The scene at Joshua’s High Noon for HOPE 2021, which celebrated Joshua’s 18th birthday. Joshua’s HOPE exists to pay forward the love and endless kindness the Cantrells received during and following Joshua’s illness.
Photo by Elijah Underwood
Joshua Cantrell's memory is kept alive through Joshua's HOPE and the Joshua Cantrell Memorial Scholarship, which supports Floyd County High School graduates pursuing their dreams.
Flie photo
AJ Cantrell, Joshua’s brother; Joel Pratt, Joshua’s grandfather; Darrell Thompson; and Hayden Watkins performs at Joshua’s High Noon for HOPE on Sept. 25.
Photo by Elijah Underwood
Hay rides and lawn games were available to children at the 2021 High Noon for Hope, which was smaller this year due to the pandemic.
Photo by Elijah Underwood
The quilt made by Nelene Wood of Christiansburg, raffled to benefit the Joshua Cantrell Memorial Scholarship fund.
Photo by Brenda Keene via Joshua’s HOPE
The design for the 2021 High Noon for HOPE event is by Elijah Underwood
One of three Floyd children rallied around in the mid-2000s during battles with cancer, Joshua Cantrell’s 18th birthday was celebrated with live music and fellowship on Saturday, Sept. 25, and more than $4,000 was raised to benefit the scholarship established in his memory.
Joshua’s HOPE is set for the return of its alumni games this weekend to raise funds for the Joshua Cantrell Memorial Scholarship.
The scene at Joshua’s High Noon for HOPE 2021, which celebrated Joshua’s 18th birthday. Joshua’s HOPE exists to pay forward the love and endless kindness the Cantrells received during and following Joshua’s illness.
Joshua Cantrell's memory is kept alive through Joshua's HOPE and the Joshua Cantrell Memorial Scholarship, which supports Floyd County High School graduates pursuing their dreams.
AJ Cantrell, Joshua’s brother; Joel Pratt, Joshua’s grandfather; Darrell Thompson; and Hayden Watkins performs at Joshua’s High Noon for HOPE on Sept. 25.
