. >> reporter: the group of teens who lived on the farm had graduated from wooten high school and hadn having parties for some time. because of encroaching development they knew this would be their last. >> we weren't quite willing to sacrifice our freedom for someone else's idea of safety. so we got a bunch of bands together from all different j genres. >> reporter: because the party was on private land the police couldn't shut it down. the party's over. but it was on this past weekend. for about 34 hours straight. much of the party was captured on videotape, something very rare for 1985. a few years ago, a local filmmaker got his hands on that footage. >> so there was a high quality professional footage of this wild party going on in potomac, marylan maryland. >> reporter: he took that footage and produced a documentary "heavy metal picnic" it's a nostalgic look back at a time period where nobody was documenting it. >> reporter: today the old farm is now home to million dollar mansions along travilla road with neighbors who have no idea what used to take place in their own backyards

. >> we were contacted by ken wooten. >> newspaper boy missing and the dog was still there.was obvious. if the dog was still there, he was no runaway. >> he said, hey, get your own investigation going. >> two private investigators agree ared to take the case and they began canvassing the area, doing interviews with neighbors. . well, the first morning they were out on the job, up pulls the west des moines police and there was friction and debate starting. every minute we wasted was wasting my son's life and that i took personally. >> a person could give up very easily. so i think he needs our strength and our support more than anything else. i think people today would be shocked at what the real situation was in 1 1982. police were required to wait 72 hours before they could investigate a missing child case. police could track your car but not your child across state lines. there was no infrastructure to support the hunt for missing children. >> all of us were reading about the turmoil that was going on with the search. none of us felt that was right, of course. but to help

students like benjamin wooten, a 2004 u.w.-madison graduate and small business own from genoa city. his family fell on really hard times when he was attending school. ben told me -- and i quote -- "the fact that i didn't have to pay interest while i was in school was a huge help to me. i was attending school full time, working and trying to live on a meager budget. and i'm grateful -- i am a grateful and successful small business owner. i made my loan off in full about a year ago with pride and excitement. i know that when i repaid my loan, it was returned to a revolving fund and will be lent back out to other students in need." today this body has stood up and said "no" to students like brittany mcadams, a medical school student with a passion for pediatrics and a passion for helping the most vulnerable among us. something that doesn't always yield a significant paycheck. i want to -- brittany said to me me -- and i quote -- "i want to be able to treat patients from all socioeconomic levels despite their ability to pay. in other words, i want to do important work for less money tha

margaret wooten. thank you each for coming today. you'll each be given five minutes to summarize your written testimony. your written testimony will be entered into the record. there is a series of lights on your desk. and when it hits red, ask that you run. i will have to run a tight gavel today. i will monitor my tv on the floor. we are scheduled to vote between 11:00 and 11:30 and get through the members' questions. ms. hubbard, you are recognized for your summary. ms. hubbard: chairman, ranking member, members of the subcommittee, thank you for the opportunity to testify before you today. i'm the c.e.o. of easy mart stores. it owns and operates nearly 300 convenience store in texas, oklahoma, arkansas, and louisiana, all of which offer foods subject to regulations. i'm testifying on behalf of the national association of convenience stores. although more than 60% of our members operate single stores, many of these single store owners do so under the name of major large businesses like exxon that are covered by the labeling require