Home
Local News
Weather
Eyewitness Sports
HealthBeat
Call For Action
Investigators
Technology
Entertainment
Community
What's On WPRI
What's On Fox
Contests
2 Min Test Drive
Experts Online
Feedback
Online Store
Station Info



MARKETPLACE:  Auto | Jobs | Personals | Yellow Pages  August 20, 2004
LIFESTYLE: 
Education | House & Home | Money | Pets | Recipes | Relationships | Travel | Weddings
What's Next | More Topics...
Long-serving reserve unit to arrive at Fort Drum tomorrow
Email to a Friend Printer Friendly Version  

FORT DRUM, N.Y. (AP) -- ItÔŅĹs not what family members want to hear.

The long-delayed return of New EnglandÔŅĹs 94th Military Police Company is being pushed back again. Now the unit is scheduled to arrive tomorrow morning.

The latest timetable from the Army has the reserve unit arriving at Fort Drum, New York, at seven tomorrow morning. The unit will spend three days at Fort Drum before the soldiers are allowed to return home.

The 94th is based in Londonderry, New Hampshire, and has a detachment in Saco, Maine. It also has members from Rhode Island and Massachusetts.

The unit was supposed to be home on Tuesday. Then Wednesday. Then tonight.

Twice, the soldiers were ready to come home when their deployment was extended.

The 94th is described as the ArmyÔŅĹs longest-serving reserve unit, with 20 months of service in Iraq and Kuwait.

 

Local News
Police track down murder suspect
Chaotic legislative session marked by resignations, politics
State reports slight drop in unemployment in July
Higher education board requires sharing of health care premiums
General Growth set to acquire Providence Place owner
26 defendants added to nightclub fire lawsuit
Lincoln Little League coach returns to championship after accident
Johnson & Wales adds new graduate degree offering
National Guard hosts breakfast to honor employers
Land trust has agreement to preserve Escobar Farm
National News  more» 
Anti-abortion protesters target wrong house
Ashcroft defends FBI interviews with some political protesters
House Judiciary subcommittees debate national I-D
Mom says she trusted relative to care for kids later found in Nigerian orphanage
F-D-A analysis suicide-risk study may lead to change in antidepressant labels
Defense attorneys claim double jeopardy for convicted sniper John Muhammad
Washington state firefighters take advantage of calm winds
Mexican flag causes stir at Denver school
Justice Department says raid at high school didn't violate civil rights laws
Search to begin for Navy's first submarine

Get in touch today!
Find friends, family, lost loves, military buddies, or anyone else you wish to reconnect with here.
In the Kitchen
This week, try our most popular pie recipes. 
Get the Facts
Free Alzheimer's tips & info by mail!
Send questions and comments about this website to the .
All content © Copyright 2004 WorldNow, WPRI, WNAC and Associated Press. All Rights Reserved.
For more information on this site, please read our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service.