17-year-old Eagle Scout Noah Smith, a member of Troop 206, volunteered to help because his family has strong military ties. He has been attending wreath ceremonies since he was a child and encourages other young people across the Big Country to volunteer next year.
“I would always encourage everyone to come to this. It always is a pleasure to help serve the community. It really gives you a sense of patriotism to help serve those who have served us through the military, to help keep our freedom and help make our nation safe,” Smith shared.
Organizers shared that the first wreath ceremony in Abilene took place in 2010, with less than 20 attendees. They are pleased to see how much it has grown over the years; all made possible through the support of donors and volunteers.
One of the greatest information-sharing devices of the past century is about the disappear. But…
Following years of discussion and debate, work has begun on the new clubhouse and parking…
Elijah Allman behaved aggressively toward faculty members and police officers at St. Paul’s School before…
When it comes to selling rubber ducks, Concord High School junior Sydney Goodnow lets her…
If the New Hampshire Supreme Court heeds the state’s anticipated request to overrule a pair…
A white cross pays tribute to a Pittsfield mother and her 8-year-old son on a…
This website uses cookies.