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THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 2017 THE MONETT TIMES VOLUME 4, ISSUE 24 MidweekMONETT SHOPPER Serving Barry and Lawrence County, Mo., since 1899

RAGTIME COMES ALIVE AGAIN IN SEDALIA 36th annual Festival brings magic to - Page 3 Page 2 • Thursday, June 15, 2017 THE MONETT TIMES MIDWEEK

BACK IN THE GOOD OLD DAYS

EIGHTY YEARS AGO conducted by Dee Winton, June 18-24, 1937 Monett city assessor, at the • Monett launched a request of the Monett City week-long celebration of Council. Winton made a the town’s 50th birthday person to person canvass with an official homecom- with assessors, and in the ing. S.J Courdin, Monett’s process queried the head first mayor, was on hand of each household as to among the honored guests. the number of persons in Special activities included the family. a School Day, a Railroad • More than 150 Day, and a Homecoming baton twirlers from a Church Day, with parades dozen states competed for each. in Monett for the eighth • The small boy who annual National Baton struggled on the bicycle Twirling Association’s that supported the min- Class A Missouri State iature freight car bearing and Open National con- the Frisco insignia in the tests. Director Homer Lee Frisco Day parade was awarded top honors to none other than Coach Beverly Reinholz, 14, of St. Foreman Tom McMillen, Louis. Billie June Shideler, who went through the per- Monett’s only entry, won formance but nearly suf- a first place tie in the spe- focated. The tiny car was cial Junior Open Strutting built in the Monett car contest. department. FIFTY YEARS AGO Monettans got their first look on June 23, 1947 of some of the men who would transform the city into an indus- SEVENTY YEARS AGO June 18-24, 1967 trial center by bringing Jumping-Jacks Shoes to town. Pictured having signed the contract committing the shoe • Nearly 300 girls from June 18-24, 1947 company, front row from left, were: Gene Arend of Aurora, H.J. Youngman, attorney; George Meierhoffer, Aurora 14 states participated in • Construction work at manager of the new company; W. Vance Davis, chairman of the industrial committee and First National Bank the new $1 miliion MFA the 18th annual Missouri State and National Open president; J.C. Hildrith, who worked to secure the factory; A.B. Collier, Monett Chamber of Commerce president; Dairy Products Company S.B. Vaiisey, company principal; Mayor V.B. Hall; attorney James Sater; Dick Kaufman, Chamber secretary; attorney milk plant is about one baton twirling contests, half completed, company which opened on June 17 Gene McNatt; and Robert Bristol of Rochester, NY.. File photo/The Monett Times officials at Springfield said and ran through June 18. open house and picnic governor, the second high- based on the second floor es were moved from the on June 18. Work is well Nearly 100 trophies were on June 18 to celebrate est office in the mythical of the First National Bank. west side of West Main underway on construction awarded in events held at moving to its new location government of the 49th • The Monett City Street at Eisenhower, to of the stack, which will the Monett High School at 115 Dairy St. from 110- annual session of Missouri Council approved the make room for the bridge. tower 165 feel above the gymnasium. A record 515 112 Second St. Some 80 Boys State at Central subdivision plat for the The city purchased the plant and sewage connec- girls from 14 states regis- employees and their fam- Missouri State University land where the Wal-Mart houses and made a deal tions are being installed. tered for the 14th annual ilies attended. in Warrensburg Supercenter will be built on with Jackie Harris, who American Legion baton Engineers expect to com- • Plans for the develop- • Dr. Walter Autry will the south side of Highway planned to move them to plete the building by fall. twirling camp in the fol- 60. The land, measuring the bottom of the steep lowing week at the city ment of an 11.6 acre tract join the dental practice • Negotiations between of land as a ball park at of Dr. Glenn Douthitt on just under 29 acres, has hill below the Highway 37 the Monett Chamber of park. Pierce City are nearing July 1. Autry is a 1986 been divided into land for viaduct. Commerce and the Vaisey- • L.G. Jones, who came completion with the clear- graduate of the University the Wal-Mart store, park- • The Monett Chamber Bristol Shoe Company to Monett in 1928 and ing and two small sections of Commerce’s Junior operated the Texaco sta- ing and leveling for the of Missouri School of were completed on June in the northwestern corner Livestock Show on June 20, subject to ratification tion at 305 Central Avenue construction of two ball Dentistry in Kansas City. fields and possibly a third that will likely be sold to 23, a Saturday, planned to of the Chamber’s board. for nearly 40 years, TWENTY YEARS AGO be an all-day affair, start- in the near future. The other businesses. As of noon on June 23, the announced the sale of the June 18-24, 1997 ing at 9 a.m. to stagger Pierce City Jaycees recent- drive to raise $22,000 to station to Fred Bounous, • After a 44-year career TEN YEARS AGO events. The final event, the purchase the Martin Hotel the local Champlin jobber. ly purchased the land from June 18-24, 2007 beef cattle showmanship Everett and Peggy Ball. fixing problems inside peo- Building to convert it into Jones planned to continue ple’s mouths, Dr. Thomas • This week, as part of contest, drew 21 entries, a children’s shoe factory service and sales of Smith- THIRTY YEARS AGO A. McClure will take down the Eisenhower railroad the biggest field in at least had reached $16,956.50. Corona and National Cash June 18-24, 1987 his dentist’s shingle on July bridge project, two hous- 20 years. SIXTY YEARS AGO Register products • Kelly Garrett, a senior 1. McClure, 68, has been June 18-24, 1957 FORTY YEAR AGO this fall at Monett High practicing in Monett for 42 ON THE COVER: Jeff and Ann Barnhart played Django • The unofficial cen- June 18-24 1977 School and the son of Mr. years. He has had offices Reinhardt’s “ 42” at the gazebo outdoor venue for sus of Monett is 5,028, • Roderick Arms and and Mrs. Mike Garrett, has at 420 E. Broadway since an audience at the Scott Joplin Festival. Murray Bishoff/ according to the report Tool Corporation held an been elected lieutenant 1969, and prior to that was [email protected] THE MONETT TIMES MIDWEEK Thursday, June 15, 2017 • Page 3 Ragtime comes alive again in Sedalia 36th annual Scott Joplin Festival brings magic to Missouri BY MURRAY BISHOFF [email protected] Fans of ragtime music experienced one of the most satisfying incarnations of the Scott Joplin International Ragtime Festival during the first week in June in Sedalia, seeing new features contributing to understanding the music, embracing a revival of past favorite features, and hearing an unprecedented amount of Joplin’s music over the course of the four-day event. Even the weather coop- erated. The Scott Joplin Festival is the biggest ragtime performance event anywhere, held in Sedalia, where Joplin in 1899 signed the first contract with a music publisher giving musical rights to an African American composer. That piece, “,” ushered in the first truly original American musical form. Adam Swanson, left, and Frederick Hodges, at right, played “Swipesy ” by Scott Joplin and Arthur Marshall on the Ragtime marked the dawn of American decorated stage under the Stark Pavilion Tent in the Sedalia square for the Scott Joplin Ragtime Festival. Murray Bishoff/times- popular music that evolved into and [email protected] other forms of popular syncopated music, including rock n’ roll. The Missouri took making high resolution copies of the musical showcase brought performers covers of Joplin’s published music. Large from as far away as France, in pianist reproductions were made of 28 of those Sebastien Troendle, and Montreal pia- covers. Musicians carried the reproduc- nist Mimi Blais. Pianist Jeff Barnhart tions from the site of the Maple Leaf and his wife, flutist Ann Barnhart, who Club, at one end of downtown Sedalia, to live in Connecticut, flew in directly from the square, next to where publisher John England. Others of the 34 paid perform- Stark had his office in 1899, in a parade ers gathered from both coasts and many to start the festival. states in between for the festival. At the suggestion of board member This year marked the 100th anni- John Simmons, the cover reproductions versary of Joplin’s death. The festival were spread across the stage of the Stark brought out many surprises. One, repeat- Pavilion tent in the square, the largest ed with every indoor concert, was a first: outdoor venue for free concerts. They two Steinway on stage. Richard made a striking backdrop for all the per- Dowling, an official Steinway artist, had formances. access to the pianos from Schmitt Music Edwards subsequently found cover in Overland Park, Kan. The festival only photos from most of the music played at had to cover the $1,500 shipping charge. the Friday and Saturday concerts, which Pianists used to playing on instruments were projected over the pianos, provid- of quite varied quality raved about the ing dates and composers’ names, details sound and ease of playing the Steinways that have been hard to catch in the past. provided. The effort made it much easier to see Performer Bill Edwards, who goes by where ragtime music fit into the continu- the nickname of “perfessor” and hosts the um of American musical life. There were Paul Asaro sang James P. Johnson’s “You Can’t Do What My Last Man Did” at the Friday research website RagPiano.com, under- CONTINUED ON PAGE 6 night Scott Joplin Festival concert. Murray Bishoff/[email protected] Page 4 • Thursday, June 15, 2017 THE MONETT TIMES MIDWEEK

Mountain Sprout, Fast Ov Fools, Useful Theatre. Jenkins and Loaded Goat. “The Snow Queen,” a fairy tale by Def Leppard and Poison perform at 7:30 Valtinoni, is presented at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. p.m. on June 21 at the Sprint Center, 1407 Saturday and 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the John Grand Blvd. H. Williams Theatre at the Tulsa Performing SPRINGFIELD: Missouri State University Arts Center. AREA Steve Martin’s comic play “Picasso at the MUSIC opens its Tent Theater season presents Jerry Lapin Agile” is presented at 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 2 p.m. Sunday, with more SPRINGFIELD: At the Gillioz Theater, shows next weekend at the Broken Arrow 325 Park Central East, country musician Community Playhouse, 1800 S. Main. Cody Jinks plays at 7:30 p.m. on Friday. KANSAS CITY: The film “Harry Potter Jamey Johnson and Ray Scott play at 8 p.m. and the Sorcerer’s Stone” will be shown with

on Sunday. Melissa Etheridge performs at AREA the Kansas City Symphony playing the John 7 p.m. on June 20. The Yonder Mountain Williams score at 7 p.m. June 21-23 in the String Band plays at 8 p.m. on June 22. THEATRE Kauffman Center. At Cartoon’s 1614 S. Glenstone, Mt. Vernon The Who’s rock opera “Tommy” runs native and Nashville regular Liz Moriando Bock’s musical “She Loves Me” at 8 p.m. through June 25 at the Musical Heritage plays at 8 p.m. on Friday. The Missouri Jazz under the tent behind Coger Hall at Grand Theater at Crown Center, Grand Blvd. and Orchestra plays at 7 p.m. on June 20. and National, with more shows Monday Pershing Road. FAYETTEVILLE, Ark.: At George’s through Saturday through June 24. ARROW ROCK: The Lyceum Theater Majestic Lounge, 519 W. Dickson, perform- “The Addams Family: the Musical” presents “Disney’s Beauty and the Beast” ing this week are Jon Wolfe at 8:30 p.m. has shows at 7:30 p.m. Thursday through through Sunday. on Thursday, Sabrina and the Howlers plus Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday through June 25 COLUMBIA: The Columbia Entertainment Count Tutu on Friday, and Taddy Porter at 9 at the Landers Theater, 311 E. Walnut. Group presents the stage version of “Dirty p.m. on June 22. OZARK: Ginger Casebeer’s romantic com- Rotten Scoundrels” at 7:30 p.m. Thursday The Aux Arcs Quartet per- edy “Love is on the Air” runs through July 1 at through Sunday at 1800 Nelwood Dr., with forms at 3 p.m. on Sunday at the University the Stained Glass Theatre, 1996 Evangel. more shows next weekend. of Arkansas Fine Arts Center, 340 N. Garland SPRINGDALE, Ark.: “The Curious Game,” Verdi’s tragic opera “La Traviata” is Ave. an interactive combination of fairy tales and presented at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday at the JOPLIN: At the Downstream Casino, west board games where the audience becomes Missouri Theatre, 203 S. Ninth St. of Joplin, Retrorockerz play on Friday. chess pieces, is presented at 11 a.m. on The musical “Once Upon A Time” is pre- MIAMI, Okla.: At the Buffalo Run Casino, Saturday at the Arts Center of the Ozarks, 214 sented at 6:30 p.m. on June 21 at the Missouri the Righteous Brothers perform at 8 p.m. on S. Main. Theatre. Thursday. Brantley Gilbert and Aaron Lewis JOPLIN: A stage version of the children’s Ibsen’s play “Peer Gynt” is presented at 8 play at 8 p.m. on Saturday. story “Charlotte’s Web” has performances at p.m. June 21-25 at the Artlandish Gallery,1019 TULSA, Okla.: Country musician Jamey 7 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, 2 p.m. E. Walnut St. Johnson performs at 8 p.m. on Friday at the Sunday at the Stained Glass Theater, 2101 Hard Rock Casino in Catoosa. Annie Baxter Ave. At the Tulsa Performing Arts Center, 110 S. TULSA, Okla.: At the Tulsa Performing Second St., Guitars Gone Wild presents a jazz Arts Center, 110 S. Second St., “Matilda: the and concert at 7 p.m. on Thursday. The Musical” is presented at 7:30 p.m. on June Mark Gibson band plays at 8 p.m. on June 22, 20-22 with more shows through next week- BY MURRAY BISHOFF both in the Charles Norman Theatre. end in the Chapman . “Seeking Country musician Chris Stapleton plays at Shelter,” an original show about the home- 7 p.m. on June 22 at the BOK Center, 200 S. less, is offered at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the EVENTS Denver. Liddy Doenges Theatre. “The Moody Dudes,” SPECIAL At Cain’s Ballroom, 423 N. Main, per- using video and live performances to recreate forming this week are Jon Wolfe and Sunny music leading up to the Summer of Love, CASSVILLE: The annual Cassville Rodeo Sweeney on Friday. is presented at 7:30 p.m. on Friday in the runs 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday in Bill Hailey Singer songwriter Amelia While and gui- Charles Norman Theatre. Whitney Peters and Arena. tarist Sergio Webb play at 7 p.m. on Thursday Friends presents a revue of Broadway favor- SPRINGFIELD: Outlaw Nationals at the Tulsa Spotlight Theater, 1381 Riverside ites and standards at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the Monster Truck Show runs Friday and Dr. Liddy Doenges Theatre. “Protest: a Musical

A LOOK AT AT LOOK A Saturday in the grandstand at the Ozark THIS WEEK THIS

AREA EVENTSAREA star Dwight Yoakum per- Revue” compiles songs over many periods Empire Fairgrounds. forms at 8 p.m. on June 22 at the River Spirit that make a statement at 7:30 p.m. Saturday The South Central Simmental Show runs Event Center, 8330 Riverside Parkway. and Sunday in the Charles Norman Theatre. Thursday through Saturday at the Ozark KANSAS CITY: Portugal The Man plus “Cats of Any Color,” a musical show exploring Empire Fairgrounds. Electric Guest perform at 8 p.m. on Friday at the relationship between Jewish people and The 56th annual Watercolor USA show the Midland Theater, 1228 Main. through the and runs through Aug. 27 at the Springfield Art the Civil Rights era, is presented at 8 p.m. on Museum, 1111 Brookside Dr. At Crossroads at Grinders, 147 E. 18th St., Saturday and 2 p.m. on Sunday in the Charles The annual Juneteenth celebration will be Buddy Guy and the Belairs play at 8 p.m. Norman Theatre. “The Complete Works of held from 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday at on Thursday. At Black and Blue-grass Ball William Shakespeare (Abridged)” is present- 918 E. Calhoun. is offered at 5:30 p.m. on Saturday, featur- ed at 7 p.m. on June 22 with more shows Summer Snow Fest runs noon to 4 p.m.

GO GUIDE GO ing Split Lip Rayfield, the Jeff Austin Band, through next weekend in the Liddy Doenges Saturday at the Ice Park at Jordan Valley THE MONETT TIMES MIDWEEK Thursday, June 15, 2017 • Page 5

Park, 735 E. Trafficway. Aurora summer fest, runs 3 to 11 p.m. on The inaugural Summer Solstice Art Saturday in Baldwin Park, with games, Fair runs 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Saturday at concessions, live music and fireworks. Lafayette Park, 1865 N. Jefferson. SPRINGFIELD: The Greater Ozark FAYETTEVILLE, Ark.: Comedian Pridefest runs 11:45 a.m. to 9 p.m. at 134 Brian Regan performs at 7:30 p.m. on Park Central Square downtown. PICK Thursday at the Walton Arts Center, 495 EUREKA SPRINGS, Ark.: Eureka W. Dickson. Springs Blues Fest runs Thursday SPRINGDALE, Ark.: The female trio through Saturday in various locations. Born in a Taxi Zebras sing and dance Artists on Thursday include the Mark THREE Saturday afternoon at Parsons Stadium, Shields Duo and the Scott Ellison Trio. 1423 E. Emma Ave., as part of BBQ On Friday, Eric Gales, Josh Hoyer and MURRAY’S TOP PICKS FOR THE WEEK Western Days runs 5 to 7 p.m. on Saturday Soul Colossal, Cori Jay, September’s at Parsons Stadium. Rodeo of the Ozarks, End, the Jill Jackson Band and Patrick which runs June 21-24 at Parsons Stadium. Sweany. Victor Wainwright plays at 8 Gospel music fans JOPLIN: “That Shakespeare Thing,” and 10 p.m. in the Basin Park Hotel won’t want to miss a fundraising dinner with a company of Ballroom on Friday. On Saturday, the leading gospel lumi- actors seeking pledges to encourage their Eric Matthews Band, the Brick Fields nary Bill Gaither and performance, runs at 7:30 p.m. Friday Band, Katie and the Girls, Cori Jay, the the Gaither Vocal in the North Endzone facility at Missouri Jill Jackson Band, Blew Reed and the Band performs at 7 Southern State University. Proceeds ben- Flatheads, and Patrick Sweany play. At p.m. on Friday at the efit the Missouri Shakespeare Festival. Turpentine Creek Wildlife Refuge, Tom Hammons Hall for Reservations are required by calling 417- Baker’s Blues Harmonica for kids, the 1 the Performing Arts. 625-9393. Nick Schnenelen Band, Fiona Boyes and Among the performers TULSA, Okla.: Oklahoma Gun Shows Toronzo Cannon play. The Belairs play at are Charlotte Ritchie, has an event Saturday and Sunday in the 7:30 p.m. Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday at Gene McDonald River Spirit Expo Hall at Expo Square, Event Eureka, 39 Spring St. On Sunday, and guitarist and comedian Kevin 4145 E. 21st St. Terri and Brett and Patrick Sweany play. Williams. Every seat in the house will Rodeos this week include the Western At Turpentine Creek, Brick Fields, Sister be a good one for this show. Heritage Days Rodeo on June 14 and Lucille and E.G. Kight play. An all-star 15 in Kellyville, southwest of Tulsa; the jam wraps up the festival at 4:30 p.m. Juneteenth Multicultural Rodeo on Friday TAHLEQUAH, Okla.: The 11th annu- For fans, and June 19 in Ponca City, northwest of al Red Fern Festival runs Friday and the Kansas City Symphony Tulsa; the Big Brothers Rodeo on June Saturday downtown. concludes its season 19 in Drumright, west of Tulsa; a PCRA VINITA, Okla.: The Route 66 Festival on a big note, playing Rodeo on Monday in Fort Gibson, south- runs Saturday downtown. Rachmaninoff’s Symphony east of Tulsa; an Open Rodeo on June 20 BARTLESVILLE, Okla.: The OK No. 2, one of the most in Inola, east of Tulsa; and the Amaira Mozart Festival concludes. On Thursday tuneful and romantic works in the repertory; the Great Region 8 Tour Rodeo in Okmulgee, south- at Ambler Hall, the Delaware Tribe American Violin Concert: Samuel Barber’s Violin Concerto with soloist west of Tulsa. presents a program on dance at 10 a.m. Philippe Quint, plus a new work by Thai composer Narong Prangcharoen’s “Amadeus” is shown at 1 p.m. Miró per- “Phenonenon.” Concerts are at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 2 p.m. forms at 7:30 p.m. At Price Tower, Annie Sunday in Helzberg Hall at the Kauffman Center, 1601 Broadway. Best to 2 Ellicott presents at jazz concert at 7 p.m. sit in front of the orchestra and not beside it to fully enjoy the soloist. On Friday, the River Cross Ramblers present gospel music at 10 a.m. A mov- ie music concert is offered at 1 p.m. At A total of 73 bands are sched-

AREA the Woolaroc Museum, Native American uled to perform at G-Fest at dancing is offered at 7 p.m. The Tulsa Hatbox Park, 4100 Border

FESTIVALS Symphony plays a concert of Disney Ave., in Muskogee, Okla., movie music at 8 p.m. Fireworks con- running Thursday through AURORA: Light the Night, the annual clude at 9:45 p.m. Saturday. Headliners include Needtobreathe, Creedence Clearwater Revisited, Blackberry Smoke, the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, the Mavericks, JJ Grey and 3 Mofro, Ben and Noel Haggard and the Strangers, the Swon Brothers, Kentucky Headhunters and California Honeydrops.

Listen on 95.9 KKBL on Fri & Sat 12-2am and Sun 8-10pm Murray Bishoff is a veteran theatergoer, traveling weekends to many 864 US Hwy 60 of the venues within driving distance, from Tulsa to St. Louis. From dance sponsored by Monett 417-235-7800 recitals to , he’s been there and shares his recommendations. Page 6 • Thursday, June 15, 2017 THE MONETT TIMES MIDWEEK

Playing “Shake That Thing” in the Saturday outdoor finale were festival performers, from left, Jim Radloff, Dalton One of only four known photos of Scott Joplin, enlarged Ridenour, Brian Holland, Carol Sonny Leyland, Dave Majchrzak and Jazzou Jones. Murray Bishoff/[email protected] from one of his early pieces of sheet music. Ragtime: Event takes time to celebrate recording of first jazz records by ODJB CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 funny moments, too, like an opportunity to present time and landscape vistas, Dalton Ridenour play- a project that has preoccu- Kirby’s presentation left ing the 1919 hit “Satanic pied him for several years. his audience amazed and Blues.” Recorded by the Kirby has developed into a in search of words as he Original Jazz stunning painter, focusing concluded. Copies of the Band, the piece was reis- on small town rural life DVD of the presentation sued on an off-label with and scenes of the High sold out. the record number 66606, Plains, reminiscent of As the 100th anniver- cannily noted by the mas- Van Gogh, Grant Wood sary of Joplin’s death, ter of ceremonies, Jeff and Thomas Hart Benton. the festival offered an Barnhart. He played original exceptional opportunity The occasion offered music written to accom- to play much of Joplin’s another centennial cele- pany a presentation of his work. Richard Dowling bration: the recording of vivid water colors and vid- alone played all 53 pub- the first jazz records by eo shot over several years lished piano pieces plus the Original Dixieland of grain fields blowing an excerpt from his opera . The Friday in the wind and deterio- “.” The ear- night concert offered a rating rural townscapes. ly Saturday night con- platform for performers His music ranges in style cert gave 10 pianists and to play music recorded from French cafe music to the duo of David Reffkin by the ODJB. Played in Philip Glass-like intense on violin and David Lucille Salerno, right, received the Scott Joplin Festival’s Outstanding Achievement Award the context of ragtime, minimalist passages for Majchrzak on piano the from Kathleen Boswell, president of the Scott Joplin Foundation’s board of directors. performers showed the storms. chance to play 19 Joplin Murray Bishoff/[email protected] early jazz recordings Over a period of pieces in one concert. were “really only ragtime chapters, Kirby showed Pianist Mimi Blais even when performers felt es were played straight, a specialty in outdoor played by a band,” as host “aspects of my love for offered a rap version of the compelled to put their tastefully and respectful- venues. Piano power- Barnhart characterized it, America.” From small “Maple Leaf Rag” song, own stamp on Joplin’s ly. There were exceptions. houses Adam Swanson not a radical departure as town baseball games, an act that bewildered the works, improvising addi- Duo piano presentations and Frederick Hodges historians might suggest. churches and one-room audience as much as any- tional passages or adding lend themselves to louder, gave the full hands-on Another special feature schoolhouses, Sousa’s thing. jazz harmonies, most of faster and with as much treatment to “Swipesy gave pianist Scott Kirby band, the dawn of rag- Unlike many years, the Joplin performanc- as possible, CONTINUED ON PAGE 7 THE MONETT TIMES MIDWEEK Thursday, June 15, 2017 • Page 7

Jeff Barnhart plays “At the Jass Band Ball,” a 1918 recording by the Original Dixieland Jazz Band, celebrating the 100th anniversary of the first jazz records, at the Friday night Scott Joplin Festival concert. Murray Bishoff/ [email protected] Ragtime: Newer pieces CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6 Cakewalk” (1900), closing Bostwick’s “Missing You the Friday afternoon out- Rag.” door show, which they fol- Composer and pia- lowed with “Maple Leaf,” nist David Thomas going through seven key Roberts, back for the first changes, both with wild time since 2009, played and dense harmonies that his “Choctaw County would have perplexed Memories” (2007), incor- Joplin but left the crowd, porating folk rooted mate- hungry for virtuoso play- rial from Appalachia and ing, cheering for more. the Southwest, while his Most concerts had less “Fantasy in D” incorporat- Joplin. The Thursday ed elements from Jewish afternoon “Ragtime and Caribbean sourc- Revelations” concert es. Roberts’ “Roberto focused on newer com- Clemente,” a recognized positions. Highlights modern masterpiece, included works by Mimi received several hearings. Blais playing a heart- In a symposium, Roberts breaking version of Glenn called his music “post Jenks’ “Planxty,” a slow modernist, neo-roman- sweet lament generally tic,” and his conviction played as a salute to the that ragtime music can departed. She played it on be “a viable art music for another occasion, pieced today.” onto the end of the other Many newer pieces well recognized modern received fine performanc- Accordion player Matt Tolentino brought variety, or, as he called it, comic relief, to the show as he played “Lena from melancholy tribute, Nan CONTINUED ON PAGE 8 Palestina” at the Scott Joplin Festival. Murray Bishoff/[email protected] Page 8 • Thursday, June 15, 2017 THE MONETT TIMES MIDWEEK

Scott Kirby’s striking paintings of small town rural America made up a memoral presentation during the symposiums at the Scott Joplin Festival. Murray Bishoff/[email protected] The Scott Joplin mural in downtown Sedalia Murray Bishoff/ Ragtime: Non-pianists tackle Joplin, offer variety [email protected] CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 es. California John Reed Joplin pieces, “Euphonic Wright. Normally shar- of the Bothwell Hotel in Torres played original Sounds” and “Gladiolus ing a demure manner as the downtown square. pieces so classical in style Rag,” both from 1907, the a proper lady of Japanese They also closed the fes- they sounded like they had feel of a strolling fiddle descent, she belted out tival in the last number of been written in Joplin’s serenader. Matt Tolentino Bessie Smith’s blues clas- the late night concert on day. Larisa Migachyov, appeared on two concerts sic, “(I Can’t Do Without) Saturday. Dubbing them- Children’s & Family who writes all her pieces with his accordion, offer- My Kitchen Man” (1929), selves Joplin’s Jamboree Dentistry NOW named for food, played ing up some of the silly loaded with off-color dou- Jubilee Junkyard Band, providers for DELTA her “Purple Chicken Rag,” ragtime era songs like “I ble entendres that good they wrapped up close DENTAL with a quirky, jerking Wish I Was Tarzan” (1918) girls shouldn’t know. to midnight with rousing line like a bobbing chick- and “Lena from Palestina” The man in demand renditions of “Alexander’s en head, along with her (1920). Bob Schad on at the festival was per- Ragtime Band” (1911) and “Lamb Chop” tribute to joined former Delta cussionist Danny Coots, the “Washington and Lee Joplin contemporary Queen riverboat pianist standing in with his del- Swing” (1910). , and the Jazzou Jones on a spirited icate touch and atmo- Like the band, many of bouncy “Blueberries of rendition of “Waiting for spheric pulsations with the performers stretched Metabetchuan.” Lovers of the Robert E. Lee” (1912), performer after perform- into other musical genres. Thomas H. Alms, Jr., D.D.S. modern ragtime classics then sang on “St. James er. No bands were hired Paul Asaro, a stride pia- 155 West Patterson, Mt. Vernon, MO found everything to love in Infirmary” (1928). this year, but, as has been no specialist, brought Richard Dowling’s rendi- Ragtime songs were the case for several years, many samples of James P. 417-466-3443 tion of William Bolcolm’s still in short supply, but a number of the regulars Johnson, and WE ARE PROVIDERS OF: “Graceful Ghost,” played those that crept in, mostly doubled on other instru- other later masters. Boogie softer and slower than at outdoor venues, offered ments. They formed a woogie specialist Carl • Medicaid (MO Healthnet) even Bolcolm does, with that twisted period sense of band to play for the rag- Sonny Leyland brought a • Home State Health (Envolve) • Delta Dental accented phrases that humor, such as the novel- time dance, a much more driving, bass-driven beat made a very convincing, ty song, “One Hamburger successful event this year that immediately stood clear treatment. for Madame,” written for under a different sponsor out as a voice from yet There were few non-pi- the Isham Jones Band in with significant promo- another decade. Blues anists, though those who the 1930s and sung by tion. They played during specialist Sue Keller surfaced offered delight- Bryan Wright. None were a new feature, a Friday fluffed her frizzy hair to ful variety. Violinist more outrageous than one night old-fashioned rent HOURS: Monday - Thursday 8:30 - 11:30 am and 12:30 - 5:00 pm David Reffkin gave two from Brian’s wife, Yuko party, held in the ballroom CONTINUED ON PAGE 10 THE MONETT TIMES MIDWEEK Thursday, June 15, 2017 • Page 9

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• Salario Competitivo de Comienzo ¡Únase al Equipo de EFCO hoy y • Competitive Starting Salary Join the EFCO team today and • Incentivos de Turno • Shift Incentives • Incentivos de Departamento reciba sueldo de hasta $13.75! • Departmental Incentives make up to $13.75 per hour! • Seguro Médico/Dental/de Vida • Health/Dental/Life Insurance • Oportunidades de Avance Hay puestos inmediatos en el segundo y • Advancement Opportunities Immediate openings on 2nd, 3rd, and • Contribucion Paralela de 401(k) tercer turno y turnos de rotación para • 401 (k) Match rotating shifts for entry level • Incentivo de Repartición de puestos de manufacturación. Preferimos • Gainshare Incentive manufacturing positions. Machine Ganancias que tenga experiencia con la operación • Paid Vacation operation and/or material handling • Vacaciones pagadas de máquina y/o experiencia con el • Paid Holidays experience preferred for some positions. • manejo de material. • Días festivos pagados Tuition Assistance Some second shift positions will require • • Ayuda para colegiatura Safe Work Environment training on first shift for up to one • Hay algunos puestos en el segundo • Ambiente de Trabajo Seguro People-Focused Culture month. • Cultura enfocada en la gente turno que requerirán que se entrene primero en el primer turno por hasta un mes.

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The pick-up band playing “Alexander’s Ragtime Band” to close out the last concert of the Scott Joplin Festival. Murray Bishoff/[email protected] Ragtime: Festival hosts symposium recalling previous festivals for second year CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 give an authentic rendi- “a fancy rag ball” in 1829, Roberts. tion of Kris Kristofferson’s far earlier than generally This year the Scott “Me and Bobbi McGee” in believed. Joplin biogra- Joplin Foundation gave the style of Janis Joplin at pher Ed Berlin explored its award for major con- the final concert. Joplin’s personality from tributions to the field of For those who love new research. He revealed ragtime to Lucille Salerno, free improvisational ener- that a lawyer for Scott who ran the Blind Boone gy, there were plenty of Joplin’s sister reported Ragtime and Early Jazz opportunities, especially she had destroyed most of Festival in Columbia. the final hour in the Stark his manuscripts and the “I was so affected by my Pavilion on Saturday lawyer had followed her first visit here that I took afternoon. Brian Holland directions to discard the your idea 75 miles north and Jeff Barnhart gave a boxes of orchestrations and tried to replicate it rousing piano four-hands to Joplin’s opera in 1962. for 15 years,” said Salerno, treatment to “Tiger Rag.” Berlin was intrigued by the who gave up the festival They ended by inviting assertion that the reserve in 2014 after suffering a all of the performers on Joplin showed may have stroke. “This group of peo- stage, individually then as been caused by a bipolar ple has been like family, a group, to play a verse ailment, leaving room for even closer than family.” and launch a sing-along future exploration. Deb Biermann, board to Papa Charlie Jackson’s For the second year, the secretary who led oper- 1925 classic, “Shake That festival hosted a “legends” ations of the festival for brought out elegant period costumes, dancers reproducing period Thing.” symposium, recounting the second year, noted the steps and a make-shift band of piano players on other instruments for fun on Friday eve- Scholars had a chance tales of the first festivals. festival tried new promo- ning at the Scott Joplin Festival. Murray Bishoff/[email protected] to hear formal lectures Reffkin, who has attend- tional strategies this year. on the origins of ragtime ed the entire run, includ- A copy of the complete outreach was launched to sium presentations were Joplin Foundation to on three mornings. Word ing the first ones in 1974 program book was insert- connect with the music provided by the Missouri operate more consistent- scholar Fred Hoeptner and 1975, then from 1983 ed into the local newspa- education community. Humanities Council. ly. Performers established presented intriguing schol- on, served as moderate per. An awareness cam- Because of the centen- The board had less an artistic team to com- arship that traced the term in conversation with Ed paign sent notices out in nial, additional funds turnover, allowing the municate with the board. “rag” from ragtime back to Berlin and David Thomas city water bills. A greater supporting the sympo- business of the Scott CONTINUED ON PAGE 11 THE MONETT TIMES MIDWEEK Thursday, June 15, 2017 • Page 11

Historian and Scott Joplin biographer Ed Berlin spoke The Crown Syncopaters, from left, Virginia Tichener on drums, Marty Eggers on tuba and Frederick Hodges on piano, on his research during a symposium at the Scott Joplin played “Clarinet Marmalade” (1918). Murray Bishoff/[email protected] Festival. Murray Bishoff/[email protected] Ragtime: Joplin biographer Ed Berlin leads people on ‘Joplin Footsteps Tour’ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10 Each of the new features or people on trips around the “We had a 90-year-old were happy. If that’s the door venues to 20 min- used to provide a year- revivals, like the late night city where Joplin attend- man who wanted to come case, then I’m happy.” utes to give audiences a round presence for the Saturday concert, received ed college and launched to the festival for his birth- Holland said Kirby’s chance to see more people. festival downtown, now a positive reception. Joplin his career. Biermann said day,” Biermann said. “We presentation was a stand- He would like to extend re-emerged as a tempo- biographer Ed Berlin led there was enough interest booked 11 family members out moment for him. those time slots to 30 or rary service in the Liberty the Joplin Footsteps Tour, to have sold a third bus from several states to come Edwards’ music cover 40 minutes next year to Center lobby, primar- which took two busloads of full. to celebrate. Interacting projections made a wel- give performers more of ily offering recordings with people is the excit- come addition at concerts a chance to tell a story. by artists in attendance. ing part of running the that Holland hoped to He hoped to find a way Unlike last year, the festival. We’re seeing an continue. He praised the to make the Music Hall foundation has regained increasing appreciation board for being open to concert, the much more its mailing address, again for the Sedalia ragtime “step outside the box,” an relaxed, looser format of receiving mail at P.O. Box story, people understand- experience earlier artistic the final performance, sell 1244 in Sedalia. Updates ing and embracing that.” directors had not had. out as it had in past years. on the festival are avail- The weather, for a Some projects will “Filling the house able online at www. change, also held off the need more work, Holland becomes our goal,” he said. scottjoplin.org. Breakfast & Lunch Served rain. With this combina- admitted. The rent party, With the loss of the Jeff Barnhart summed Monday - Saturday, 6 a.m. - 2 p.m. tion of efforts, Biermann for example, had acoustic downtown Methodist up the sentiment of the said attendance was nota- issues in a very live ball- Church in 2016, which organizers in his closing Gourmet Coffee • Delicious Bakery Treats bly up, though exactly how room. The atmosphere was hosted afternoon con- comments at the Friday Savory Breakfast Items • Fresh Sandwiches & Salads much would take a bit lon- more like after-hours ses- certs, all the paid per- night concert. ger to calculate. sions in past years, more of formances were held in “Do not despair,” ffee e Co Caf “I was absolute- a willingness for players to the Liberty Center, off the he said. “Let the history Th e 200 Washington Ave. ly thrilled,” said Brian share and experiment, an square. With improved books tell you ragtime Holland, completing his experience Holland would lighting, the center’s died in 1917. Ragtime nev- Purdy, Mo. second year as artistic like to return. auditorium proved quite er died. It’s part of the fab- (417) 442-3721 director. “The feedback Holland limited the sets adequate for the shows. ric of who we are. Ragtime was great. The audiences for performers in the out- The Ragtime Store, which made America great.” Page 12 • Thursday, June 15, 2017 THE MONETT TIMES MIDWEEK Sweethearts struggling with a 30-year age gap EAR ABBY: I’m the friendship we have ably RSVPs accepting in my late 20s and with our neighbors, but I the invitation, but never Dhave a male com- feel like we’re losing a bit. shows up or explains her panion who is 30-plus What do you think? -- absence. This has been years older than I am. FINDERS KEEPERS going on for years and We were together for a it hurts my feelings. Do while, then stopped so DEAR FINDERS I have to keep inviting we could both try to find KEEPERS: I think that her? -- COLORADO someone closer to our before handing over the HOSTESS ages. Neither of us did, JEANNE PHILLIPS money, you should have and we recently started DEAR ABBY had your neighbor ask DEAR HOSTESS: seeing each other again. her husband if he had Allow me to offer you Although we are good may be devoting much lost any and how much. more time to this man. some insight: The wom- for each other and com- Because you didn’t do an’s behavior is extreme- Sorry, but something’s that and they have the patible in many ways, ly rude. “Good friends” gotta give. cash, perhaps you should we are realistic that our do not treat each other relationship isn’t long- “remind” her that “per DEAR ABBY: her suggestion,” you this way. If you’re asking term for major reasons. my permission to scratch (I want children; he’s Recently, my husband would LOVE to spend her off your guest list, happy with grandchil- and I were walking some of it on toys for you have it. dren. He wants to travel down the sidewalk in your kids, and ask for after retirement; I’m just our neighborhood and some or all of it back. If starting my career.) We came across $160 in she’s a good neighbor, Dear Abby is written by live for the moment and cash strewn all over the she’ll agree. If not, you Abigail Van Buren, also don’t dwell too much on ground. We picked it up, will have learned an known as Jeanne Phillips, the future. and as we were doing expensive lesson. and was founded by her My problem is, this so, our neighbor came mother, Pauline Phillips. time I’m really falling in outside. We knew her DEAR ABBY: I have Contact Dear Abby at love with him. Last time, husband had just gotten a good friend I always www.DearAbby.com I was reluctant to become home, and the money invite to attend parties or P.O. Box 69440, Los emotional because I was was near his car, so we and events. She invari- Angeles, CA 90069. afraid of getting hurt. But asked if it might be his. this time, I am all in. Can We handed her the cash any good come of this? and told her to let us We meet each other’s know. relationship needs in Two weeks have the here and now, but is gone by and no one has the end just heartbreak? claimed it. Our neighbor -- LOVING FOR THE still has it in her posses- MOMENT sion, and has mentioned in passing that we should DEAR LOVING: It’s spend it on toys for our time for you to start com- kids or food/drinks at the piling a list of the pros next get-together. and cons of this romance. While I think these You and this man are at are OK ideas, I’m a little different stages of life bitter because my hus- and have very different band and I found the goals. If you really want money, and I feel we to have a family and a should be the ones who career, you will have to get to keep it if no one sacrifice something for comes forward to claim it, and that “something” it. I don’t want to damage THE MONETT TIMES MIDWEEK Thursday, June 15, 2017 • Page 13

PEANUTS BY CHARLES M. SCHULZ CROSSWORD

BEETLE BAILEY BY MORT WALKER

MUTTS BY PATRICK McDONELL

GARFIELD BY JIM DAVIS

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IMPORTANT INFORMATION: CURBOW APPLIANCE Repair. Please check your ad the first day All makes & models. Reliable, re- WINTECH of publication. If it contains an er- sponsive, reasonable. Mon-Fri ror, report it to The Monett Times 8-5. 417-236-0700. AIR HANDLING COMPONENTS Classified Department. Errors will be corrected and credit will be is- DOSS APPLIANCE Repair Ser- PRODUCTION MANAGER sued for the first day of publica- vice: Service all major brands, tions only. The Monett Times shall prompt, experienced service, af- George’s Inc. Cassville, MO is currently fordable rates. Call anytime not be liable for any loss or ex- seeking qualified and dependable WinTech is seeking a qualified person for pense that results from the publi- 417-235-6314. the position of manufacturing production cation (whether published correct- applicants for the following positions: FOR ALL of your heating, air con- ly or not) or omission of an manager of the access door and panel product ditioning and sheet metal work, advertisement. call Monett Sheet Metal, Heavy Equipment line for the manufacturing facility located in 235-7116. Refrigeration Mechanic Cassville, MO. The candidate should have 1a. Garage Sale GENERAL CONSTRUCTION: with the following criteria: experience in sheet metal working and also Painting, roofing, room additions, in aluminum extrusion fabrication. Must be carpentry work, vinyl siding, small DUNKU SHY table with three capable of working in a fast-paced, high quality leaves-sets 10. Asking $75 or best plumbing & concrete work. Candidates must offer. 417-235-3344. 235-6961, 236-5477. * be at least 21 years of age; requirement, safety conscious, production MOBILE POWER washing: house * have a valid driver’s license; environment. Responsibilities will include 8. Business Services siding, paint stripping. Call if it * have a minimum of 1 year of Thermo King or coordination of work orders, materials, and needs cleaned. Insured 21 yrs. Carrier Transport Refrigeration Technician Welding + handyman services al- personnel to meet work schedules, quality experience or a minimum of 1 year of POWER WASHING so. 417-236-4993. . All season. automotive or heavy duty equipment repair expectations, and customer delivery dates. 15 years experience. Call today SIDING & TRIM, Replacement experience; for free onsite price quote. Windows, guttering, entry, storm & Benefits include 401k, company retirement 417-616-4970. garage doors. Over 35 yrs. experi- * must have your own complete set of hand plan, health insurance, and vacation. tools; and, SERVICES OFFERED: On-site ence, local references provided. To apply, you may email a resume to: window screen repair, patio cov- Ken R Mitchell 417-838-2976 Free * be able to work after hours service ers and carports. 417-772-2313 or estimates. calls if needed. [email protected] or mail to 846-0989 * 608 and 609 Certification preferred. WinTech – Air Handling Components 16. Help Wanted * Pay based on experience. Production Manager – P.O. Box 480 George’s Inc is an equal opportunity employer, dedicated to Monett, MO 65708. Classifly, LEISURE LIVING is now hiring promoting a culturally diverse workforce. Classiflew, nurses aides or med aides for 11 Classiflown. pm - 7 am shift. Apply at 305 5th All applicants should send their resume to However you say it... St., Monett. Ask for Gail. [email protected] or things fly in the classiflieds. SEAL SMART is seeking highly by fax at (479) 927-7848. energetic people to work in our Phone Room as Appointment Set- ters. Day and Evening shifts available. Fun working environ- ment, no cold calling! Great pay with weekly bonus opportunities. Apply in person at 407 13th Street Monett. TERRA RENEWAL- CDL A Tank- er Drivers needed. 2 FT and 1 PT CDL A positions available. Home every night! Excellent benefit & compensation packages. If inter- Call to ested, please contact Mark @ MonettTimes offers Gift Certificates advertise in 479-263-4532, email btho- The Monett Times [email protected] or fax resume • 235-3135 • to 479-229-3734. for Our Subscription EOE/M/F/Vet/Disabled. www.monett-times.com THE MONETT TIMES MIDWEEK Thursday, June 15, 2017 • Page 15

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