Jan Zink, local
resident and vice chairman of the Peachtree City Recreation Commission,
will help coordinate development of the surprise.
"We are
accepting items from Peachtree City residents," said Zink. "We're
looking for items that in some way commemorate a deceased loved one or
friend, or a group of people, who served our country. These items will
become part of a larger, permanent commemoration that will reflect our
civic pride."
Memorial Day
is celebrated each year to remember those who have died while in service
to the United States. This not only includes the military services, but
also other federal agencies such as the CIA or FBI, local law enforcement
agencies and others who serve for the greater good. This will also include
those killed in the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, since those people are
considered the first casualties in the War on Terrorism.
Gaddo also
pointed out that the items need not be limited to any specific time period,
such as World War II. "Items can depict service going







Easy button Return it to long suffering taxpayers including those who have paid huge tabs to educate other people's kids…