That it's only here for the prisoners of war, the missing in action. I come here everyday and everyday I'm amazed by all of it (memorials honoring veterans). "I think it's amazing," said Natal, who added that many in her extended family are veterans. Sophia Natal, 42, of Plain Township, a regular visitor to Veterans Park, walked on the trail by the chair Wednesday evening. The township staff surprised Haws by purchasing the plaque and placing it there. The chair sits near a plaque honoring Michael Haws, Scott Haws' father, an Air Force veteran who died last year. The workers positioned the chair so walkers and runners on the Middle Branch Trail loop could easily easily see it. Related: Plain trustee discusses plans for POW/MIA memorial in Veterans Park 9 at Veterans Park to mark the installation of a $12,500 granite monument honoring POWs and MIAs funded with private donations. Haws is organizing another ceremony for Sept. The township will hold a dedication ceremony Saturday in the park across from GlenOak High School. This chair will stand as a constant reminder of those who are still missing or held captive, and it reinforces our commitment to never forget their service and dedication to our country." POW/MIA chair ceremony at Veterans Parks It serves as a powerful symbol of remembrance and gratitude for the sacrifices made by my fellow brave servicemen and women. Trustee Brook Harless, an Army veteran, said in a statement, "I am deeply moved and honored by the new POW/MIA chair of honor addition at our Veterans Park.
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