Reading
I read a story once about two gas company employees doing routine inspections. Boys being boys, they decided to have a race to their truck from the backyard they were in at
Suggestions
Pieces of the Past — Frank Conrad
I got a call from a fellow ham radio operator asking if I’d be interested in helping with a “Special Event” ham radio station celebrating the 150th anniversary of the birth of
Making Waves — North Carolina
Climate problems may seem overwhelming, but people all around this great nation
Out of the Circle
When I wrote this Donald Trump had just won a legal appeal
Everything but the Oink
I had a lot of grown-up friends when my grandfather owned his bar. They rented rooms upstairs and spent most of the day downstairs
Pieces of the Past: Columbus
I’m 72 years old. For 70 of them, I’ve lived in Warren County. I spent a couple of years in Corry which is in
Editorial: A Full Dialogue Needs to Happen When It Comes to School Reconfiguration
The Warren County School District Board of Directors certainly appears headed down a familiar road.
Sarcasm
Anyone who has raised an adult and lived through its teenage years knows sarcasm. As Supreme Court Justice Potter Stewart said (about pornography):
Pieces of the Past: “Weeee’re Racin’!”
If you grew up within a 50-mile radius of the Warren-Jamestown region you probably had a few heroes. If you grew up in the
Making a Correction
Some time ago, I wrote an article titled “Twenty-Four-Seven” about marriage. Everything I said in it was correct except for one thing which I
Twenty Four Seven
My and my wife’s careers have run parallel or overlapped for most of our married life after a certain point. Whenever I got an
Pieces of the Past: Lacy School
It was Sept. 5, 1956. Talk of the ’57 lineup of cars was a top subject. The only team the Pirates beat in the
Service
I have four experiences with the Pittsburgh Police. I want to share them with you because I found a lesson. I’m going to share
Pieces of the Past: Celoron Park
There was a major manufacturer on First Ave. in Jamestown in the late 1800s. They made worsted wool and men’s suits. The two sons
