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From what I heard from my in-laws, it is very often very busy. So maybe you just got lucky! But yes, I also definitely think Christmas week is playing a big role in the downtown sights being extra busy!

The fall season lends itself to being grateful. The shorter days provide longer, cooler evenings and, in turn, more time with family. Always making us more appreciative of the things that we have right in front of us.

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Thankful Villages (also known as Blessed Villages; Welsh: Pentrefi Diolchgar)[1][2] are settlements in England and Wales from which all their members of the armed forces survived World War I. The term Thankful Village was popularised by the writer Arthur Mee in the 1930s; in Enchanted Land (1936), the introductory volume to The King's England series of guides, he wrote that a Thankful Village was one which had lost no men in the war because all those who left to serve came home again. His initial list identified 32 villages. There are tens of thousands of villages and towns in the United Kingdom.

At Christmas, the Downtown Square has been decorated and a large tree has been lit year after year. The evolution of these cherished traditions, marked by a blend of our local heritage and historical events, weaves a captivating story of how families here have celebrated and embraced the spirit of gratitude and merriment, through the best of times and in the midst of dark challenges that profoundly impacted families and this city. In Celina, this truly is the most wonderful time of the year.

Along with local homes, Downtown Celina has historically been illuminated with vibrant lights, festive window displays, inviting holiday music, and larger-than-life decorations, creating a truly magical ambiance. On the Square, the community has annually come together for tree-lighting ceremonies, caroling, visits from Santa, and celebrations that have strengthened the bonds shared here across generations.

Churches in Celina have played a significant role in setting the stage for Christmas celebrations, as well. Across the 20th century, the interiors of all the Downtown churches were adorned with nativity scenes, wreaths, and beautiful decor. Natural elements like poinsettias and evergreen garlands have remained a constant, symbolizing faith and the eternal spirit of the season. These decorations in homes, around the city, and in churches have been a visual testimony to resilience, hope, and the enduring power of the gratitude and love celebrated at each Thanksgiving and Christmas.

Our hearts are grateful for this amazing group of volunteers and staff who came together through our Thanksgiving Grateful Give effort to bag food items, write encouraging messages and distribute Thanksgiving bags of food to 120 families we serve. A special thank you to:

Keller splits his time in Kentucky, seeing patients in Louisville, Elizabethtown, Bardstown, Ashland and now Owensboro. The practice also offers locations in La Grange, Shelbyville and Danville, Kentucky and Madison, Indiana.

"I was like I made a difference and I really do appreciate my life that I have, because any minute it could be us. It could've been us plenty of times, but God spared, so I was just grateful," Kim Washington said.

DENVER (CBS4) - Leaders in the town of Breckenridge are stepping up to keep their local small businesses afloat during the COVID-19 shutdown. They've established a one million dollar emergency rent relief program in an effort to keep main street alive.

As we finally approach Thanksgiving, the Town of Rutherfordton wanted to spread a heartfelt message of gratitude to all of its citizens (and those nearby). 2020 has been an incredibly rough year as we have had to deal with many unforeseen circumstances. This Thanksgiving serves us time and the opportunity to slow down and reflect on what we are truly grateful and thankful for, despite anything that has happened this year.

Lately, when I head out on the trail that meanders through my neighborhood, I think about gratitude. The rushing creek, towering trees, and blooming mountain laurel never fail to put me in a grateful state of mind.

Merry Christmas! Spending another Christmas with you is enough of a gift for me. This is the time for me to tell you how grateful I am for you, which I often forget it in the light of Christmas chaos.

Aguiar thanked the town board for their support and efforts during her administration. Quoting President Ronald Reagan, she said: "'By working together, pooling our resources and building on our strengths, we can accomplish great things.' It is exactly what we strived for as a team under my administration.'"

Aguiar added that she was particularly proud of the "unprecedented" $29.4 million in grant funding awarded to the Riverhead Town over the last four years for the betterment of residents, businesses and visitors. Those grants included the prestigious$10 million New York State Downtown Revitalization award, which is funding transformational projects in downtown

The proximity of the new Town Hall to downtown Riverhead, Aguiar said, creates "a perfect

synergy to our downtown revitalization efforts." The state-of-the-art, three-story facility has

37,000 square feet of office space. The Town of Riverhead closed on the property on January

11, 2023 and it is now fully operational, she said.

The relocation of Town Hall now enables the town to commence the process of converting the

former Town Hall into a much-needed Justice Court facility, adjacent to police headquarters. To

that end, on October 24, the Town Board officially dedicated the prior Town Hall as the

future sight of Judge Allen M. Smith Justice Court.

Thanks to the efforts of Councilman Kenneth Rothwell, Aguiar said, the new $2.3M town hockey rink was opened at Veterans Memorial Park in Calverton earlier this month. The rink is inside a 125-foot by 225-foot inflatable dome.

In addition, she said, the town will soon undertake a sports complex feasibility study at EPCAL. The two-phase study will include a market analysis, facility report, detailed financial forecast, economic impact analysis and will provide a feasibility report, thanks to a $30,000 grant from New York State.

"It is important to note our successes were the result of teamwork with our town employees, along with every level of government, who made so much happen under my leadership," Aguiar said. "I am certain I am leaving Riverhead in a significantly enhanced state than when I took office just four years ago. Unequivocally, Riverhead is clearly on the right path."

It was one of the stranger images in the history of rock music: in the quaint town square of Lille, France, a group of burly and hairy Americans stepped off their tour bus, constructed a makeshift stage, and began blasting out psychedelic jam music. Among their audience were coal miners and elderly day shoppers. Whether they were ready for it or not, Lille was getting a heavy dose of the Grateful Dead.

Throughout his long career, Weselowski continued to give back to the community. He started running hockey camps in Rapid City and the surrounding area, something he still does to this day. His Black Hills Hockey Academy summer camps visit towns around the state and has spread into Wyoming, Minnesota and Kansas. What began as a single camp with about 20 attendees has grown and introduced countless children to the game he loves.

In her absence, Amherst Town Council appointed Kimball Payne, a retired former city manager in Lynchburg, as interim town manager. Carter said Payne, who is a tremendous asset to the town, is staying for a period to help her transition back.

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