval, Georgia Herrera and Irene Mawson.

The “Hero Street” film serie’s opening theme was scored by award-winning and Emmy® nominated composer William Campbell of Davenport.

WQPT-PBS provided its broadcast studio for filming portions of the documentary. WQPT’s Lora Adams assisted with production, and Chris Ryder created special visual and sound effects. WQPT-PBS previously partnered with Fourth Wall Films in 2015 to co-produce the Mid-America Emmy nominated "Letters Home to Hero Street” which tells the story of Frank Sandoval who died while serving in Burma, India during WWII.

“Hero Street,” a multi-part documentary series by Fourth Wall Films, explores the compelling true story of eight Mexican-American heroes from Hero Street, USA in Silvis, Illinois: Tony Pompa, Frank Sandoval, William Sandoval, Claro Solis, Peter Masias, Joseph Sandoval, Joseph Gomez and John S. Muños.

“[The Rundles’] beautiful Hero Street series will be a monumental, lasting legacy to ensure that current and future generations will be sure to recognize and salute the selfless patriotism of these families, showing an inspiring example to us all.” Jonathan Turner, Digital News/Entertainment - WHBF

“An Infantryman from Hero Street” was funded in part by a grant from the Illinois Humanities, with support from the National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) and the Illinois General Assembly; a grant from the Moline Foundation; and, through its fiscal sponsor the Black Box Theatre, a Quad City Arts Dollars grant provided by Illinois Arts Council Agency, Hubbell-Waterman Foundation and John Deere.

Fourth Wall Films is an award-winning and Emmy® winning independent film and video production company formerly located in Los Angeles, and now based in Moline, Illinois. For more information visit HeroStreetMovie.com.

The DVD is also available at https://docublogger.typepad.com/fourth_wall_store/

New "Infantryman from Hero Street" film screens at Moline Public Library on Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day Dec. 7

“An Infantryman from Hero Street”, a new documentary by Emmy® Award-winning filmmakers Kelly and Tammy Rundle of Fourth Wall Films, will screen at noon, Wednesday, December 7^th --National Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day--at the Moline Public Library, 3210 41^st Street, Moline. A Q&A with the Rundles and film participants will follow the film. This special Illinois Humanities presentation is sponsored by Friends of the Moline Public Library and is FREE to the public.

 “An Infantryman from Hero Street,” the fourth episode in the "Hero Street" documentary series, tells the true story of Pvt. Joseph Sandoval who was born in a boxcar to Mexican immigrants in the Silvis, Illinois rail yard. In 1944 Joe, married with two young sons, was drafted and shipped to Britain with the 41st Armored Infantry Regiment. His unit helped fight the second stage of the Normandy Invasion in France. In April 1945, the Allied forces reached an agreement regarding post-war Germany, and Joe and his fellow soldiers were told the war was essentially over. Joe was killed just days later during a German counter attack near the Elbe River in Schönebeck, Germany. In the two weeks that followed, U.S. and Russian troops shook hands across the Elbe, and Adolph Hitler committed suicide.

Eric Juarez as Frank Sandoval and Emmanuel Juarez as Joe Sandoval in "An Infantryman from Hero Street".

Only a block and a half long, Second Street in Silvis, Illinois lost six young men in World War II and two in the Korean War, more than any other street in America. Hero Street, as it is now known, has provided over 150 service members since Mexican-American immigrants settled there in 1929.

“Hero Street,” a multi-part documentary series by Fourth Wall Films, explores the compelling true story of eight Mexican-American heroes from Hero Street, USA in Silvis, Illinois: Tony Pompa, Frank Sandoval, William Sandoval, Claro Solis, Peter Masias, Joseph Sandoval, Joseph Gomez and John S. Muños.

Emmanuel Juarez as Joe Sandoval in "An Infantryman from Hero Street".

"An Infantryman from Hero Street" stars Emmanuel Juarez as Joseph Sandoval, Eric Juarez reprising his role as Joe’s brother Frank Sandoval, and actor Matt Walsh as Lt. Frank Houcek. The film features commentary by First Army Support Command Historian Captain Kevin Braafladt, Rock Island Arsenal; Dr. Yurida Ramirez, University of Illinois-Urbana; author Marc Wilson “Hero Street, USA”; author Carlos Harrison "The Ghosts of Hero Street"; and members of the Sandoval family.

Matt Walsh as Lt. Frank Houcek in "An Infantryman from Hero Street".

The “Hero Street” theme music was scored by Emmy® nominated composer William Campbell of Davenport. WQPT-PBS provided its broadcast studio for filming portions of the documentary. WQPT’s Lora Adams assisted with production, and Chris Ryder created special visual and sound effects. WQPT previously partnered with Fourth Wall Films in 2015 to co-produce the Mid-America Emmy nominated "Letters Home to Hero Street”.

The film premiered at the Putnam Giant Screen in Davenport, Iowa on November 12th to a capacity crowd. 

“An Infantryman from Hero Street” was funded in part by a grant from the Illinois Humanities, with support from the National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) and the Illinois General Assembly; a grant from the Moline Foundation; and, through its fiscal sponsor the Black Box Theatre, a Quad City Arts Dollars grant provided by Illinois Arts Council Agency, Hubbell-Waterman Foundation and John Deere.

Fourth Wall Films is an award-winning and four-time Emmy®  Award winning independent film and video production company formerly located in Los Angeles, and now based in Moline, Illinois.

"An Infantryman from Hero Street" can be pre-ordered on DVD HERE. It will be released in January 2023.

“Riding the Rails to Hero Street” presented Sept. 21 for Hispanic Heritage Month

Riding the Rails to Hero Street by Emmy award-winning filmmakers Kelly and Tammy Rundle of Fourth Wall Films will be presented on Wednesday, September 21 at 6:30 p.m. at the Davenport Public Library-Fairmount Street Branch, 3000 N Fairmount St., Davenport, Iowa. The program is free to the public and sponsored by the Davenport Civil Rights Commission and Davenport Public Library.  A discussion will follow the 27-minute film.

Riding the Rails to Hero Street, part one in the Rundles’ Hero Street documentary series, tells the story of the immigrants’ journey from Mexico to Cook’s Point in Davenport, Holy City in Bettendorf, Iowa, and the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad train yards and boxcar homes in Silvis, Illinois.  The families experienced both acceptance and discrimination in their new communities. Around the time of the great depression, the families were removed from the rail yards and some moved box cars or built new homes on 2nd Street in Silvis.  Only a block and a half long, the street lost six young men in World War II and two in the Korean War, more than any other street in America.  Hero Street, as it is now known, has provided over 150 service members since World War II.

Eduviges and Angelina Sandoval family of Silvis, Illinois.

The multi-part Hero Street documentary series will explore the personal and family sagas behind the eight heroes and tell the compelling true story of an ongoing struggle to memorialize Tony Pompa, Frank Sandoval, William Sandoval, Claro Soliz, Peter Masias, Joseph Sandoval, Joseph Gomez and John S. Muños.

Riding the Rails to Hero Street was partially funded by Humanities Iowa through Fourth Wall Films’ fiscal sponsor the Moline Foundation.

 

Visit www.HeroStreetMovie.com for more information.

Director Kelly Rundle films train footage for "Riding the Rails to Hero Street".

 

"A Bridge too Far from Hero Street" screens at 2nd Annual NW Illinois Film Festival June 24

The 2nd-annual Northwest Illinois Film Festival 2022 has been announced and scheduled for screening on June 24 and 25, 2022, at Morrison Technological Institute in Morrison, Illinois.

The film festival, hosted by the Northwest Illinois Film Office (NIFO), celebrates independent filmmakers with ties to Northwest Illinois. This year’s films will be the award-winning documentary "A Bridge too Far from Hero Street" (an award-winning documentary that tells the story of Hero Street's William Sandoval's journey from a boxcar in Silvis, Illinois to a battle in a forest in Holland during WWII) produced by Emmy-award winning filmmakers Kelly and Tammy Rundle of Fourth Wall Films, and their Emmy-nominated “Sons & Daughters of Thunder” (a docudrama that portrays the true story of the Lane Seminary debates on slavery of 1834); Never Submit Entertainment’s “Without Grace” (a romantic drama with a faith-based undercurrent); and “The Blacklight” (a genre bending thriller from Rockford’s Dashford Media and producer Don Hatton).

Joining the films will be two short films and the introduction of “Chucky Chicken,” a lovable animated chicken character created by Michael Cook from Oswego, Ill., and Valley Studios.  

The Northwest Illinois Film Festival 2022 will be held at Morrison Tech, 701 Portland Avenue, Morrison, Illinois and is a free event, but registration is required.

• Friday, June 24^th, 7 p.m. — “Sons & Daughters of Thunder,” and an episode of “A Bridge Too Far From Hero Street.” A Chucky Chicken animation will join the screening.
• Saturday, June 25^th, 3 p.m. — “Without Grace” and a Chucky Chicken cartoon.
• Saturday June 25^th, 7 p.m. – “The Blacklight,” short film “Wolfdog,” and a Chucky Chicken cartoon. 

All the films shown have a strong connection to the Northwest Illinois region, with production teams based in Northwest Illinois, and featuring locations from the region, according to a Wednesday release. Gary Camarano, executive director of the Northwest Illinois Film Office, said, “The region has some very talented filmmakers, and we want to celebrate their successes.

“With nearly $500 million in film production last year, Illinois is becoming a major destination for film projects, and we would like to point out the growing activity here in Northwest Illinois,” he said in the release. “We have seen short films, feature films, major studio episodic projects filmed here, and we have a new animated character, ‘Chucky Chicken,’ making his local debut.”

The event is free, but registration is required HERE.

For further information, call 815-772-5182 or visit https://www.nwillinoisfilmfestival.com/.

Fourth Wall Films' "Sons & Daughters of Thunder" is also screening at the Fayette Opera House on June 25th in Fayette, Ohio. For more information on that event, visit Fayette Opera House HERE.

Only a block and a half long, Hero Street in Silvis, Illinois lost six young men in World War II and two in the Korean War, more than any other street in America of any size. Hero Street has provided nearly 200 American military service members since World War II.

Hero Street, a multi-part documentary series by Fourth Wall Films, explores the personal and family sagas behind each of the eight heroes and tells the compelling true story of an ongoing struggle to memorialize Tony Pompa, Frank Sandoval, William Sandoval, Claro Solis, Peter Masias, Joseph Sandoval, Joseph Gomez and John S. Muños.

The series combines interviews with family members, friends, veterans, community leaders and historians with vintage photos, film, and archival materials to tell an unforgettable story of American courage, character and perseverance.

To order the DVD or stream Riding the Rails to Hero Street (part 1), A Bridge too Far from Hero Street: William Sandoval's Story, or Fourth Wall Films' Emmy®-nominated and award-winning film Letters Home to Hero Street (co-produced with Lora Adams and WQPT), CLICK HERE!

An Infantryman from Hero Street (part 4) in the Hero Street series will premiere at the Putnam Giant Screen on Saturday, November 12th for Veterans Day. Follow Hero Street Documentary Series on Facebook for updates.

Nation-Wide Civic Season Features "Riding the Rails to Hero Street" Segment

It's year two for #CivicSeason and once again Fourth Wall Films joins the Smithsonian National Museum of American History, First Americans Museum, Thomas Jefferson's Monticello, the Putnam Museum, and more than 300 organizations nation-wide to celebrate what it means to be an American citizen.

A segment from "Riding the Rails to Hero Street" (Part one in the documentary film series) is featured! Click HERE to view.

"The Civic Season will be held each summer from Juneteenth through July 4th, a time to turbo-charge our democracy with micro-actions from learning to service."

To order the DVD or stream Riding the Rails to Hero Street (part 1), A Bridge too Far from Hero Street: William Sandoval's Story, or Fourth Wall Films' Emmy®-nominated and award-winning film Letters Home to Hero Street (co-produced with Lora Adams and WQPT), CLICK HERE!

PFC Joseph Gomez November 13, 1929-May 28, 1951

We remember P.F.C. Joseph Gomez who was born on November 13, 1929. He served with Co. K 38th Infantry Regiment, 2nd Infantry Division in Korea.  Joe was awarded a Silver Star for gallant action against the enemy on May 17, 1951. He was killed on May 28, 1951--71 years ago. 

Joe Gomez's brother Raul said, "They didn't give out many Silver Stars to Mexican-American privates, so you know he died heroically. He used to love to charge up Billy Goat Hill [on 2nd Street] to drive off the enemy. When the army in Korea needed someone to charge up Bunker Hill, they had the right man. Joe was a tough, heroic fighter who loved America." (from HERO STREET, USA by Marc Wilson)

V.F.W Ybarra-Gomez Post 8890 in East Moline, Illinois is named in his honor.

Memorial Day weekend is a time to pay tribute to those who died serving in the military. Located on the corner of Second Street and 1st Avenue in Silvis, the Hero Street Memorial Monument is a beautiful place to sit, reflect, honor and remember the Hero Street Eight and those service men and women who made the ultimate sacrifice for our country.

A Memorial Day Service will be held on Monday, May 30th at 11:00 a.m. at Hero Street Memorial Park on Hero Street (2nd Street) in Silvis, Illinois.

Only a block and a half long, Hero Street in Silvis, Illinois lost six young men in World War II and two in the Korean War, more than any other street in America of any size. Hero Street has provided nearly 200 American military service members since World War II.

Hero Street, a multi-part documentary series by Fourth Wall Films, explores the personal and family sagas behind each of the eight heroes and tells the compelling true story of an ongoing struggle to memorialize Tony Pompa, Frank Sandoval, William Sandoval, Claro Solis, Peter Masias, Joseph Sandoval, Joseph Gomez and John S. Muños.

The series combines interviews with family members, friends, veterans, community leaders and historians with vintage photos, film, and archival materials to tell an unforgettable story of American courage, character and perseverance.

An Infantryman from Hero Street (part 4) in the Hero Street series will premiere this fall. Follow Hero Street Documentary Series on Facebook for updates.

To order the DVD or stream Riding the Rails to Hero Street (part 1), A Bridge too Far from Hero Street: William Sandoval's Story, or Fourth Wall Films' Emmy®-nominated and award-winning film Letters Home to Hero Street (co-produced with Lora Adams and WQPT), CLICK HERE!

Hero Street Memorial Day Ceremony Monday, May 30th

A Memorial Day Ceremony will be held on Monday, May 30 at 11 a.m. at Hero Street Memorial Park, 145 Hero Street in Silvis, Illinois.

Memorial Day weekend is a time to pay tribute to those who died serving in the military. Located on the corner of Second Street and 1st Avenue in Silvis, the Hero Street Memorial Monument is a beautiful place to sit, reflect, honor and remember the Hero Street Eight and those service men and women who made the ultimate sacrifice for our country.

Visit herostreetusa.org for more information. 

The Hero Street Eight:

Peter Macias
Tony Pompa
Frank Sandoval
Claro Solis (Soliz)
Joseph  Sandoval
William Sandoval
John Munos
Joseph Gomez

Only a block and a half long, Hero Street in Silvis, Illinois lost six young men in World War II and two in the Korean War, more than any other street in America of any size. Hero Street has provided nearly 200 American military service members since World War II.

Hero Street, a multi-part documentary series by Fourth Wall Films, explores the personal and family sagas behind each of the eight heroes and tells the compelling true story of an ongoing struggle to memorialize Tony Pompa, Frank Sandoval, William Sandoval, Claro Solis, Peter Masias, Joseph Sandoval, Joseph Gomez and John S. Muños.

The series combines interviews with family members, friends, veterans, community leaders and historians with vintage photos, film, and archival materials to tell an unforgettable story of American courage, character and perseverance.

An Infantryman from Hero Street (part 4) in the Hero Street series will premiere this fall. Follow Hero Street Documentary Series on Facebook for updates.

To order the DVD or stream Riding the Rails to Hero Street (part 1), A Bridge too Far from Hero Street: William Sandoval's Story, or Fourth Wall Films' Emmy®-nominated and award-winning film Letters Home to Hero Street (co-produced with Lora Adams and WQPT), CLICK HERE!

Rock Island National Cemetery Memorial Day Ceremony May 30th

Tanilo Sandoval stands at his brothers' Frank and Joe's gravesites at Rock Island National Cemetery on Arsenal Island. It is the tradition of Tanilo and his family to place flowers at each of the Hero Street Eight's graves every Memorial Day weekend.

The Rock Island National Cemetery Memorial Day Ceremony will begin at 10:45 a.m. on Monday, May 30th. Memorial Park is located off of the main Island road, Rodman Avenue at the corner of East Street. Memorial Day represents a day of national awareness and reverence, honoring the military men and women who gave their lives in defense of the nation and its values. Memorial Day honors fallen service members while Veterans Day is an opportunity for Americans to publicly recognize living military veterans.

 

Memorial Day was originally known as Decoration Day. It was first widely observed on May 30, 1868, to commemorate the sacrifices of Civil War Soldiers and a day to honor the nation's Civil War dead by decorating their graves. Maj. Gen. John A. Logan, commander-in-chief, Grand Army of the Republic, proclaimed May 30 as Decoration Day by General Order No. 11. The Uniform Monday Holiday Act moved Memorial Day from May 30 to the last Monday in May. The law took effect in 1971 at the federal level. In 2000, Congress established the National Moment of Remembrance on Memorial Day.

 

There will be no parking at the cemetery for this ceremony except for individuals who are wheelchair bound. Parking for all others will be behind Memorial Park in the large lot. Buses will be transporting people from the parking lot to the cemetery and will run 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Visitors should arrive early to ensure enough time to park their vehicles and be transported to the cemetery. For more information, call 309-782-2094.

 

Hero Street, a multi-part documentary series by Fourth Wall Films, explores the personal and family sagas behind each of the eight heroes and tells the compelling true story of an ongoing struggle to memorialize Tony Pompa, Frank Sandoval, William Sandoval, Claro Solis, Peter Masias, Joseph Sandoval, Joseph Gomez and John S. Muños.

The series combines interviews with family members, friends, veterans, community leaders and historians with vintage photos, film, and archival materials to tell an unforgettable story of American courage, character and perseverance.

Part 4 in the series, "An Infantryman from Hero Street: Joseph Sandoval's Story" is nearing completion and will premiere in the fall of this year.

To order the DVD for Riding the Rails to Hero Street (part 1), A Bridge too Far from Hero Street: William Sandoval's Story, or Fourth Wall Films' Emmy®-nominated and award-winning film Letters Home to Hero Street (co-produced with Lora Adams and WQPT), CLICK HERE!