Burkburnett honors fallen heroes with wreath, taps, and colors
During the ceremony, a wreath was placed to honor those who had lost their lives, taps were played, and colors were presented.
Community gathers to honor veterans at Crestview Memorial Park
Guest speaker, Burkburnett Assistant City Manager Dusty Burkybile, took the podium to reflect and share his stories of fighting overseas and losing two men in the line of duty while fighting for our freedom.
The incoming Post Commander for VFW 10455, Ted Brumet, said it's important to remember those we lost so their legacy will never die.
'This is a reminder for everybody, at any age, of the sacrifices that have been made in order for us to live the freedoms that we enjoy here today. This is not about politics or anything along those lines. It's the reality that blood was shed so that we could enjoy our own lives all,' Brumet said.
Once the ceremony ended, a procession led those in attendance to the VFW post, where a community potluck lunch was held.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
4 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Is It Rude Or Helpful To Bring In Your Neighbor's Trash Can?
If your neighbor's trash can has been sitting at the curb for days, it may be tempting to take care of the problem yourself. The impulse is understandable if your neighbor's trash is a constant eyesore or is blocking street parking. In another scenario, if you always park your trash cans side by side, you may want to bring your neighbor's trash can in as a favor. The thing is, your neighbor might see things differently or even perceive your actions as rude. We have a few tips on how to handle your neighbor's trash can—just don't bring it in without their permission. Why You Shouldn't Bring In Your Neighbor's Trash Can Even if you have the best intentions, you should leave your neighbor's trash can alone if they haven't given you permission to bring it in. You'd have to go trudging on their property to return it, which some may (rightly) consider trespassing. Always ask before touching bins or any other property that belongs to your neighbors. This doesn't mean you're helpless to act in the face of an unsightly, smelly trash can that's parked for days at the curb. Here's what to do. Investigate Local Ordinances Or HOA Rules Whether you live in a homeowners association or not, your HOA or city probably has rules about when you can put trash bins at the curb and how long they can remain there after trash collection. Double-check those HOA rules or ordinances, but keep that information in your back pocket for now rather than starting off with a confrontation with your neighbor. Offer To Help Them Out The next time you catch your neighbor outdoors, you can casually offer to bring both cans in on trash day. Conversely, if they tend to put their cans out days in advance, you could offer to bring both to the curb the night before trash pickup. While you're talking, you just might find out something that explains the behavior and find some empathy. A neighbor with mobility issues may be relying on a family member to come by, for instance, and gladly accept your help. A neighbor who is frequently out of town or works odd shifts could also appreciate your offer to bring in their trash can. Ask Nicely If you'd rather not drag your neighbor's trash can from the curb or don't think an offer will be well-received, ask politely if they could bring it in sooner. If they seem surprised, this is when that knowledge about trash container rules may come in handy. Then give your neighbors a little time to change their habits before you take things further. Ask For Help We generally like to keep things friendly with our neighbors, but sometimes it helps to have someone else deliver the message. If all else fails, you can contact your HOA or city for help with enforcing the rules. They can contact your neighbor with a warning—preferably while keeping you out of it. Read the original article on Southern Living Solve the daily Crossword

Condé Nast Traveler
5 minutes ago
- Condé Nast Traveler
The Perfect Day in Brooklyn's Prospect Heights, According to a Local
This neighborhood guide is curated by one of our New York City-based editors who calls it home. I will never forget the day we moved to Prospect Heights. It wasn't under the best circumstances: COVID stay-at-home mandates had just kicked in; businesses were shuttering in a hurry; and we barely found anyone to help us move. In the weeks that followed, we hunkered down at home, and gave up on attempts to get to know our new neighbors and the local businesses that would sustain our lives. The author (left) on the stoop in front of Caffe de Martini with owners Stefano and Camila. Arati Menon As restrictions receded, we started to venture out and discover Prospect Heights at a deliberate pace. We walked a lot, weaving through the historic brownstone architecture, made long and winding outings out of simple errands, and took books to the benches on the elm-lined boulevard that is Eastern Parkway. We relied on—and were incredibly thankful for—the public amenities around us: Prospect Park, Grand Army Plaza, the Brooklyn Botanical Garden, and when it reopened, the Public Library. Slowly, we met our neighbors over porch gigs organized by local bands, Saturday afternoon 'dance parties' on our street (a DJ worked his turntable on his fire escape; we danced on the sidewalk below), and Open Streets days that would bring families out onto Vanderbilt Avenue for picnics, even elaborate dinners—I once saw someone lug an entire dining table out, and decorate it with flowers and crisp linens. Everything we missed out on in more heady early explorations, we made up for in a slow unfurling. Which area is considered Prospect Heights? Prospect Heights is a neighborhood in Brooklyn that begins beneath Atlantic Avenue and stops at the top of Prospect Park. It is bordered by Flatbush Avenue to the west and, historically, Washington Avenue to the east—although some would now say it continues eastward to Classon Avenue. More than five years later, we're still here and loving it. We love that we are flanked by Prospect Park, the Brooklyn Museum, and the Barclays Center—where I'm yet to see a Nets game but have enjoyed many fantastic concerts. We love the thriving food and drink scene—everything from hard-to-score tables to no-frills Jamaican snack bars and beloved dive bars where you can actually have a conversation. Most of all, we love its diverse, warm, street-party-loving community that's invested in making it a neighborhood with room for all. Prospect Heights has historically been diverse, with a significant Caribbean community alongside other ethnic groups—and the areas around Eastern Parkway and Flatbush Avenue in particular are entrenched in Caribbean culture (culminating in the fabulous West Indian Day Parade each September). Even so, our street's resident association, populated by old-timers who go back decades, took us in with open arms. Five-plus years on, here are some of my favorite local spots that make up a perfect day in the neighborhood. Prospect Heights may be small, but it sure packs a punch. Radio Bakery, which also has an outlet in Brooklyn's Greenpoint, draws fans in droves to its cheesy pretzel bear claws, custard croissants, and everything spice focaccia. Courtesy Radio City Bakery 8 a.m. Beat the crowd for breakfast pastries I'm an early riser, and I make the most of being awake to get in line at Radio Bakery for fresh baguette and a few weekend treats. To say that Radio Bakery (with an original location in Greenpoint) has a cult following for anything it puts out on a tray is by now the stuff of Brooklyn legend, but I always make room for a chocolate chip cookie–with the perfect ratio of crisp to chew—a custard croissant (similar to a pasteis de nata), or a cheesy pretzel bear claw. I usually take a book with me because the lines can get long, only to get distracted by all the pups on their morning walks.


Associated Press
6 minutes ago
- Associated Press
Zelenskyy and Europe's top leaders will meet with Trump on ending Russia's war, AP Explains
The Associated Press is an independent global news organization dedicated to factual reporting. Founded in 1846, AP today remains the most trusted source of fast, accurate, unbiased news in all formats and the essential provider of the technology and services vital to the news business. More than half the world's population sees AP journalism every day.