Photos: 2025 Memorial Day flag placement in Los Angeles
Boy Scouts, from Boy Scouts of America Western Los Angeles County Council, joined community members Saturday in a huge Memorial Day effort to place flags on nearly 90,000 grave sites at the Los Angeles National Cemetery. About 3,500 Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts planted 90,000 flags ahead of Monday's Memorial Day ceremony. They were instructed to plant one flag per headstone, say the name on the headstone and salute.
Sign up for Essential California for news, features and recommendations from the L.A. Times and beyond in your inbox six days a week.
This story originally appeared in Los Angeles Times.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Campus notes: June 22, 2025
Teagan Graham, Reading, graduated from the University at Buffalo, N.Y., with a bachelor's degree in health and human services/early childhood education. York College The following area students received degrees from York College of Pennsylvania: Master of education: Julianna Kusy, Kutztown; Isabelle Popoter, Spring Township. Master of science in nursing: Elyse Batson, Exeter Township. Bachelor of arts: Isabella Antos, South Heidelberg Township; Lauryn Johnson, Exeter Township; Isabella Hoeltzel, Leesport; Elizabeth Trumbore, Temple. Bachelor of business administration: Gabriel Trevena, South Heidelberg Township. Bachelor of science: Brett Reinert, Douglassville; Haley Akins, Markus Jeschonnek and Brianna Endy, Exeter Township; Alexander LaVerdure, Oley Township;. Bachelor of science in nursing: Morgan Sauers, Gilbertsville; Taryn Boyer, Temple. Items are supplied by the colleges involved.
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Experienced skydiver dies while approaching landing zone at GA airport
A metro Atlanta woman has died following a skydiving incident, according to officials. [DOWNLOAD: Free WSB-TV News app for alerts as news breaks] On Saturday, around 4:22 p.m., Upson County deputies were called to Skydive-Atlanta, located at the Thomaston-Upson County airport, regarding a skydiving incident. When deputies arrived, they found a skydiver dead on the tarmac. Officials identified the skydiver as 48-year-old Jasmine Black of Locust Grove. TRENDING STORIES: 'Are we out here doing a car show?': Clayton Co. officials bash sheriff's million-dollar fleet The Latest: US inserts itself into Israel-Iran war and strikes 3 Iranian nuclear sites FedEx founder Fred Smith, a Marine Corps veteran who revolutionized package delivery, dies at 80 Investigators say that while Black was approaching the landing zone, her parachute hit another skydiver's parachute at low altitude. According to investigators, Black 'cut away' her main parachute and tried to deploy her emergency chute. The UCSO said the emergency chute did not deploy due to the low altitude. Black was an experienced skydiver with over 160 jumps, according to officials. The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) responded and is assisting with the investigation. [SIGN UP: WSB-TV Daily Headlines Newsletter]
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
'I was disheartened to hear the rancour of local residents'
I READ your article regarding car parking on Spetchley Road. I am a resident on the Spetchley estate and I was disheartened to hear the rancour of local residents. Whatever happened to living in community with one another and understanding other people's needs? Doubtless the same people who are complaining drive their cars and park in places which inconvenience or annoy others. More: Meet the woman who creates dazzling window displays in city More: Pictures: All the business award winners from two counties More: Celebrating the 60th anniversary of Worcester theatre Councillor Elaine Willmore, in her letter to residents, very helpfully outlined the powers that they have and things that the council could and couldn't do. I am not saying that there is not a problem at school run times and there are safety concerns. However, there are more important things in the world than someone parking across my drive for 10 minutes to pick up their children. Yes, we should encourage walking to school as an option but we are in a car culture. So, complaining neighbours, try walking a mile in other people's shoes. See the stress that they may be under with work and school and all the other things life throws at us. And maybe do yourself some good, especially your blood pressure, by not sweating the small stuff. Rev David Southall Worcester
