Events List

This is our bi-monthly board meeting. Everyone is welcome to attend and we invite all members of our community to come and participate.

This is our bi-monthly board meeting. Everyone is welcome to attend and we invite all members of our community to come and participate.

This is our bi-monthly board meeting. Everyone is welcome to attend and we invite all members of our community to come and participate.

This is our bi-monthly board meeting. Everyone is welcome to attend and we invite all members of our community to come and participate.

This is our bi-monthly board meeting. Everyone is welcome to attend and we invite all members of our community to come and participate.

This is our bi-monthly board meeting. Everyone is welcome to attend and we invite all members of our community to come and participate.

This is our bi-monthly board meeting. Everyone is welcome to attend and we invite all members of our community to come and participate.

Armed Forces Day was created on August 31, 1949, by then-Secretary of Defense, Louis Johnson, to replace separate Army, Navy and Air Force Days. The event stemmed from the Armed Forces’ unification under one Department of Defense by then-President Harry S. Truman when he signed the National Security Act into law on July 26, 1947.

Armed Forces Day is celebrated on the third Saturday in May and it is the proper day to honor all of the men and women currently serving, as well as those who have served and sacrificed to defend our freedom. It wasn’t until March 18, 1961, when President John F. Kennedy declared the third Saturday of May to be a federal holiday.

Unlike Memorial Day and Veterans Day, Armed Forces Day is not a National holiday.

This is our bi-monthly board meeting. Everyone is welcome to attend and we invite all members of our community to come and participate.

Memorial Day, originally known as Decoration Day, serves to honor and mourn the U.S. military personnel who have died in the course of carrying out their duties or as a result of injuries incurred during battle. This day is one of remembrance and reflection on the ultimate cost of freedom in America. It was observed on May 30 from 1868 to 1970, and since on the last Monday of May.