Monday - May 31:
- Memorial Day - Ceremonies start at 9 A.M. at 4th Street Veteran's Memorial followed by a parade and concluding ceremonies at Spring Hill Cemetery.
Tuesday - June 1:
- Wellsville Village Council Meeting - 6 P.M. at Village Hall
- **WHS Athletic Hall of Fame - Media Room - 7 P.M. at the high school**
Wednesday - June 2:
- Moe & Doe's 48th Anniversary
- WVFD Homecoming Starts behind Nicholson Stadium
- WHS All-Stars Lip Sync Rehearsals - 6 P.M. at Wellsville High School
Thursday - June 3:
- Wellsville - E. Liverpool NAACP - 6:30 at Wellsville Carnegie Library
- WVFD Homecoming Continues at 20th St.
Friday - June 4:
- Last Day of School for Wellsville Schools
- WVFD Homecoming's 3rd night behind Nicholson Stadium
Saturday - June 5:
- Mason's Breakfast - 7 to 10 A.M. at Masonic Temple on Main
- Men's Prayer Breakfast - First Baptist Church - 10 A.M. - Center St.
- St. Francis/Chamber Rabies Clinic - Noon to 2 P.M. at the old Sky Bank on Main
- WVFD Homecoming's Final Day - Parade starts at 4 P.M. - Fireworks finale at 10:30
Sunday - June 6:
- Worship at the church of your choice
- Riverside Museum opens for touring - 1 to 5 P.M. - Open to the public
Monday's Memorial Day ceremonies are one of the best in the area honoring all veterans. Breakfast will be served at the VFW Post from 7 to 8:45 A.M. Luncheons will be served at both the VFW & the American Legion following the conclusion of the ceremonies at Spring Hill. Both the breakfast & the luncheons are free and open to the public.
The 3rd Annual Fireman's Homecoming begins Wednesday evening and runs through Saturday night. There will be carnival rides, concession stands, a 50/50 raffle and some of the best french fries in the country. It concludes Saturday night with a fireworks show.
Friday is a day we always looked forward to in our school days - "no more teachers, no more books, no more teacher's dirty looks!" It's the last day of the 2009/2010 School Year. Enjoy your summer. Be safe. See you in August...
The Historical Society starts the 2010 Season at the River Museum. Brassy tells me that the late Paul Zender use to call it the "hidden treasure". We couldn't agree more. Admission is free and open to the public.
ole nib
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