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"Wild" things on French Creek

5/29/2023

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Two observations from the 13th Street Bridge looking down on French Creek Monday.

We'll leave what to think about these to you.
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Franklin observes Memorial Day

5/29/2023

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The City of Franklin held its annual Memorial Day observance in the usual fashion - several area veterans' service organizations met on the 13th Street Bridge at 9 a.m., the Franklin Cemetery after that, marched along Liberty Street for the parade and then a ceremony in Bandstand Park.

Memorial Day began as Decoration Day after the Civil War in the mid to late 1860s in order to pay tribute to the nation's war dead by taking the time to "decorate" the soldier's graves. In 1971, Memorial Day was declared a national holiday by Congress to be celebrated on the last Monday of May each year.
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For many, it is a day of remembrance. For others, it's the unofficial start to spring and the date it is safe to plant a garden and a day off work.
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Many towns and cities hold official ceremonies and parades with various levels of community attendance. Though it is a time to remember those lost in war, it often takes on a patriotic red, white and blue theme similar to the Fourth of July.
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Franklin is no acceptation as hundreds lined Liberty Street for the short parade and many then made their way into Bandstand Park for the Memorial Day ceremony.
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Below are more photos from Franklin's Memorial Day activities. For an op/ed column about whether or not to say "Happy Memorial Day" click here.
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Editor's note: Eight & 322 was not able to attend the ceremony in Bandstand Park due to a commitment to attend the Franklin girls softball game in Hermitage.
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The strength of a young man that the community rallied behind

5/26/2023

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Some things there really aren't words for. The best reporters can separate themselves and observe what is going on and seemingly just document without feeling.

​But what what this reporter saw is not observably documentable without shedding a tear.

Less than 48 hours earlier, a mother of a young baseball player died. The reports of how are horrifying and tragic.
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No one would have expected anything from the young player other than trying to deal with something that couldn't possibly make sense to him when it doesn't even make sense to the community.

​But his coach got a message from him asking if it was ok if he came play on Friday when they faced a Pleasantville team.

D'Mellow Jones' mom was reportedly murdered Wednesday, but he still wanted to be with his team and play baseball on Friday. 
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"His mom really would've wanted him to," one of his coaches said.

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Friday night, the Oil City little league association gathered on the field up on Hasson Heights to support one of their own and honor the memory of April Dunkle, D'Mellow's mom. 
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They launched several balloons as they observed a moment of silence and reflection before the game.

​The team circled the pitchers mound and friends and family of Jones were invited to join.

​The teams who were slated to play on the other two fields at Hasson lined up to honor Dunkle and support Jones.
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A community fumbles to find ways to cope with the inexplainable.

So they released some balloons, delved deep into their thoughts together and set up a means to collect funds to help a grieving family with expenses.

They passed the hat around the three fields in the park.

Gardinier-Warren Funeral Home  set up a means for people to contribute and the little league association too is ready to help. 

League coordinator Paul Myers  said donations can be made at games at Hasson or by contacting the funeral home at 1315 Chestnut Street, Franklin, Pa. 16323.
It's impossible to know what was going through everyone's mind.

​ It's even more impossible knowing what young D'Mellow and his family are going through.
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A song for anywhere, anytime

5/24/2023

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HOLeY Jeans is a group that finds time to give a little something extra to everybody. They play church's, community events and wherever there is need of song. Recently they sang for the monthly community dinner at the First United Methodist Church in Franklin.
The church hosts free community meals every third Wednesday of the month from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. for anyone who wants to join them. Last month they served up meatball subs while HOLeY Jeans sang.
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More photos from a recent show.
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Awarding preservation

5/23/2023

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This story was originally written for the Titusville News-Journal
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The Titusville area shined this past week in the historic preservation category.  Area folks were bringing back hardware, or at least certificates and state representative and senate proclamations in fancy folders.

Oil Region Historic Preservation Awards were presented last week for an old dilapidated bridge that found new life and purpose, an educator extraordinaire who does a pretty fine Ida Tarbell impersonation and a music conservancy restoration at the Christ Episcopal Church in Oil City.

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On top of the list was Carole Hall, who has been a Drake Well educator for years and who started the docent program there. She has also, on several occasions, portrayed the famed journalist muckraker Ida Tarbell and started a scholarship in her honor. “She is an energetic, optimistic, and encouraging volunteer who exemplifies dedication to education, civic duty and investment in future generations through her work with the Titusville Historical Society, the Oil Region Alliance, Drake Well and other organizations and efforts,” the blurb in the program said.
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Other awardees included the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation District 1 for their work to transform the long forgotten Messerall Truss bridge, that was closed for decades near Titusville, into a historic restoration project with the Department of Conservation and Natural Resources. They completely moved and restored the historic structure to another part of the county where it will be used by bicyclists and pedestrians for years to come along the trail as they cross a little creek in Linesville. Read more about the project here.
The Rocsato Conservancy of Music was also recognized for its recent renovations.
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Other awards were given to the St. Joseph’s Church renovations in Oil City, the Deep Harbor Properties renovations of the Lamberton Building in Franklin, to Chris and Jen Morrison who fixed up the former Salvation Army building in Franklin, Vintage Wings for their efforts with the WWII error plane the “Beach City Baby, and to Bob Billingsley and the late Carolee Michener for their tireless efforts on the World War One memorial in Venango County.
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Thank you Nancy

5/22/2023

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The Venango Chamber Orchestra dedicated their  performance Saturday to one of their own, Nancy Simpson who stepped down as concertmistress, but intends to continue playing with the orchestra.
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​Conductor Terri Wittreich at one point after the announcement of the concert dedication left the stage briefly.

"I was fight back tears," she said, because of the dedication to Nancy and how well the orchestra was playing.

They played their spring concert at the Barrow-Civic Theatre. ​Below are a few more photos from the early part of the show.

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Unveiling legacy

5/15/2023

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The inaugural Legacy Project Art Collection were unveiled outside the Franklin High School library this week after a brief presentation to the school board.

The school's graduating class of 2023 chose two pieces to begin their collection. "Train" by Amy Ivell and "New Day" by Holly Lee Gibbons will now be a part of what art teacher Darrellyn Freeman hopes will be a forever expanding art collection.
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Ivell and Gibbons were on hand for the presentation and unveiling of their work.
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Prom in the park

5/12/2023

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Where are all the great places to take prom photos? Oil City's Pipeline Alley is certainly a big draw. Two Mile is another. Franklin's Fountain Park may be able to boast as the area's GOAT.

​Sheer conjecture on that, but evidence over the last few years may prove this as a truism.
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Comment where your favorite locales are for prom or other important photos.
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Every time we head to Fountain Park we are not disappointed, but we'd love to pay witness to other local moments next time a group of folks decide to don elaborate gowns and fancy suits.
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As always we take these pre-prom photos and wish the kids a fun and safe evening.
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"I want my kids to have music in their lives"

5/8/2023

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All photographs in this story are Eight & 322 file photos.
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​As an educator in the Oil City School District for 28 years, Martha Heise has brought the gift of music to thousands of kids. Add her work at the Barrow-Civic Theatre, her youth theater camps and productions, the creation of the youth singing group HOLeY Jeans, and the number kids and adults she has touched through song goes up exponentially.

So the fact she is now a quarterfinalist for The Music Educator Award from ​the Recording Academy and Grammy Museum( a Grammy Award special recognition) is really not a surprise - unless you are her.

​"I honestly was really shocked," Heise said.

The award recognizes educators who have made a significant contribution and demonstrate a commitment to music education.
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​She was nominated by Kelly Zerbe and several others.

"Nominating Martha was a no-brainer with everything she does for (the Oil City School District), HOLeY Jeans, and the Barrow," said Zerbe. "She devotes her time to teaching music and inspiring others with music. There are so many students through the years that she has inspired, and many have continued singing, performing and playing music into college and their careers."

​Zerbe read about the award on social media, clicked on the link and nominated her friend.

"She is very deserving of this award," Zerbe continued. "She doesn’t do anything for the accolades, she simply loves music and enjoys passing that love of music onto her students."
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Heise said she is one of 12 Pennsylvania music educators that were named quarterfinalists. She said there are 212 nationwide.

"I feel very honored that I have gotten this far," she admitted. Though she doesn't do any thing for personal recognition she admitted it was "pretty cool" to see her name on a list associated with the Grammys.

One of her mentors, Genevieve Davis, who overcame childhood polio to have a long life and career in music, told her something that keeps driving her to this day. "She told me that anybody can sing."

She has two family members who have cognitive difficulties, but through music they find such joy. One can remember the words to 100s of songs. "When she listens to music and the tears run down her face. Music is the reason she lives," Heise said.

​Things like that are what drive Heise and help her reach students. "That is the reason I teach music. I have students (who) might struggle in school that come into my class and be at the top."

Heise has to now create a couple videos to submit for further review by the Grammy's committee.
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One is her teaching. The other is answering questions about her philosophies on teaching. "I admit I'm a little scared about this," she said yet it's also what intrigues her about the award.

A lot of music teachers give so much of themselves to the kids and deserve recognition, she said. For this award it's more than just the work music educators do, it delves into the why. She said she really hopes she can put into words what she knows in her heart.
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"I wish they could just interview the kids. It's really about them. They are the ones who deserve the awards." The videos are due in June and semi-finalists will be announced in September. The ultimate winner will be announced during Grammy week in 2024.
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Heise is an elementary school music educator at Smedley and Seventh Street elementary schools teaching kindergarten through fourth grade. She earned her bachelor's degree at Mercyhurst University and has a master's degree in Special Education from Edinboro University and another in Administration from California University of Pennsylvania.

There were over 2,000 educators nominated and whittled down to 212. If she makes it to be one of the finalists, she will get prize money to bring back to her schools' music programs. The winner is invited to attend the Grammy Awards as well. 

While that all sounds amazing to the longtime educator, her driving force will remain the same regardless of the result. "I want my kids to have music in their lives."

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May Mart kicks off the downtown Franklin parks' season

5/6/2023

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Franklin Gardeners Association annual May Garden Mart filled Franklin's Fountain Park with people and plants Saturday.

The weekend mart will again be open for business Sunday with thousands of items from perennials to lawn ornaments.

​There are also several food vendors to choose from.
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May the fourth be with you, Rocky Grove band ends with Star Wars

5/4/2023

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Thursday night Chris Luxbacher's Rocky Grove junior and senior high bands showed off the tunes they've been working on this winter and spring, including a finale of the Star Wars themes song.

The evening kicked off with the junior high kids performing Steve Hodges Arocknophobia, Michael Story's The Curse of Tutankhamun, Ancient Echoes by Ed Huckerby and Malagueña, arranged by Michael Sweeney.
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The jazz band then took the stage to play another Sweeney arrangement Route 66, John Bery's The Girl for Ipanema and Brick House arranged by Paul Murtha.

The bands then left the auditorium briefly and the senior high band took to the sage for the final six songs.

The senior high players opened with David Shaffer's Freefall followed by a Ted Ricketts arrangement of The Pirates of the Caribbean and David Shaffer's Last Ride of the Pony Express. They also played a version of John Lennon's Imagine.

Then they concluded with an instrumental "May the Fourth be with you" greeting by playing a Star Wars arrangement as an acknowledgement of the concert's date.
Receiving special honors during the evening were senior high instrumentalists Miranda Garden and RaeLynn Montgomery, junior high students Jayden Miller and Ryder Mitchell, and senior Kaylee Knapp, who assisted with the junior high band.
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'And that’s how we got the Barrow theatre'

5/3/2023

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​It was a double-duty birthday party Wednesday night at the Barrow-Civic Theatre.

The popular community theatre is marking three decades of shows on Liberty Street in Franklin with a series of special events throughout the year.

​But on Wednesday, they shared the spotlight with board member Mary Ann Richardson, who turned 90.
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“Over the last 30 years, a lot of what we have here (is because of Richardson),” theatre executive director Zachary Covington said to the sizable crowd of local businesspeople gathered in the lobby for a celebration co-hosted by four area chambers.

“I love to tell my story,” Richardson said to the group before giving a summary of the history of the theatre and its owner – the Franklin Civic Operetta Association. Richardson traced it back to 1958 when five men and two women, whom she called the “Magnificent Seven”, started a Franklin-based performance group.

Their original production space was a cement slab along Route 8 behind the refinery. “That was our first stage,” she said before recalling how the mosquitoes off the Allegheny River chased them away after only a few shows. “I had the privilege of being in the first two shows,” she said.

The group then moved to a red barn on Route 322. They constructed a stage and borrowed 200 chairs from the local funeral homes. “We built a working theatre,” Richardson said of their effort in the early 1960s.

From there they did summer shows at Franklin High School, the Franklin Club, Rocky Grove High School, “just wherever we could find a stage to perform on,” she said. “Our goal as a board of directors was to have our own theatre.”
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In the 1980s the group received the financial boost needed to make that dream a reality. Former Franklin resident Charles Barrow, after talking with Richardson and a few other folks from his hometown, donated $1,750,000 in stocks and bonds to the FCOA. Through that donation and the hard work of theatre volunteers, the building at 1223 Liberty Street was transformed from a space with a leaky roof and a lack of chairs to a full-scale, 497-seat theatre.  

“What you see is a beautiful, beautiful state-of-the-art theatre in beautiful downtown Franklin,” Richardson said of her surroundings.

“And that’s how we got the Barrow theatre,” she closed out her initial remarks.

Covington shared his Barrow story as well.

He first saw a show there in 1995, two years after its opening. In 1997, he auditioned to participate in his first production. “I’ve been involved here… ever since,” he said. “During all that time, I continued to perform here because I felt welcome… creative… safe and… important.” Covington estimates that over the years thousands of children, youth and adults have experienced the same, which is the secret to their success.

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Among them are general manager Kristy Moore’s daughters. They caught the theatre bug well before Moore accepted a job with the theatre about a year ago.

“We are very excited about everything we have planned,” Moore said of the 2023 season. “There is a bunch of things we have been working on since we reopened (after COVID).” Partnership is one of the biggest focuses. In 2022, they held business collaborations in connection with shows, partnered with the school district on a mural project, participated in community events, hosted a Remake Learning Day and took some of their performances to outside locations.

In 2023, they aim to “continue to work with the fantastic community we have,” Moore said.

They also hope to raise money for the reconstruction of their hardwood main stage. Done earlier this year, it was the first rebuild of the performance space since the theatre opened and it was a much-needed improvement,

​Covington said. Now they have to gather the funds to pay for it.


“We are beginning our ‘Replace the Stage’ campaign,” he said. The theatre is accepting donations directly to the stage fund or people can give toward the Mary Ann Richardson Endowment Fund.

The endowment was started in 2019 by Dr. Stephen Cenedella in honor of the FCOA’s longest-running board member, a member who plans to stay on for life.

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The FCOA board of directors recently voted Richardson a member emeritus. She has already served 63 years with the group.

​“So now I’m on the board until I die,” she said proudly before being gifted a large birthday cake and a hardy round of “Happy Birthday.” 
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Get your seats
The Barrow-Civic Theatre 2023 schedule includes three more main-stage performances and a mixture of other theatre options.

The FCOA schedule includes “Cinderella” from June 30 to July 9, “School of Rock” from September 29 to October 7, and Cabaret from November 2 to 5.
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An Off-Barrow production of “Harvey” will be done in the Little Theatre on August 3, 4, 5 and 6.

The 30th anniversary concert of “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat” will be held August 11, 12, 19 and 20.

The Red Eye Theatre Project will be held Memorial Day and Labor Day weekends.
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There will also be concerts by the Venango Chamber Orchestra on May 21 and  October 22, and by the Franklin Silver Cornet on November 24.

There will be theatre-related classes, youth theatre opportunities, and other concerts.

​Find out more about all the events and how to purchase tickets at 
www.barrowtheatre.org.
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"Music can be very emotional"

5/2/2023

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I have been trying to learn how to be a better news writer and less of a blog writer, but tonight I'm going to write blog-style and from the heart.

I was moved tonight.

​First by listening to students thanking Steve Johnston for his dedication to them and then learning of the death of Gordon Lightfoot. Two nostalgia moments put lumps in my throat. Maybe it's aging closer to mortality, but boy this night sure made my mind go places only music can take it.
First off, Steve Johnston emailed me earlier today asking  if I would cover one of the upcoming Franklin music department shows. He listed four, one of which was tonight.

I've come to know and respect Steve over the years and I've been blown away by some of the performances I've had the privilege to cover. He appears to be a teacher who demands a lot of his students, but knows they can deliver.

His students praised this in him. One student matter-of-factly said that he doesn't really get interested in much, but "J" (as the students call him) helped him find a love of music - helped him find purpose. And that was echoed several times.

This took my mind to Mr. King in my youth. Tom King was the guy who put a camera in my hand. Other than my grandmother and my parents I'm not sure anyone has given me such an important gift. 

And that gift came from that same place Johnston and other mentor teachers give from - their soul.
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The concert tonight featured a range of music from Bach to the "Looney Tunes Overture" performed by the Franklin High School Black Knight Marching Band. The crowd wasn't huge, which was a shame because this band can really play.
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During the show Johnston recognized his seniors and they thanked him with gifts that included an assortment of snacks (gummies and pop.) There was also a big blowup rubber ducky that was part of a yearlong running joke.
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There was a rather emotional moment for Johnston when his band helped him honor one of his friends and mentors, Dwight Oltman, who passed away earlier this year. "Music can be very emotional," he told the audience as he choked back tears. "The beauty of music itself and the importance of performing that music at the highest level possible is what he ingrained in me."

"That piece was dedicated to him and quite beautifully," he said.
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Listening to Johnston made me think of my friend and mentor Enrico Pinardi.

I think many of us have this person, or maybe persons.

​Writing this I am thinking of Chuck McCleary and Jim Stefanucci too. Folks who see in us something and then help us figure it out. I know I owe these folks, and many others, my life and I saw that tonight in the student's praise of their teacher.
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Teachers, even in this crazy mixed up political world we're in now, still make a difference.
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And we should be applauding them instead of making their lives more difficult.
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After the concert I learned that the song writer that brought us the "Wreck of the Edmond Fitzgerald," Gordon Lightfoot had died at age 84.
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I remember being little with a small transistor radio going into my "fort" in an upstairs crawl space closet in Scituate, Rhode Island and hearing "Sundown" for the very first time. It was really the first time I knew music could be story telling. It really grabbed me.
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And from there I think it shaped where and how music would play a part of my life.
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I couldn't play, have now rhythm, but I can listen and be moved. I learned how even a few notes without words even, could tell a story.

​I later learned of the "Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald."

​Even though I wasn't a huge fan I began to realize how much he influenced how I appreciated music and found other music that took my mind places.
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In 2020, smack dab in the middle of the pandemic, I came across a video of what I thought was a homeless guy singing on the steps of some building somewhere. He was singing a song that was familiar but not really. It blew me away. Then this homeless man broke into a "If you could read my mind love," by Gordon Lightfoot and it was better than Gordon Lightfoot.
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To my surprise, thinking Gordon Lightfoot died years ago, it was Gordon lightfoot singing both songs.
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I must've watched that video five or six times. It was so good.
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And tonight, learning that he passed away it was the first thing I went to find and listened again. "I'll tag along" may very well be one of the most beautiful songs ever written. It ranks up there with John Pines "Hello in there, Hello" and Hunter/Garcia's "So many Roads."

His version, as an 80 year old man on the steops alone with his guitar is hauntingly poetic and beautiful. And "If You Can Read My Mind Love" was also much better in his old voice.
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You are right Steve, "music can be very emotional" and thank you for that, and thank you for giving that notion to generation after generation.
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Up coming events at Franklin High School:
May 9, 7 p.m. the Spring Choir Concert.
May 16, 7 p.m. Elementary  and Junior High Band Concert.
May 23, 7 p.m Jazz festival featuring the Franklin High School stage band performing with some special guests.

​Johnston also mention the band will perform in the Memorial Day Parade and at the annual Blues and BBQ where they will perform with special guests Max Schang and Miss Freddye.
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Community Playhouse brings gender-bender comedy to Barrow

5/1/2023

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"Leading Ladies" is no drag... well... maybe it is for a few of the actors in this comedy where the characters flip flop gender roles throughout the performance.

The Ken Ludwig play has a very Pennsylvania premise - taking place mostly in York. A production of the Oil City-based Community Playhouse Inc., the show is being directed by venerable local actor Bill Trimble and produced by Deb Mitchell. It features a small cast full of well-known favorites - Gary Dittman, Stephen Tieg, Josh Devlin, Lisa Harry, Jim Nash, Joyce Pittman, Daniel Newberry and Tracy Brown.
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The show follows a scheme by two low-level English Shakespearean actors, Jack and Leo, who find themselves performing in Moose Lodges in Amish country. 
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Primary election is May 14, 2023
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They learn of a rich old lady, near death, about to leave her fortune to her two long-lost nephews and they hatch a plan to impersonate them and swindle the inheritance. Only one problem -  the nephews are actually nieces.

​And that's where the real fun (and many intense costume changes) begin.
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It opens Thursday at 7:30 p.m. on the Barrow's main stage. There will also be performances at 7:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday and a Sunday matinee at 2 p.m.

Tickets can be purchased at the Barrow box office from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, by calling 814-437-3440, or online at https://barrowtheatre.my.salesforce-sites.com/ticket...
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Community Playhouse, Inc. is in the midst of an extensive multi-year project with the Colonel Drake Cultural Alliance to renovate the old Lyric Theatre in Oil City. In the meantime, the Community Playhouse players have been performing at different locations throughout the area over years and bring this play to Franklin for a one weekend run.
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Below are more photos from Monday's dress rehearsal.
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