Crocker: 573-736-2212, 888-212-8728 759-3030 Richland: 573 ... · ARBONNE pure, safe, beneficial...
1
THE DIXON PILOT, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2020 5 206 W. 2nd St., Dixon, MO 759-3030 Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m-5 p.m. Complete Medical Care for the entire family. Dixon Family Practice Dixon Family Practice & Internal Medicine & Internal Medicine Young Kim, M.D. Carlene McMillian, RN CS Family Nurse Practitioner Hometown Pharmacy Skye Powers, R.Ph. Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:00 759-2230 • 206 W. 2nd St. Goodrich Gas, Inc. For All Your Propane Gas Needs • Whirlpool Appliances • Dixon: 573-759-6400 Crocker: 573-736-2212, 888-212-8728 Richland: 573-765-5544 St. Robert: 573-336-4045, 888-243-5893 Connie Erisman Area Manager & Independent Consultant ID# 18528134 573-368-8366 [email protected] www.connieerisman.myarbonne.com A REvolution in Anti-Aging skin care! ARBONNE pure, safe, beneficial The Dixon Pilot Newspaper and Custom Printing 573-759-2127 302 Locust St. • Dixon, MO E-Mail:[email protected] FUNERALS - BURIAL PLANS - INSURANCE MONUMENTS - FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Dixon, Mo 65459 573-759-6000 Where Personal And Sincere Service Is A Tradition Vienna, MO 65582 573-422-3331 Birmingham-Martin Funeral Homes Since 1932 David & Gloria Martin Fax 573-422-3145 Website: birminghammartinfuneralhomes.com Email: [email protected] “We are veteran owned and operated.” “Owned By Those We Serve” Gascosage Electric Cooperative We Get Our Power From You (573) 759-7146 Dixon, MO Serving Parts of: Miller, Maries, Pulaski, Phelps & Camden Counties KING AUTO GLASS WHOLESALE – INSURANCE RETAIL “On The Spot Mobile Service” 888-346-3389 573-336-5522 St. Robert, MO 65584 800-346-3389 573-364-3389 Rolla, MO 65402 Do nothing from selfishness or conceit, but in humility count others better than ourselves. Let each of you look not only to his own interests, but also to the interests of others. – R.S.V. Philippians 2.3-4 Whether we have become a less civil nation has been widely discussed of late. From politicians and "talking heads" screaming at each other to celebrities throwing temper tantrums, to the everyday incivilities on our roadways and in our marketplaces. There is a general sense that we have become a nation of ill-tempered boors. That is the bad news. The good news is that in recognizing our incivility there is hope for redemption. Perhaps we need etiquette lessons from Emily Post, or civics classes in our school. But, on a more basic level, perhaps we just need to recognize that the problem arises because we have cultivated individualism and its corresponding selfishness to such an extreme that we have forgotten a central teaching of Christianity. After all, isn't loving your neighbor as yourself the lynch pin of both morals and manners? A simple litmus test for every thought, word and deed is to ask oneself whether one intends to help or hurt with one's words or deeds. If our intention is to help, then we can be pretty sure that we are being civil, whereas if our true intention is to hurt someone, either emotionally or physically, we can be pretty certain that we are not being civil. So, we should consider our actions in that light, whether they are intended to help or hurt someone, and strive to always come down on the side of civility. Bill Hardwick Matt Dreesen - Of Counsel 117 N. Benton St. (On the Square) Waynesville, MO 65583 (573) 774-3122 www.davidmlowe.com Regaining Civility Church News Dixon Pilot Newspaper and Print Shop Like Us on Facebook Events Every Saturday: 1903 Route 66 Courthouse Mu- seum, Waynesville; Old Stagecoach Stop Museum, Way- nesville; and Paranormal Investigations of the Historic Talbot House, Waynesville and Pulaski County Farmers’ Market, Waynesville. Looking Ahead: March 6, 7, 13, 14, 15, 20, & 21 - PFAA presents “The Diary of Anne Frank,” Waynesville. March 7, 14, 21, & 28 - Pulaski County Farmers’ Market, Waynesville. March 27 & 28 - Kickin’ It Route 66 Barbecue Challenge, Saint Robert. April 4 - Taste of Pulaski County & Basket Auction, Way- nesville; April 18 - 2nd Annual Hanna Hills Open, Laquey; April 18 - Frisco Depot Museum, Crocker; April 25 - Mountain Man Experience, Dixon April 4, 11, 18, & 25 - Pulaski County Farmers’ Market, Waynesville; April 4, 11, 18, & 25 - 1903 Route 66 Courthouse Museum, Waynesville; April 4, 11, 18, & 25 - Old Stagecoach Stop Museum, Way- nesville AREA DINING GUIDE -- PUBLISHED MONTHLY IN THE DIXON PILOT I-44 at Exit 179 • Doolittle (573) 762-3111 Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 10:30 a.m.-8 p.m.; Fri. & Sat. 7 a.m.-8 p.m.; Sun. 7 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Mon. thru Thurs. SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT Age 60 & Over. FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL: All You Can Eat CATFISH $ 9.99 4:00 p.m. to 8 p.m. 310 S. Elm Street • Dixon • 759-3210 Hours: Mon. 11-8, Tues.-Fri. 11-9 Homeplate Bar & Grill Salads, Pizza, Hamburgers, Fish, Chicken, Sandwiches, Appetizers, Child’s Menu Daily Homemade Specials JOYCE B. HICKEY Joyce Irvin Hickey, of Dixon, was born on April 20, 1948, at Dixon, a daughter of Virgil Osbe and Frances Regina (Wieberg) Irvin, and departed this life at 8:45 p.m., on Friday, February 21, 2020. She had attained the age of 71 years, 10 months, and one day. Joyce was united in marriage on January 14, 1967, at Dixon, to Wal- ter Wilburn Hickey, and to this union, two daughters were born. She was a 1966 graduate of the Dixon R-1 High School and had been a member of the cheerleading team. Joyce was a faithful member of the St. Theresa's Catholic Church, Dixon, and the Altar Soci- ety of the church. She had served as the City of Dixon Ward III Alderwoman for a number of years and was a Girl Scout Leader for many years. Joyce was a former member of the Optimist Club and the Auxiliary of the Liesmann- Roberts American Legion Post 298, both in Dixon. During her working life, Joyce had been a devoted housewife, homemaker, and a person diligent in providing for the needs of her family. She had owned and oper- ated the "Dime Store" in Dixon, for four years, beginning in 1990 and concluding in 1994, prior to her re- tirement. Those left to mourn the passing of Joyce include her daughters: Michaila Combs and husband, Chris, and Melissa Hickey, all of Rolla; the father of her daughters, Wilburn Hickey, of Dixon; her brothers and sisters: Forrest Irvin and wife, Sherry, of Lee's Summit, Virginia Wright and husband, Ron, of Columbia, Wilda Landers of Devils Elbow, and A.J. Irvin and wife, Donita, of Dixon; nephews and nieces, with greats as well; and other relatives and friends. She was preceded in death by her father, Virgil, on November 6, 1979; her mother, Frances, on March 13, 1997; two brothers, Alroy Steve Irvin on August 15, 2019, and Randall Anthony Irvin on January 22, 1997, and one brother-in-law, Terry Dwight Lan- ders on November 6, 2017. Visitation for Mrs. Joyce Irvin Hickey will be held from 9:00 a.m. until 10:00 a.m., on Thursday, Feb- ruary 27, 2020, in the St. Theresa’s Catholic Church, 506 West Second Street, Dixon, Missouri 65459, with her Mass of Christian Burial following at 10:00 a.m. in the Church with the Rev. Joseph Hoi as the Celebrant. Interment will be next to her beloved parents and brother in the St. Theresa’s Cemetery, near Dixon, under the direction of the Birmingham-Martin Funeral Home in Dixon. Pallbearers for Joyce will be Brad Wright, Brian Wright, Chris Combs, Doug Cross, Omer Veasman, and Mike Slone, with Greg Rivera as her honorary pall- bearer. Memorials in memory of Mrs. Joyce Irvin Hickey are suggested by her family for Masses or to the American Epilepsy Society, 135 South LaSalle Street, Suite 2850, Chicago, Illinois 60603, with en- velopes available at the Church or in care of the Birmingham-Martin Funeral Home, P.O. Box EE, Dixon, Missouri 65459. Online condolences may be shared with the family of Mrs. Joyce Irvin Hickey at www.birmingammartinfuneral- homes.com ing her grandchildren. Those left to mourn the pass- ing of Mrs. Hagan include her husband: Chester Hagan, Crocker; four daughters and sons-in-law: Clara and Michael Wilson, Crocker; Brenda and Jim Allen, Torrington, Wyoming; Linda and Jim Can- dee and Kathleen and Randy Kutscher all of Crocker; eight grandchildren: Jamey (Rob) Wilkinson; Amanda (Anthony) Peoples; Bobby (Jody) Candee; Michael (Chelsea) Candee; Keith Hagan (Rachel) Kutscher; Amy Allen; Jesse (Chelsey) Wilson and Daniel Wilson; eight great-grandchil- dren: Lindsay, Gretchen, Gwen, Weston, Parker, Larkin, Jaylee and River; and many other rel- atives and friends. Funeral services were held for Mrs. Hagan at 12:00 noon on Friday, February 21, 2020 in the Long-Kloeppel Funeral Chapel, Crocker with Pastor Doug Jacobson, Eureka Baptist Church, Richland officiating. Interment was in the Mis- souri Veterans Cemetery under the direction of the Long- Kloeppel Funeral Home and Cremation Services, Crocker. Pallbearers for Mrs. Hagan were Michael Candee, Bobby Candee, Keith Hagan Kutscher, Rob Wilkinson, Anthony Peo- ples and Jesse Wilson. Hon- orary pallbearers were Jim Candee, Randy Kutscher, Michael Wilson and Jim Allen. Memorial contributions are suggested by the family to the LOIS HAGAN Lois Marie Hagan, of Crocker, was born on August 12, 1939 at Worden, Illinois, a daughter of Lowal and Mary V. (McIntosh) Scanlan and de- parted this life at 4:40 a.m., Tuesday morning, February 18, 2020 in the Mercy Hospital, Springfield. Mrs. Hagan had been in failing health for some time and had attained the age of 80 years, six months and six days. Mrs. Hagan was united in marriage on October 11, 1957, at Worden, Illinois to Mr. Chester Cleyon Hagan and to this union, four children were born. She was preceded in death by her parents, Lowal and Mary and two brothers, infant Robert Scanlan and Lowal Scanlan. Mrs. Hagan was a home- maker for all her working life, always diligent in providing for the needs of her family. She en- joyed collecting dolls and spoil- American Cancer Association with envelopes available at the Long-Kloeppel Funeral Home and Cremation Services, Crocker. KENNER CHURCH OF GOD God loved hearing the words of praise from his people this morning. There are still many people that needs our prayers: John Shepherd, Linda’s brother-n-law Tim, Glennis Knollmeyer, Ida Slone, Linda Martin, Violet Newberry, Tammy Crane, Ron Hersh- berger, Dale Rollins, our mili- tary, border agents, ICE agents, police, our nation and President Trump, and the peace and sal- vation of Israel. Our sincere condolences to the Joyce Hickey family. Bennie and Kay Waldron cel- ebrated their 51st anniversary. Praise God for this. Donna Bas- sett sang a beautiful special, “Remind Me Dear Lord.” Our message this week was based on Daniel 2. When the king had a dream, he demanded that the wise men of his king- dom tell him the dream as well as the interpretation. Of course, they were unable to do so. But Daniel and his friends prayed and God gave Daniel the dream and the interpretation. Nothing is impossible with our God! Daniel praised God and his prayer of praise is recorded in Daniel 2:19-23. It was true of God then and it is true of God today. We invite you to join us at Kenner. Adult Sunday School begins at 10:00 followed by worship at 11:00.
Transcript of Crocker: 573-736-2212, 888-212-8728 759-3030 Richland: 573 ... · ARBONNE pure, safe, beneficial...
THE DIXON PILOT, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2020 5
206 W. 2nd St., Dixon, MO759-3030
Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m-5 p.m.
Complete Medical Care for the entire family.
Dixon Family PracticeDixon Family Practice& Internal Medicine& Internal Medicine
Young Kim, M.D.Carlene McMillian,
RN CS Family Nurse Practitioner
HometownPharmacy
Skye Powers, R.Ph.Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:00
759-2230 • 206 W. 2nd St.
Goodrich Gas, Inc.
For All Your Propane Gas Needs• Whirlpool Appliances •
Dixon: 573-759-6400Crocker: 573-736-2212, 888-212-8728
Richland: 573-765-5544St. Robert: 573-336-4045, 888-243-5893
Connie ErismanArea Manager & Independent ConsultantID# 18528134 573-368-8366
A REvolution in Anti-Aging skin care!
ARBONNEpure, safe, beneficial
The Dixon PilotNewspaper
andCustomPrinting
573-759-2127302 Locust St. • Dixon, MO
E-Mail:[email protected]
FUNERALS - BURIAL PLANS - INSURANCEMONUMENTS - FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Dixon, Mo 65459573-759-6000
Where Personal And Sincere Service Is A Tradition
Vienna, MO 65582573-422-3331
Birmingham-MartinFuneral Homes
Since 1932 David & Gloria Martin
Fax 573-422-3145Website: birminghammartinfuneralhomes.com
Email: [email protected]
“We are veteran owned and operated.”
“Owned By Those We Serve”
GascosageElectricCooperative
We Get Our Power From You
(573) 759-7146Dixon, MO
Serving Parts of: Miller, Maries,Pulaski, Phelps & Camden Counties
KINGAUTO GLASSWHOLESALE – INSURANCE
RETAIL“On The Spot Mobile Service”
888-346-3389573-336-5522
St. Robert, MO 65584
800-346-3389573-364-3389
Rolla, MO 65402 Do nothing from selfishness orconceit, but in humility countothers better than ourselves. Leteach of you look not only to hisown interests, but also to theinterests of others.
– R.S.V. Philippians 2.3-4
Whether we have become a less civil nation has been widelydiscussed of late. From politicians and "talking heads"screaming at each other to celebrities throwing tempertantrums, to the everyday incivilities on our roadways and inour marketplaces. There is a general sense that we havebecome a nation of ill-tempered boors. That is the bad news.The good news is that in recognizing our incivility there ishope for redemption. Perhaps we need etiquette lessons fromEmily Post, or civics classes in our school. But, on a morebasic level, perhaps we just need to recognize that theproblem arises because we have cultivated individualism andits corresponding selfishness to such an extreme that we haveforgotten a central teaching of Christianity. After all, isn'tloving your neighbor as yourself the lynch pin of both moralsand manners? A simple litmus test for every thought, wordand deed is to ask oneself whether one intends to help or hurtwith one's words or deeds. If our intention is to help, then wecan be pretty sure that we are being civil, whereas if our trueintention is to hurt someone, either emotionally or physically,we can be pretty certain that we are not being civil. So, weshould consider our actions in that light, whether they areintended to help or hurt someone, and strive to always comedown on the side of civility.
Bill HardwickMatt Dreesen - Of Counsel
117 N. Benton St. (On the Square)Waynesville, MO 65583
(573) 774-3122www.davidmlowe.com
Regaining Civility
ChurchNews Dixon Pilot Newspaper and Print Shop
Like Us on Facebook
Events Every Saturday: 1903 Route 66 Courthouse Mu-seum, Waynesville; Old Stagecoach Stop Museum, Way-nesville; and Paranormal Investigations of the Historic TalbotHouse, Waynesville and Pulaski County Farmers’ Market,Waynesville.
Looking Ahead:March 6, 7, 13, 14, 15, 20, & 21 - PFAA presents “The
Diary of Anne Frank,” Waynesville.March 7, 14, 21, & 28 - Pulaski County Farmers’ Market,
Waynesville.March 27 & 28 - Kickin’ It Route 66 Barbecue Challenge,
Saint Robert.April 4 - Taste of Pulaski County & Basket Auction, Way-
nesville;April 18 - 2nd Annual Hanna Hills Open, Laquey;April 18 - Frisco Depot Museum, Crocker;April 25 - Mountain Man Experience, DixonApril 4, 11, 18, & 25 - Pulaski County Farmers’ Market,
Waynesville;April 4, 11, 18, & 25 - 1903 Route 66 Courthouse Museum,
Waynesville;April 4, 11, 18, & 25 - Old Stagecoach Stop Museum, Way-
nesville
AREA DINING GUIDE -- PUBLISHED MONTHLY IN THE DIXON PILOT
I-44 at Exit 179 • Doolittle (573) 762-3111Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 10:30 a.m.-8 p.m.;
Fri. & Sat. 7 a.m.-8 p.m.; Sun. 7 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
Mon. thru Thurs.SENIORCITIZEN
DISCOUNTAge 60 & Over.
FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL:All You Can Eat CATFISH
$9.994:00 p.m. to 8 p.m.
310 S. Elm Street • Dixon • 759-3210Hours: Mon. 11-8, Tues.-Fri. 11-9
HomeplateBar & Grill
Salads, Pizza, Hamburgers,Fish, Chicken, Sandwiches,
Appetizers, Child’s Menu
DailyHomemade
Specials
JOYCE B. HICKEY
Joyce Irvin Hickey, of Dixon,was born on April 20, 1948, atDixon, a daughter of Virgil Osbeand Frances Regina (Wieberg)Irvin, and departed this life at 8:45p.m., on Friday, February 21,2020. She had attained the age of71 years, 10 months, and one day.
Joyce was united in marriage onJanuary 14, 1967, at Dixon, to Wal-ter Wilburn Hickey, and to thisunion, two daughters were born.
She was a 1966 graduate of theDixon R-1 High School and hadbeen a member of the cheerleadingteam. Joyce was a faithful memberof the St. Theresa's CatholicChurch, Dixon, and the Altar Soci-ety of the church. She had servedas the City of Dixon Ward IIIAlderwoman for a number of yearsand was a Girl Scout Leader formany years. Joyce was a formermember of the Optimist Club andthe Auxiliary of the Liesmann-Roberts American Legion Post298, both in Dixon.
During her working life, Joycehad been a devoted housewife,homemaker, and a person diligentin providing for the needs of herfamily. She had owned and oper-ated the "Dime Store" in Dixon, forfour years, beginning in 1990 andconcluding in 1994, prior to her re-tirement.
Those left to mourn the passingof Joyce include her daughters:Michaila Combs and husband,Chris, and Melissa Hickey, all ofRolla; the father of her daughters,Wilburn Hickey, of Dixon; herbrothers and sisters: Forrest Irvinand wife, Sherry, of Lee's Summit,Virginia Wright and husband, Ron,of Columbia, Wilda Landers ofDevils Elbow, and A.J. Irvin andwife, Donita, of Dixon; nephewsand nieces, with greats as well; andother relatives and friends.
She was preceded in death byher father, Virgil, on November 6,1979; her mother, Frances, onMarch 13, 1997; two brothers,Alroy Steve Irvin on August 15,2019, and Randall Anthony Irvinon January 22, 1997, and onebrother-in-law, Terry Dwight Lan-ders on November 6, 2017.
Visitation for Mrs. Joyce IrvinHickey will be held from 9:00 a.m.until 10:00 a.m., on Thursday, Feb-ruary 27, 2020, in the St. Theresa’sCatholic Church, 506 West SecondStreet, Dixon, Missouri 65459,with her Mass of Christian Burialfollowing at 10:00 a.m. in theChurch with the Rev. Joseph Hoi asthe Celebrant.
Interment will be next to herbeloved parents and brother in theSt. Theresa’s Cemetery, nearDixon, under the direction of theBirmingham-Martin Funeral Homein Dixon. Pallbearers for Joyce willbe Brad Wright, Brian Wright,Chris Combs, Doug Cross, OmerVeasman, and Mike Slone, withGreg Rivera as her honorary pall-bearer.
Memorials in memory of Mrs.Joyce Irvin Hickey are suggestedby her family for Masses or to theAmerican Epilepsy Society, 135South LaSalle Street, Suite 2850,Chicago, Illinois 60603, with en-velopes available at the Church orin care of the Birmingham-MartinFuneral Home, P.O. Box EE,Dixon, Missouri 65459.
Online condolences may beshared with the family of Mrs.Joyce Irvin Hickey atwww.birmingammartinfuneral-homes.com
ing her grandchildren.Those left to mourn the pass-
ing of Mrs. Hagan include herhusband: Chester Hagan,Crocker; four daughters andsons-in-law: Clara and MichaelWilson, Crocker; Brenda andJim Allen, Torrington,Wyoming; Linda and Jim Can-dee and Kathleen and RandyKutscher all of Crocker; eightgrandchildren: Jamey (Rob)Wilkinson; Amanda (Anthony)Peoples; Bobby (Jody) Candee;Michael (Chelsea) Candee;Keith Hagan (Rachel)Kutscher; Amy Allen; Jesse(Chelsey) Wilson and DanielWilson; eight great-grandchil-dren: Lindsay, Gretchen, Gwen,Weston, Parker, Larkin, Jayleeand River; and many other rel-atives and friends.
Funeral services were heldfor Mrs. Hagan at 12:00 noonon Friday, February 21, 2020 inthe Long-Kloeppel FuneralChapel, Crocker with PastorDoug Jacobson, Eureka BaptistChurch, Richland officiating.
Interment was in the Mis-souri Veterans Cemetery underthe direction of the Long-Kloeppel Funeral Home andCremation Services, Crocker.Pallbearers for Mrs. Haganwere Michael Candee, BobbyCandee, Keith Hagan Kutscher,Rob Wilkinson, Anthony Peo-ples and Jesse Wilson. Hon-orary pallbearers were JimCandee, Randy Kutscher,Michael Wilson and Jim Allen.
Memorial contributions aresuggested by the family to the
LOIS HAGAN
Lois Marie Hagan, ofCrocker, was born on August12, 1939 at Worden, Illinois, adaughter of Lowal and Mary V.(McIntosh) Scanlan and de-parted this life at 4:40 a.m.,Tuesday morning, February 18,2020 in the Mercy Hospital,Springfield. Mrs. Hagan hadbeen in failing health for sometime and had attained the age of80 years, six months and sixdays.
Mrs. Hagan was united inmarriage on October 11, 1957,at Worden, Illinois to Mr.Chester Cleyon Hagan and tothis union, four children wereborn. She was preceded indeath by her parents, Lowal andMary and two brothers, infantRobert Scanlan and LowalScanlan.
Mrs. Hagan was a home-maker for all her working life,always diligent in providing forthe needs of her family. She en-joyed collecting dolls and spoil-
American Cancer Associationwith envelopes available at theLong-Kloeppel Funeral Homeand Cremation Services,Crocker.
KENNER CHURCH OFGOD
God loved hearing the wordsof praise from his people thismorning. There are still manypeople that needs our prayers:John Shepherd, Linda’sbrother-n-law Tim, GlennisKnollmeyer, Ida Slone, LindaMartin, Violet Newberry,Tammy Crane, Ron Hersh-berger, Dale Rollins, our mili-tary, border agents, ICE agents,police, our nation and PresidentTrump, and the peace and sal-vation of Israel. Our sincerecondolences to the JoyceHickey family.
Bennie and Kay Waldron cel-ebrated their 51st anniversary.Praise God for this. Donna Bas-sett sang a beautiful special,“Remind Me Dear Lord.”
Our message this week wasbased on Daniel 2. When theking had a dream, he demandedthat the wise men of his king-dom tell him the dream as wellas the interpretation. Of course,they were unable to do so. ButDaniel and his friends prayedand God gave Daniel the dream
and the interpretation. Nothingis impossible with our God!Daniel praised God and hisprayer of praise is recorded inDaniel 2:19-23. It was true ofGod then and it is true of Godtoday.
We invite you to join us atKenner. Adult Sunday Schoolbegins at 10:00 followed byworship at 11:00.
