- Congressman McHenry Honors Richard -
- USSVI Tribute to Richard Warren -
Dedicated to honoring America's Veterans, Active Duty Military, Police, Fire and Emergency personnel. All are welcome to join us in honoring their commitment.
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
MONDAY-SATURDAY : 0800-1500hrs
THURSDAY : Free Coffee (Vets)
SATURDAY : Blue Grass (Public)
Veteran of the Month - Herb Knox
Bob Howard - American Soldier
Bob Howard was nominated for the Medal of Honor Three times.
Received one MOH, two Distinguished Service Crosses,
Multiple Silver and Bronze stars, and 8 Purple Hearts.
In the Line of Duty!
This video tribute to those on the front lines is the story of true patriots, told by Lt.Col Oliver North at the NRA Annual Meeting in 2009. It's a stirring profile of the spirited, courageous guardians of our precious freedoms. America's best...
The Gathering of Mustangs and Heros
Gray Eagles Film by Chris Woods
( wait until you get to 18:20 on the time scale...bring Kleenex! )
2010 Census Cautions from the Better Business Bureau
Be Cautious About Giving Info to Census Workers
With the U.S. Census process beginning, the Better Business Bureau (BBB) advises people to be cooperative, but cautious, so as not to become a victim of fraud or identity theft. The first phase of the 2010 U.S. Census is under way as workers have begun verifying the addresses of households across the country. Eventually, more than 140,000 U.S. Census workers will count every person in the United States and will gather information about every person living at each address including name, age, gender, race, and other relevant data.
The big question is - how do you tell the difference between a U.S. Census worker and a con artist? BBB offers the following advice:
If a U.S. Census worker knocks on your door, they will have a badge, a handheld device, a Census Bureau canvas bag, and a confidentiality notice. Ask to see their identification and their badge before answering their questions. However, you should never invite anyone you don't know into your home.
Census workers are currently only knocking on doors to verify address information. Do not give your Social Security number, credit card or banking information to anyone, even if they claim they need it for the U.S. Census.
REMEMBER, NO MATTER WHAT THEY ASK, YOU REALLY ONLY NEED TO TELL THEM HOW MANY PEOPLE LIVE AT YOUR ADDRESS.
While the Census Bureau might ask for basic financial information, such as a salary range, YOU DON'T HAVE TO ANSWER ANYTHING AT ALL ABOUT YOUR FINANCIAL SITUATION. The Census Bureau will not ask for Social Security, bank account, or credit card numbers, nor will employees solicit donations. Any one asking for that information is NOT with the Census Bureau.
THE CENSUS BUREAU HAS DECIDED NOT TO WORK WITH ACORN ON GATHERING THIS INFORMATION. No Acorn worker should approach you saying he/she is with the Census Bureau.
Eventually, Census workers may contact you by telephone, mail, or in person at home. However, the Census Bureau will not contact you by Email, so be on the lookout for Email scams impersonating the Census. Never click on a link or open any attachments in an Email that are supposedly from the U.S. Census Bureau.