Branson Globe, Sept. 20 - 22, 2020

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September 20 - 22, 2020 • Vol. 2, Issue 9

St. Mark’s to observe Blessing of the Animals

INSIDE:

Submitted to Branson Globe Pets of all faiths are invited to bring their humans to St. Mark’s Episcopal Church, 3 Northwoods Dr. at James River Rd. in Kimberling City at 2 pm Sunday, October 4, to celebrate the Feast of Saint Francis of Assisi, the patron saint of animals and ecology.

For over a decade St. Mark’s has joined churches around the world in welcoming animals to a special ceremony called the “Blessing of the Animals”, expressing the love humans have for the pets who have become such an important part of the family.

According to a news release,

Growing Patriots:

C of O announces new patriotic center. Page 2

FBC Stair-Climb:

Church honors 9/11 heroes. Page 3

SEE BLESSING, PAGE 2 Working craftsmen Ozark Grinding shared the process of grinding flour, cornmeal and more at the 47th Annual Autumn Daze. (Photo by K.D. Michaels)

Autumn Daze adds a little fall color to Downtown Branson

Check it Out:

But only if you have a library card. Page 12

WEATHER...page 17 Open window temperatures but still no rain in sight.

Story & Photos by K.D. Michaels Staff Writer The weather was perfect as shoppers and spectators made their way into downtown Branson for the 47th annual Autumn Daze.

Autumn Daze, a favorite Bran-

son tradition, features a variety of arts and crafts booths, food vendors and three full days of entertainment. Those in attendance also found fabulous bargains at many of the downtown Branson shops’ sidewalk sales.

Many new vendors attended this year’s Autumn Daze, including several working craftsmen on exhibit.

See our gallery of Autumn Daze photos, starting on page 10 of this edition.

Teddi Ann is one of the pets who received her blessing last year at St. Mark’s. (Special to Branson Globe)

2 • Sept. 20 - 22, 2020 LOCAL

• BLESSING

Continued from page 1 the Feast of Saint Francis of Assisi, the patron saint of animals and ecology, is celebrated annually at churches around the world on October 4.

Francis, born in 1182, was the son of a wealthy cloth merchant.

He heard God’s call to live a life of poverty while serving the poor and all of creation and he believed that humans were just one part of that creation. It was said that Francis was so connected

Connie Johnson, left, is holding Teddi Ann who seems to know she’s being blessed by Mother Anne Cheffey, priest at St. Mark’s.

(Special to Branson Globe)

with nature that he could communicate with animals.

St. Mark’s Episcopal Church views the Blessing of the Animals service “as a celebration of God’s great and diverse world created with love.

“Sometimes it is difficult to understand how God could love people unconditionally. It becomes a little easier to understand when one has experienced the unconditional love of a pet.”

The service is open to everyone in the community and their pets.

Due to Covid 19, this year’s service will be held in the parking lot of the church. Pets and their owners remain in their cars. Masked attendants will pass out bulletins to follow along with the service. After the service, each car will drive to the front of the church where pets and their owners will be blessed and receive a special treat before driving home.

For more information call St. Mark’s Episcopal Church at 417-338-5488.

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College of the Ozarks reveals plans for patriotic education center on campus Submitted to Branson Globe POINT LOOKOUT, MO. — College of the Ozarks is establishing The William S. Knight Center for Patriotic Education on its campus, built by its staff and students, with completion slated for 2021. The Center will house the required Patriotic Education classes, attended by all college freshmen, as well as a variety of programs to foster good citizenship.

The Center is a physical embodiment of the patriotic goal of the College: to encourage an understanding of American heritage, civic responsibilities, love of country, and the willingness to defend it.

“A patriotic goal for the College was established nearly 50 years ago, and we remain laser-focused on patriotic education as a key to fulfilling our vision of developing students of Christ-like character who are well-educated, hardworking, and patriotic,” said College President Jerry C. Davis. “Forty-three

years as a college president gives one perspective on many things, including shifts in American culture and ideology.”

The patriotic education curriculum at College of the Ozarks includes a freshman-level course (Patriotic Education 103) that is required of all students and includes military science (which may lead to commissioning); civics (including American exceptionalism, U.S. flag code, capitalism versus socialism, events in American history); government (national, state, and local); and current events.

Senior-year students are required to take Patriotic Education 401, composed of a unique CitizenTrip™ to Washington, D.C. In the fall of 2019, the College took 150 students on the inaugural E. Bruce Heilman CitizenTrip™, a two-day intensive experience in the nation’s capital. This all-expense paid trip is foundational for the development of students as

SEE C of O, PAGE 8

COVID-19 in Stone and Taney counties, by the numbers: (As of 09/18/2020. Data provided by TCHD and SCHD websites) CONFIRMED POSITIVE CASES TANEY COUNTY 840 STONE COUNTY 401

RECOVERED CASES TANEY COUNTY 589 STONE COUNTY 312

DEATHS

TANEY COUNTY 19 STONE COUNTY 5

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LOCAL

FBC Branson hosts 9/11 stair climb in honor of emergency workers

By K.D. Michaels Staff Writer First Baptist Church in Branson hosted their second annual 9-11 Stair Challenge, in honor of the many firefighters, police officers, and other emergency personnel who lost their lives on 9-11. In the Stair Challenge, participants climb stairs representing the 110 flights that

emergency workers climbed in the World Trade Center to help those inside.

“We started the 9-11 Stair challenge in 2019 after noticing it being done in other cities across the nation,” said First Baptist Church Life Center Director Josh Cerretti. “We wanted to honor our service members in this unique way. We had

people come, climb and pray in memory of those who lost their lives on that day.”

The 2019 event brought about 60 participants, but this year’s event saw a tremendous increase, with over 100 in attendance.

“The challenge isn’t about completing all 110 floors, although most do, once they get started,”

Sept. 20 - 22, 2020 • 3

Pets of the Week Tri-Lakes Humane Society, Reeds Spring

Call (417) 272-8113 or visit www.tri-lakeshumanesoc.org

SEE STAIR CLIMB, PAGE 5

HOWARD is a 1 year old male. His owner couldn’t keep him anymore.

This little guy is very curious, playful and very loving. He had one eye removed shortly after coming into the shelter but he doesn’t let that slow him down. You will fall in love with him.

Participants of all ages climbed stairs in remembrance of lives lost in 9-11. (Photo submitted to Branson Globe by Josh Cerretti)

Meet HANK, Our September Pet of the Month www.turtlecreekbranson.com

HABIT is a 6 year old female Staffordshire Terrier mix. Her owner passed away and he and his buddy Brody were brought here. She had a bad start to life, but that didn’t wreck her. She is friendly and loves everyone. She is ready for a forever home where she will be loved.

Hank's mommy says he is a hyper little dude that likes to chase his tail and cuddle with her. info@turtlecreekbranson.com

4 • Sept. 20 - 22, 2020

LOCAL

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bransonglobe.com LOCAL Sept. 20 - 22, 2020 • 5

• STAIR CLIMB

Continued from page 3

Cerretti explained. “It is much bigger than that. The stairs are a symbol that reminds us of what took place that day, September 11, 2001. On that day we lost many lives. Mothers, fathers, sons, daughters, brothers, sisters, uncles, aunts, grandpas, grandmas, nieces, nephews, workers, bystanders, service workers, heroes, Americans. I have always loved finding ways to honor those who serve us.

They do this day in and day out.

Today when we have people amplifying negative things with their media megaphones, our military and heroes need to hear the much larger voices of people that love them and appreciate them.”

Cerretti has found a platform to do just that at First Baptist Church.

“I want to use it for His glory, and for others to see and give Him praise,” said Cerretti, of the unique event.

Prior to the Stair Climb, participants selected a name of a fallen hero, either someone they know, or one of the nearly 3,000 who lost their lives on 9-11. Participants then wrote the name on a badge to wear during the climb. Those in attendance not only climbed stairs in memory of those who died, but also prayed for their families, loved ones, and those left behind. Following their climb, each participant rang a bell, then wrote their hero’s name on a banner displayed in the Life Center. Climbers enjoyed snacks and drinks throughout the event, and many stayed after climbing to encourage others on their journey.

“I feel people came away with heavy hearts of remembrance,” noted Cerretti. “But, also swollen hearts, marked with thankfulness. We support the men and women who selflessly serve you and me.”

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Banners and flags adorn the First Baptist Church Life Center, in remembrance of 9-11. (Photo submitted to Branson Globe by Josh Cerretti)

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6 • Sept. 20 - 22, 2020

OPINION

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Mayor’s Moment: A message from Branson Mayor Edd Akers

First Amendment to the United States Constitution Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the government for a redress of grievances.

Dear Branson Community, A bit of history for Constitution Week. This observance was enacted by President/General Dwight D. Eisenhower. I believe it provides an opportunity to dedicate some study time on the Constitution and other historical events that brought us together as a country. One Nation under God. While they are not always “pretty” against the views of our spectacular natural scenery, construction cranes and equipment are a great sign of progress and a growing economy. Our Planning and Development Department is following

• • • • • • Edd Akers. (FILE)

•

these new businesses who are all scheduled to complete construction this year:

•

Aldi (Branson Hills, next to McDonalds) Aquarium at the Boardwalk (on W. 76 Country Blvd, next to Grand Village Shops) Branson Wash Co. (new car wash on Hwy 248, next to Culver’s) Country Mart Pharmacy (on Hwy 248, in existing building but with new drive-thru) Hobby Lobby (on Hwy 248) Preserve Self Storage (on Green Mtn Drive, in front of Preserve Apartments) Robbins Insurance Group new building (on Hwy 248, next to Nature’s Wonders) Table Rock Coffee Roasters

In Memory: Kim Rohde Publisher Brenda Meadows Editor & Staff Writer (417) 231-7601 info@BransonGlobe.com Gary Groman, a.k.a. The Ole Seagull Independent Writer KD Michaels Staff Writer (417) 251-2776

kdmichaelsbranson1@gmail.com

David Stoltz Staff Writer (228) 355-2900 ltcdls@gmail.com Cynthia Thomas Staff Writer (417) 425-5527 cjthomas74@yahoo.com Daryl Weather Weather Forecaster (417) 973-1467 bransonwx@gmail.com Rob Doherty Sales & Distribution Director (504) 583-8907 robd@bransonglobe.com David Lewis Account Represetative (570) 274-2877 davidhlewis10@gmail.com Karen Halfpop Digital/Production Director

production@BransonGlobe.com

(on W. 76 Country Blvd, in front of Skate World) • The Tikki Bar (at the Branson Landing, near Jet Boat dock).

Our best to all of you and we look forward to your opening ceremonies.

With our active and progressive Branson Lakes/Area Chamber of Commerce and CVB we join in celebrating Silliman Realty & Associates on the official opening and ribbon cutting at their new location Our best to you and to all of our local businesses and organizations making changes this year.

Your attention, please. If you have large unwanted items that are not typically picked up by your private trash service, feel free to drop them off this weekend at the Cooper Creek Waste Water Treatment Plant during our City Wide Fall Cleanup. For details and more information, you can read all about it on the city’s website.

If you haven’t done so already, please make sure to fill out your 2020 Census. This is extremely important for our community. You can respond online at my2020census.com, by phone at 844-3302020, or by filling out the packet you received in the mail.

Please, as called, continue to pray for our city, stay positive, and be thankful for living in the best city in America and my hometown.

Thank you for letting me serve you.

The comments on this page are the opinions of the writer, and not necessarily those of Branson Globe, or its staff. Want to weigh-in? Have something to say? Share it with us in your own Letter to the Editor. Letters to the editor that are sent via e-mail and are fewer than 400 words are given preference. Published or unpublished letters become the property of the newspaper and will not be returned. All letters must include name, address, and verifiable phone number.

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Letter to the Editor

I recently had the honor of representing Missouri and meeting virtually with federal lawmakers to ask that they make cancer a national priority. I did this as a volunteer for American Cancer Society Cancer Action Network’s (ACS CAN).

I, along with hundreds of other volunteers across the country, called on Congress to support lifesaving policies that help people prevent and better treat cancer.

We asked legislators for their support in increasing federal funding for cancer research and prevention programs and to improve equitable access to cancer clinical trials for underrepresented populations, including communities of color, people in rural areas and the poor. By removing barriers to their participation, more people will be able to access the latest treatment and researchers will be able to enroll enough people to do their lifesaving work.

I had the opportunity to speak with Nick Seelinger staff of Senator Roy Blunt (R-MO), Daniel Kishi staff of Senator Josh Hawley (R-MO), and Tanner Warbinton staff of Representative Billy Long (R-MO), and tell them that cancer isn’t partisan—it touches every community. Congress should seize the opportunity to pass critical, bipartisan legislation that can help save lives and end cancer as we know it.

With more than 1,600 people dying from cancer every day, we must take legislative action on these important issues.

I encourage you to join us, giving us a stronger and louder voice in the fight against cancer.

Visit fightcancer.org to be connected to people like me in your community.

Lisa Wilfong Volunteer, American Cancer Society Cancer Action Network (ACS CAN) Branson, Missouri

OPINON

Sept. 20 - 22, 2020 • 7

8 • Sept. 20 - 22, 2020 LOCAL

• C of O

Continued from page 2

citizens, according to Davis. The itinerary for the trip includes stops at Arlington National

Cemetery, the White House, the United States Capitol, and the National Archives Museum.

“No other college in America is taking such a leadership role with efforts of this magnitude,”

Artist’s rendering of the William S. Knight Center for Patriotic Education. (Special to Branson Globe)

Davis said. “The seeds of the anti-American sentiment were sown in the 60s, particularly on college campuses, and are now bearing fruit.”

Over the last five years, the College completed other significant projects to fulfill its patriotic educational goal. Patriots Park was completed in spring 2019 with the dedication of The Global War on Terrorism Memorial. Other memorials in the park depict all major wars of the twentieth century. The Lest We Forget 9.11 Memorial stands in the center of campus, where an annual commemorative service is held.

A signature program for the College is the Patriotic Education Travel Program. Since 2009, the College has financed trips for more than 150 Veterans

and nearly 400 students who have traveled together on trips across the globe to visit battle sites in which these heroes fought.

“Reading books, watching documentaries, and writing papers could not have prepared me for the trip of a lifetime,” said Caleb McElvain, 2015 graduate and participant of the Patriotic Education Travel Program. “Hearing stories from Veterans and seeing their eyes gaze upon the ground where they risked their lives, I began to understand how their time in the Vietnam War changed them.

I began to change as well.”

The William S. Knight Center for Patriotic Education began as a renovation to an existing building on the College of the Ozarks campus last summer.

bransonglobe.com The Center contains more than 6,700 square feet and will feature patriotic education classrooms, military science classrooms, a drill room, and a media center for producing resources for schools and the public.

The foundation is named for Bill Knight, an ardent patriot who worked vigorously to protect Americans’ liberties and free enterprise system. In 2019, the William S. Knight Foundation granted College of the Ozarks funds in order to make The William S. Knight Center for Patriotic Education a reality.

“The overarching purpose of the Center is to better prepare our students to reestablish the America our founders intended,” said Dr. Marci Linson, vice president for patriotic activities and dean of admissions.

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LOCAL

BIG INDIAN ART & ARTIFACTS COLLECTION: Over 20 stone axes including ¾, ½ and full groove stone axes; iron pipe tomahawk, nice assortment of flint points in types like Clovis, Dixon Dalton, Graham Cave and many others; Navajo hand woven rugs, bead work moccasins, belt knife sheath, pipe bag; shirt press and more; Indian pottery Caddo, Quapaw, Navajo, Santa Clara stone pipes, banner stones, Popeye bird stones; bow; Art by Bev Doolittle, Judy Larson, Gary Montgomery, and others a great collection!!!!

ANTIQUES & DECORATOR: Nice collection of Persian carpets; collection of cast iron banks & toys; gas, oil and country store steel and tin signs some porcelain covered, some old and some more modern; nice assortment of Oak and Walnut furniture; leaded glass table and floor lamps; leaded glass windows , hand cut crystal, electric and acoustic guitars; BRONZE STATUARY: Several table gallery size western statues stamped Frederic Remington; bronze fountain; art deco and art nouveau table bronze statues COWBOY & WESTERN: Early high back cowboy saddle; long horns steer horns; cowhides; stockyard prints; chaps; spurs; US bit; Pair rearing horses ; aluminum bench with bears and matching side chairs; wool western style blankets; snowshoes; old stone whiskey jug; Western art

by G. Harvey, Tim Cox, Frederic Remington prints; Ralph Wall, Terry Redlin, wildlife with James Western and more!!

TAXIDERMY: Buffalo head, royal elk head mount; large grizzly and black bear mounts; Bear skin rug; racoons in birch bark canoe; other racoon, badger, skunk, opossum, and bobcat mounts; large whitetail head mount; several fine African head mounts; pair artificial elephant tusks, caribou head with large antlers, antelope and mountain ram heads; plus more animal bronze sculptures

Sept. 20 - 22, 2020 • 9

ANTIQUE GUNS: Several Winchester, Colt, Smith & Wesson, Remington and other brands of rifles and pistols for black powder; after estate releases them a list will be provided before sale day JEWLERY: 14k ring with 2ct diamond solitaire; 14k ear studs with 1ct diamond solitaire on each side; 14k necklace with 2cts diamonds; several 1ct diamond solitaires in diamond mounts; 14k ring with 19ct black diamond solitaire; nice assortment of colored stone rings with diamonds, amethyst, sapphires, rubies, tanzanite, emeralds and other precious stones; several nice diamond cocktail and cluster rings; assortment of sterling chains and jewelry; several pieces; 14k jewelry with gold coins, gold bracelets; several pieces Navajo silver and turquoise jewelry.

RARE COIN COLLECTION: Selling rare gold and silver coins both days; including collection of high grade and key date Morgan silver dollars, Carson City Morgan dollars, complete set peace dollars; partial set of Morgan dollars in book; set of walking Liberty halves; complete set of Washington quarters; rolls of Unc. Morgan and Peace dollars; Unc late set walking liberty halves; set Indian head cents; several hundred Indian head cents; almost a complete set of Carson City dollars; Big collection proof and mint sets including early silver sets; lots of Unc. Morgan dollars graded MS-6, 64, 65-Over 200 early date Morgan dollars in bag; CURRENCY: $1 black eagle silver cert.; $10 and $20 gold notes; 1899 $2 educational note; $5, $10, $20 federal reserve notes; GOLD: $1 Liberty; $ 2 ½ Indian & Liberty; $5 Liberty & $5 Indians; $10 Liberty & Indians; Several US $20 Liberty & St. Gaudens; $50 reverse proof buffalo; high relief $20 St. Gaudens; $50 Gold Eagle; SILVER BULLION: Over 200 silver eagles; collection of proof silver eagles; Over 100 silver 1oz buffalo rounds; (4) 100 oz Englehard bars; (10) 10oz silver bars; over (100) 1oz President Trump silver rounds plus more!!! A very large and diverse collection, all coins and bullion guaranteed authentic

This is a great sale with something for everyone. Don’t miss it!

10 • Sept. 20 - 22, 2020 LOCAL

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Colorful sights from Downtown Branson’s Autumn Daze Staff Reports Popular wisdom might designate Labor Day as the unofficial start to fall. Branson area folks, along with visitors to the area,

however, know that it isn’t really fall until they’ve been to Downtown Branson’s Autumn Daze festival.

In its 47th year, the festival

draws thousands to downtown for crafts, entertainment and food. Enjoy these sites from this year’s Autumn Daze. All photos by K.D. Michaels

Shoppers and browsers enjoy a variety of Autumn Daze booths.

Jewelry on display in an Autumn Daze booth.

Geoff and Peggy from Branson’s Hot Hits Theatre entertain the crowd.

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Christmas ornaments and decor adorn a booth at Branson’s Autumn Daze.

This vendor demonstrates how to make fresh pork rinds.

LOCAL

Sept. 20 - 22, 2020 • 11

12 • Sept. 20 - 22, 2020 LOCAL

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Get a library card and check out something incredible Submitted to Branson Globe September is national library card sign-up month and Taneyhills Library is open for business.

Are you armed with a Taneyhills Library Card? Local supporter and mom Wendy Wabeke Dawson attests, “It’s the best purchase I’ve

made in Branson. The Taneyhills Library has a diversity of classics and new releases. I always find great things to read.”

Superheroes are larger than life, courageous, and seem to overcome everything. This is not only for children, but a good reminder for adults that having a library card at your disposal provides you with the ability to learn many new skills or find answers to questions, or even read and escape into an imaginary world.

Want to hone your super skill?

Taneyhills Library is providing a new online tool for library card holders. The Missouri Library Association is funding a subscription to Learning Express. With a Taneyhills Library card, users have access to career preparation and certification, high school equivalency support and prep, along with test preparations for important exams like the ACT, SAT, AP and more. There are also video courses to learn software and computer basics. Learning Express and other ebook services are available from the Library’s website – http://www. taneyhillscommunitylibrary.org.

Be your own superhero and make sure you are armed with a library card. The annual cost is $5

for an individual or $15 for a family of 3 or more. Library cards may be purchased at the library or via phone by credit card transaction.

Proof of current residency is requested and anyone residing within 30 miles of the library is eligible to join. Guest Passes are available for individuals without a local address.

“We are always cheering on our super supporters, said Marcia Schemper Carlock, Library Director. “There is nothing more empowering than getting your own library card. It gives you access to technology, resources, and services to pursue your passions and dreams.

What you learn from reading or listening to audio books also makes for interesting conversation.”

Taneyhills Library is located at 200 S. 4th Street in Branson. Did you know Taneyhills Library is not a tax-supported library? Help support your local library by volunteering, shopping our retail stores, or buying a library card.

Make sure your family has the most important school supply of all—a library card! Knowledge is your superpower.

Library Superheroes: L to R: Jennifer Harmon, Library Manager; Corinne Hughes and Karen Oswald, Library Clerks)

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Grant gives patients access to books and magazines Submitted to Branson Globe If you’ve sat in a hospital or clinic waiting room recently, you probably noticed a longtime staple has disappeared: reading materials.

“Since the COVID-19 pandemic began, we’ve had to remove all books and magazines from our waiting areas to prevent transfer of germs,” explained Cox Medical Center Branson Communications Manager Brandei Clifton.

Now, thanks to a grant from Skaggs Foundation, patients and visitors no longer have to sit idle while they wait. The grant, which was awarded to Taneyhills Community Library, makes thousands of titles available to Cox Medical Center Branson patients and visitors. In just a few simple steps, patients and visitors are able to access on their own personal device the online resource RB Digital.

“This virtual option gives folks the opportunity to access a collection of books and magazines without that risk,” Clifton

Patients can select from thousands of titles to read on mobile devices. (Shutterstock)

said. “Having so many great books and articles at their fingertips will hopefully help the waiting time pass a little easier for patients and their families.”

To learn more, visit SkaggsFoundation.org. Posters and flyers with easy step-by-step instructions are also posted throughout the hospital and clinics.

LOCAL

Sept. 20 - 22, 2020 • 13

14 • Sept. 20 - 22, 2020

LOCAL

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Plan to participate in Branson Prayer March 2020 next Saturday Staff Reports Area residents and visitors are encouraged to participate in the Branson Prayer March 2020, September 26, beginning at 1 pm in the upper parking lot at the Branson Star Theater on Hwy. 76.

Participants should plan to arrive by 12:30.

The march will follow a five mile route along Highway 76, making stops along the way for prayer. The stops include the corner of highways 76 and 165, near Walgreens; Ripley’s Super Fun Zone; Apple Tree Mall; United Methodist Church; the corner of Main and Loyd streets,

near CVS; and North Beach Park, at the north end of Branson Landing.

Participants may walk the entire route, walk just a portion of the route, or drive from stop to stop.

Branson Prayer March 2020 is being held on the same day as the prayer march organized by Franklin Graham in Washington, D.C. The march is intended to gather praying people together to pray for our community and country, our leaders, and for solutions to racial injustice and the pandemic. It is not a protest.

For more information, and to sign up for the march, go to www. bransonprayermarch.com

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GOOD NEWS SUNDAY

Sept. 20 - 22, 2020 • 15

Girl Scout takes a creative stand against stress Good News Network Even before the pandemic, Girl Scout Lucy Stimson knew there was a growing problem in her community. Stress was a huge part of her life—and many of the people in her community felt the same way.

That’s why Lucy chose to take a stand and help others for her Girl Scout Gold Award.

The Gold Award is the highest award a Girl Scout can earn, and requires 80 hours of volunteering to create a sustainable difference in the community.

She started a Facebook Page, Making a Stress-Free Breakthrough, and has been regularly posting tips since April. The page features different ways to reduce stress, with topics ranging from meditation and mindfulness to pep talks and fun videos. She has recently included a Stress Workshop Guidebook

containing a variety activities, like how to make a stress ball.

She also posted a homemade coloring book for getting into the zen of artwork at home, and an excellent animal crossword puzzle that you can download.

When asked how the project has effected her life and community, Lucy told GNN, “The project has helped me by opening up to my family about mental health. I found it in myself to tell my parents about my stress and anxiety.”

“I have been using some of the techniques to calm myself when I get overly stressed. This helped me to put what I have been feeling into perspective, and to ask for help.”

She also created her own stress-busting website that has all the tips and tricks neatly arranged on the homepage.

Lucy Stimson creates a video. (Courtesy GNN)

“Sometimes stress is so overwhelming and it seems to consume you, but that doesn’t mean that you have to settle for that. I have done my project because I have been there. I know how it

feels, it’s hard. If I can help even one person, it will all be worth it,” Stimson added.

“I think we all need a little help sometimes,” said Lucy. “Especially now.”

Want to check out Lucy’s website? Go to: https://lstimsongirl.wixsite.com/breathegoldaward. And check out her posts on her Facebook page: https://www.facebook. com/stressreducinggoldaward/

16 • Sept. 20 - 22, 2020

GOOD NEWS SUNDAY

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Electrician comes to the rescue of an elderly woman and brings community with him Good News Network Like many elderly Americans, Gloria Scott lives on a limited income.

Sometimes, that means making hard choices. If money’s tight, home repair and maintenance are often the first things to fall by the wayside.

When Scott’s overhead light fixture went out, however, she decided living in the dark wouldn’t do. Though she knew her budget would take a hit, she called in electrician John Kinney to make the necessary repairs.

Little did the 72-year-old know, she wasn’t just getting an electrician, she was getting a knight in shining armor as well.

Deeply troubled by the extreme state of disrepair he found Scott’s house in, Kinney couldn’t get the woman’s desperate situation out of his head. “No lights, running water… I [saw] her on a Friday and it stuck with me over the weekend… I said, ‘I got to go back there,’” Kinney told CBS. Rather than walk away, Kinney went back to Scott’s place and started working on some other much-needed repairs—free of charge. But he didn’t stop there.

Kinney set up a “Nice old lady needs help” Facebook page to solicit other local tradespeople to lend a hand as well. The enthusiastic response was pretty amazing.

With an impressive chunk of the Woburn, Massachusetts community rallying to the call, so far, Scott’s home has gotten new electricical and plumbing systems, new windows, and extensive repairs to the crumbling walls, ceilings, front steps, and porch.

Meanwhile outside, as neighbors toiled on landscape cleanup and new planting projects, a steady flow of food donations streamed in to feed the volunteers.

To say Scott was blown away by the outpouring of generosity is an understatement. “Look at these people!” she exclaimed. “…

[You] can’t even comprehend the gratitude that I have.”

Naming the initiative Gloria’s Gladiators, Kinney hopes to inspire a legion of like-minded knights in shining armor—electric or otherwise—to help needy seniors in their own communities.

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GOOD NEWS SUNDAY

Sept. 20 - 22, 2020 • 17

Good News Network Since 1993, 48 mammal and bird species, including the scimitar-horned oryx, California condor, and black-footed ferret, have been saved from extinction by conservation actions, a new study finds.

According to the researchers’ models, this coordinated effort by governments, academic institutions, nonprofits, and others prevented the rate of mammalian and avian extinctions from reaching levels 300-400% higher.

This included some wonderful conservation efforts such as those for the Przewalski’s horse, of which 760 now roam the steppes of Mongolia once again after it went extinct in the wild during the 1960s, and the Iberian lynx, 176 of which have been reintroduced to the wilds of Spain between 2002 and 2010.

It’s easy to say things would have been much worse, or that conservation has saved a lot of species, but how exactly does a scientist measure such things?

The researchers from Newcastle University used four different criteria to measure conservation actions, and compared the number of species listed as extinct in the wild or critically endangered, that historically have benefited from these criteria, to the flat number of known extinctions across two periods—1993-2020 and 2010-2020.

What they found was that between 1993-2020, extinction rates would have been 3.1 to 4.2 times higher for birds, representing about 21-32 different birds, and 2.4 to 4.2 times higher for mammals, representing about 7-16 mammal species that might have included the critically endangered Sumatran and Javan rhinoceros.

Dr. Rike Bolam from Newcastle University, co-lead author of the study, told the Guardian, “It is encouraging that some of the species have recovered very well.

Our analyses provide a strikingly

netic, social, economic, scientific, educational, cultural, recreational and aesthetic values of biological diversity and its components,” starts the lofty language of the treaty, “[resolve to pursue] the conservation of biological diversity, the sustainable use of its components and the fair and

“The loss of entire species can be stopped if there is sufficient will to do so,” said the study’s co-author Phil McGowan. “This is a call to action: showing the scale of the issue and what we can achieve if we act now to support conservation and prevent extinction.”

Conservation programs have prevented at least 48 animal extinctions

Iberian lynx, Program Ex-situ Conservation

positive message that conservation has substantially reduced extinction rates for birds and mammals.”

Of all the rescued species, the largest numbers of birds saved was in New Zealand (6) and Brazil (5), and the largest number of mammals was in China (5) and Vietnam/U.S. (3).

The study also found that different families benefited differently from different conservation strategies. Birds benefited more from invasive species control and habitat protection, while mammals were saved more by government legislating and zoo reintroduction programs.

The two periods correspond to the signings of major international understandings on the importance of biodiversity. The first is the UN Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD), and the second is the Aichi Conservation Targets, adopted by parties to the CBD in 2010.

The CBD treaty, signed during the first convention hosted in Rio in 1993, laid out a structure for modern, internationally collaborative conservation efforts that involved all the countries of the world, not only those in Europe and America. “[The parties,] conscious of the intrinsic value of biological diversity and of the ecological, ge-

equitable sharing of the benefits arising out of the utilization of genetic resources.”

The CBD’s 2010 Aichi Conservation Targets were set for review in 2020, and include such goals as preventing the extinction of threatened species, while simultaneously improving their conservation status.

18 • Sept. 20 - 22, 2020

GOOD NEWS SUNDAY

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McDonald’s franchise owner gives away 10,000 meals from a portable restaurant Good News Network Most people are familiar with McRibs, that guilty pleasure that sometimes graces the McDonald’s menu, but how many of you know what a McRig is?

Thanks to the quick thinking of one generous McDonald’s franchise owner, residents of storm-ravaged Lake Charles in Louisiana got to see what the company’s mega-version of Meals on Wheels was truly capable of.

Laura is the most powerful hurricane to hit Louisiana since 1856.

With widespread flooding, downed power lines, and extensive damage to homes and businesses, residents were left without power, running

water, and many other basic necessities.

When Rikesh Patel, who owns and operates 25 McDonald’s locations in the area, realized the storm’s full impact the day Laura made landfall, he knew he had to take action.

“Pictures don’t do it justice,” he said of the devastation in an interview with CNN. “It’s so much worse than what you’re seeing on social media.”

Figuring hot meals would be hard to come by for those impacted

by Laura’s wrath, he made a call to corporate headquarters with a plea

The “McRig.” (Twitter)

for help. The McRig, a ginormous self-sustaining portable kitchen was dispatched from a Kentucky location and arrived the following day.

Patel and his restaurant staff kept the extreme food truck running for six days, serving 10,000 free meals made up of McDonald’s cheeseburgers, fries, and bottled water. “(McDonald’s founder) Ray Kroc believed we must give back to [the] communities that we do business in,” Patel tweeted on the fourth day. “Thank you to our amazing crew and managers for making this belief come alive.”

bransonglobe.com

GOOD NEWS SUNDAY

After cancer diagnosis she starts driving Uber and uses tips to make sandwiches for homeless Good News Network Not only does Kerry Wiles hold down a full-time job as a scientist; on weekends, she works as a rideshare driver who uses her fares and tips to make meals for Tennessee’s homeless community.

Kerry began her side gig with Lyft and Uber after being diagnosed with breast cancer in 2018.

She loves people, and thought the job could be a great way to know the stories of others.

Along the way, she began using her ride-share earnings to make lunches for the city’s large and growing homeless population.

As she drives people around the city, on Saturdays and Sundays she’s able to drop off homemade PB&Js to around 100 homeless people.

These days, this is no one-woman sandwich delivery operation.

Early on in her side gig as a driver, Kerry—who works Mondays to Fridays as a scientist at the Cooperative Human Tissue Network at Vanderbilt University Medical Center—gave a lift to a 24-yearold local named Ryan Caldwell.

“Without sounding too ‘quirky’, he just has an amazing ‘aura’,” Kerry tells GNN. “When you meet him, his kindness and charisma immediately puts you at ease.

When he said he wanted to help deliver lunches with me, I knew he was sincere.”

Caldwell felt just the same way.

“She’s been my best friend since we started,” he told News Channel 5.

Now the friendly pair go out delivering turkey rolls together.

“If anyone out there needs a young man to be a role model, he is it,” says Kerry. “The world definitely needs more ‘Ryans’!”

The two-person team are currently putting together a list of shoe sizes for the local homeless community so they can get them boots for winter.

To learn more about the initiatives the kind pair have taken on, head to Nashville Homeless Helpers.

This isn’t the first time Kerry has gone out of her way to help others. We wrote about the ‘secret society’ initiative she founded to help struggling kids back in 2017.

For Kerry, helping others is no struggle. She says, “Small steps in a larger problem can make a beautiful impression on your heart and soul.”

Click here to watch the video

Sept. 20 - 22, 2020 • 19

Lawrence Earl Siglin, 1938 - 2020 Lawrence Earl Siglin was born to Jacob and Marie Siglin on June 26, 1938, in Ogden, IA. He passed away on August 19, 2020, at Cox Medical Center in Springfield, MO, where he was being treated for Covid 19. When he was told he would need to be intubated, he declined the treatment, saying he was ready to join his Lord Jesus Christ in heaven.

He died the same day.

Earl grew up on family farms near Woodward, IA, and Ogden, IA. He attended school in Marcy Center, K-8, graduated from Ogden High School, and was a member of the Swede Valley Lutheran Church. For many years he worked as an active farmer with his father in the Ogden area.

Like many of his contemporaries he grew up with a love of fast cars and drove them to the limit. He joined a local bowling team and became so good he considered going professional. He had a great laugh, a large circle of friends, and was fun to be around. He never married but loved children.

While in his mid 30’s, Earl began searching for meaning and purpose in his life. Fast cars, fast living and success on the family farm just wasn’t cutting it. He felt there had to be more. In a divine turn of events, Earl met a local pastor and persuaded him to lead a bible study in his home. Earl threw himself into studying the bible. Not long afterwards, he understood the gospel of grace, repented of his sins and trusted in Jesus Christ as his personal Lord and Savior.

From this point onwards, his life took on a radical change.

Earl began to feel that his purpose in life was to preach the Gospel. He helped many people in need both spiritually and financially. His ministry included Ogden Baptist Church and the Berean Bap-

tist Church in Boone, IA. He also started broadcasting weekly sermons for a radio station in Boone, IA, which were very popular. Later he moved to Falls City, NE, to pastor a small church and then to St. Joseph, MO, where he started a prison ministry. He continued serving in prison ministry when he moved to the Branson area where he was also involved with several churches. Earl was a deeply commited evangelist, and he loved sharing the gospel of Jesus locally, at the Landing, in restaurants along the Strip and in Reeds Spring, with anyone who was interested.

Earl was preceded in death by his parents and is survived by his brothers, Roger Siglin (Jacqueline), Alpine, TX, and Donald Siglin (Helen), Oro Valley, AZ; nephews and nieces: Kurt Siglin (Brooke), Spokane, WA, JoAnn Siglin (Mark), Frisco, CO, Douglas Siglin (Apna), Rotterdam, The Netherlands, DiAnne Siglin Ball ( Jason), Tucson, AZ; great-nieces: Regan Siglin Russell (Howland), Boston, MA, Hannah Siglin, Los Angeles, CA, plus many cousins, other relatives, and friends.

Earl’s body will be laid to rest at the family cemetery in Iowa. Because of the COVID-19 pandemic, no services are planned by the family at this time.

A memorial service for family and friends of Earl will take place at the First Baptist Church of Branson, MO, 400 S. Sunshine St., Branson, MO, (417-3347437) on Thursday, September 24, 2020 at 11:00 am.

20 • Sept. 20 - 22, 2020 PUZZLES

Sunday Crossword Crossword #2Q8J9DJ9 1

2

3

4

5

14

6

7

8

9

15

17

18

12

13

27

28

29

34 37

38

42

43

48

49

24

4. Small stain

5. Stable sound

6. Took in, perhaps 8. Earth Day mo.

30

31

35

36

44

45

46

50

52 55

7. Icky stuff

25

39

40

32

33

10. Trinidad's neighbor 12. Ump's action

41

13. Catwoman's last name

47

18. Glossy fabrics

51

23. Poison ____

57 64

9. Scottish mystery novelist Josephine 11. "It's like falling off ____"

21. Wrap up

24. London's Old ____ Theatre

53

56

1. Sandwich with tzatziki 3. European peaks

21 23

Crypto-quotes

2. Ball-____ hammer

19

22

54

11

16

20

26

10

Down

25. Kinds 58

62

63

66

67

68

69

70

71

59

60

61

65

26. More wet and cold, as weather 27. Phrase of concern

28. G. I. Joe's opponent

29. Malay Peninsula isthmus

31. Children's author Bartone 32. Rented out again

33. Stieg Larsson, e.g.

Across

48. Spendable funds

5. Bother persistently

52. Resident of one of the Persian Gulf

1. College figs.

51. Jalopy

14. Anguished cry

States 54. "Sounds like ___!"

16. Procter & Gamble brand

62. Economic acronym for four countries

19. ____ weevil

66. Guitarist Jeff

21. Golf score of two under par

68. Start of Popeye's favorite saying

26. "Hairspray"'s Lake

70. Pool items

10. Glue

15. Wed stealthily

57. Memorable jazz nickname

17. Storehouse

63. Financial assistance

20. Behind a certain apron

67. "___ the Line" (Johnny Cash hit)

22. Prospering

69. Jacques Cousteau's middle name

30. Bad guys

71. Yankee Doodle's mount

34. Oak dropping

35. Flemish painter Anthony van ____ 36. Writer Wallace

37. River between Indiana and Illinois 39. Cool as a cucumber, for one 42. Miss the mark

38. Author Edward D. ____ 40. Fan the flames 41. Afr. country

44. Old Egy.-Syr. alliance 45. Fed. retirement org.

46. Prickly plant

49. Arizona baseball team, for short 50. "____ Can Cook"

53. Drug agents: var.

54. Ann's advice-giving sister 55. Before, for short

56. Nitpicker's target 58. Prune

59. Cry to Silver

60. Bad-tempered

61. "The Tracks ____ Tears" (The Miracles hit) 63. Use a shovel

64. Milk source, maybe 65. Exclude

43. Toss out

47. Snooped, with "around"

Copyright Š Puzzle Baron September 17, 2020 - Go to www.Printable-Puzzles.com for Hints and Solutions!

Sudoku

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bransonglobe.com

Florida city repeals ban on saggy pants

OPA-LOCKA, Fla. (AP) — After 13 years, a South Florida city has overturned a ban on “saggy pants” — bottoms that reveal the wearer’s underwear.

The Opa-locka City Commission voted Wednesday on a 4-1 vote to repeal both the original 2007 legislation and a 2013 ordinance that said women, not just men, could receive civil citations for wearing pants that exposed their undergarments.

The Miami Herald reports that the vote was a first reading of the repeal, meaning it will need to be approved again at a subsequent commission meeting before it’s official. But the item was co-sponsored by four of the five commissioners.

Around the city, which is northeast of Miami, signs still warn folks of the ordinance.

They showing an image of two young men wearing pants below their waists and featuring the words: “No ifs, ands or butts ... It’s the city law!”

“I was never in support of it, even as a resident,” Vice Mayor Chris Davis, who sponsored the repeal, told the Miami Herald.

“I felt it disproportionately affected a certain segment of our population, which is young, African-American men.”

When the ordinance was first passed, the ACLU of Florida called it a “ridiculous waste of public resources,” saying it would “impose overly harsh penalties for victimless behavior” and disproportionately affect Black youths.

Fleeing suspect abandons winning lottery ticket

CANTON, Ga. (AP) — A suspect in Georgia left his good luck behind when he abandoned a winning lottery ticket while fleeing sheriff’s deputies.

The Cherokee County Sheriff’s Office says the man had a

Georgia Lottery scratch game card worth $100 when he ran away during a traffic stop on Interstate 75 on Monday.

In a Facebook post, it offered its congratulations and invited him to claim the ticket at its office in Canton about 40 miles north of Atlanta.

The man, who was not identified, was later taken into custody, sheriff’s spokesman Capt.

Jay Baker told the Atlanta Journal-Constitution.

Baker said the man was a passenger in a vehicle that was pulled over for a tag violation, and he ran into the woods. The lottery ticket was in a backpack that also had methamphetamine, according to Baker. The man can have the lottery ticket

ODDITIES IN THE NEWS back, but the sheriff’s office said it will keep the drugs.

Drone lands at Wrigley Field, causing delay

CHICAGO (AP) — Umpires hastily cleared the field during a game between the Cleveland Indians and Chicago Cubs on Wednesday night when a small drone flew into Wrigley Field over the bleachers and landed on the grass in deep left center.

As Willson Contreras came to bat with two outs in the bottom of the fifth and the game tied at 2, the device was spotted over the left-center stands. Before the drone landed, umpires rushed players into the dugouts.

The blinking drone took off, hovered at about 100 feet, then

Sept. 20 - 22, 2020 • 21

pulled away and vanished past the vintage center-field scoreboard.

Following a 7-minute delay, Contreras resumed his at-bat and grounded out to end the inning.

Electric fence deters Trump sign thieves

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. (AP) — A Massachusetts man tired of people stealing his Donald Trump campaign sign has come up with a shocking solution: an electrified fence around it.

John Oliveira, 54, a disabled Navy veteran and a member of the New Bedford School Committee, put the fence up a few weeks ago.

Oliveira told Southcoasttoday. com, which first reported the story, that he started displaying a

Trump sign on his lawn in late May. The first one disappeared in July.

In all, six signs were taken, he told The Boston Globe.

His latest sign has not been stolen since the fence went up.

“I’m defending my property and my right to free speech,” he said.

The yellow and black solar-powered fence, purchased from a farm supply store, is about 3 1/2 feet high. It has warning signs in English, Spanish and French.

He has informed police of the thefts.

The fence is not pretty, he acknowledged. “But I’m not going to not put a sign up because somebody keeps stealing it or somebody keeps taking it because they don’t like what I’m saying,” he said.

Your Branson Area Weather Source Loving The Ozarks

Branson Area 5 Day Outlook

SUN

MON

TUE

80

81

82

Partly To Mostly Cloudy

10%

52

Partly To Mostly Cloudy

10%

54

THU

85

84

Partly Cloudy Skies

Partly To Mostly Cloudy

10%

WED

56

10%

Partly To Mostly Cloudy

58

10%

Open-window weather is finally here

By Daryl Weather, Weather Forecaster This dry weather pattern looks to stick around a bit lon-

ger as the upcoming week looks grim as far as rain chances.

The good news is that temps look to remain mild this week

with highs in the low to mid 80’s and overnight lows a bit on the cool side in the low to mid 50’s.

Fall season is at our door and I’m sure there are many of you that are enjoying that!

22 • Sept. 20 - 22, 2020

HISTORY

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Today in History: Sports, TV, movies, music •

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451 Roman General Flavius Aetius defeats Attila the Hun at The Battle of the Catalaunian Plains (Chalons-surMarne), halting Hun invasion of Roman Gaul 622 Islamic Prophet Muhammed/Abu Bakr arrives in Jathrib (Medina) 1187 Saladin begins the Siege of Jerusalem.

1519 Spanish expedition led by Portuguese navigator Ferdinand Magellan sets off on the 1st successful circumnavigation of the globe (Magellan killed on route) 1565 Spaniards capture Fort

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Caroline Florida & massacre the French 1620 Battle at Jassy: Turks beat king Sigismund III of Poland 1664 Maryland passes 1st anti-amalgamation law to stop intermarriage of English women & black men 1746 Bonnie Prince Charlie flees to France from Scotland 1777 Battle of Paoli; British forces under Major General Charles Grey attacks Brigadier General Anthony Wayne’s encampment.

Claims the British gave no quarter leads to engagement

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becoming known as the “Paoli Massacre” 1814 “Star Spangled Banner” published as a song, lyrics by Francis Scott Key, tune by John Stafford Smith 1830 1st Negro Convention of Free Men agree to boycott slave-produced goods 1848 The American Association for the Advancement of Science is created.

1850 Slave trade abolished in DC, but slavery allowed to continue 1854 Battle of the Alma: first major battle of Crimean War. British and French alliance

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defeat the Russians 1859 George Simpson patents electric range 1860 First British royalty to visit US, Prince of Wales (later King Edward VII) 1870 Capture of Rome by Italian army, Pope Pius IX surrenders to King Victor Emmanuel which unifies Italy and ends 1,116 year reign of Papal States 1870 Mayor William Tweed accused of robbing NY treasury 1873 Panic sweeps NY Stock Exchange (railroad bond default/bank failure) NY shut banks for 10 days due to a bank scandal 1884 Equal Rights Party nominates female candidates for US President and Vice President 1893 The first gasoline-powered car debuts in Springfield, Massachusetts

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1904 Orville & Wilbur Wright fly a circle in their Flyer II 1926 Bugs Moran attempts to assassinate Al Capone in a drive-by shooting but fails 1932 Gandhi begins hunger strike against treatment of untouchables 1946 Churchill argues for a ‘United States of Europe’ 1954 1st FORTRAN computer program run 1963 JFK proposes a joint US-Soviet voyage to the moon 1967 British liner Queen Elizabeth II launched at Clydebank Scotland 1976 Playboy releases Jimmy Carter’s interview that he lusts for women 1979 Lee Iacocca is elected president of the Chrysler Corporation 1983 Cryptographic Communications System &

EXP. 9/30/20

bransonglobe.com • • • • •

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Method (RSA) patented 1985 Walt Disney World’s 200-millionth guest 1990 Both East and West Germany ratify reunification 1992 Space shuttle STS-47 (Endeavour 2) lands 1994 Space shuttle STS-64 (Discovery 20), lands 2001 In an address to a joint session of Congress and the American people, US President George W. Bush declares a “war on terror” 2011 The United States ends its “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell” policy, allowing gay men and women to serve openly for the first time.

2013 Grand Theft Auto becomes the fastest entertainment product to reach $1 Billion in sales 2015 Pope Francis meets Fidel Castro in Havana, on the 1st day of his tour of Cuba 2015 Martin Shkreli, CEO of Turing Pharmaceuticals, confirms raising the price of toxoplasmosis drug Daraprim by 5,000% 2019 Students from 185 countries stage the world’s largest-ever protest on climate change culminating in Manhattan rally led by Greta Thunberg 2019 Batman Day - 80th anniversary of the first Batman comic 2019 Researchers for SETI (Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence) propose that aliens may have bugged earths co-orbitals (nearby orbiting rocks) in “The Astronomical Journal”

Movies & TV • 1984 “Cosby Show” premieres on NBC-TV • 1999 TV crime procedural “Law & Order: Special Victims Unit” created by Dick Wolf, starring Mariska Hargitay and Christopher Meloni premieres on NBC

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2005 Model Kate Moss is dropped by clothing chain H&M after allegations of drug taking 2011 “New Girl”, starring Zooey Deschanel, debuts on Fox

•

Sports • 1919 Legendary baseball slugger Babe Ruth ties Ned Williamson’s MLB mark of 27 home runs with a 9th inning blast in Boston Red Sox 4-3 win against Chicago WS • 1953 Cubs Ernie Banks hits his 1st major league HR • 1968 Mickey Mantle hits final career homer # 536 • 1973 Billie Jean King beats Bobby Riggs in battle-of-sexes tennis match • 1973 Willie Mays announces retirement at end of 1973 season • 1980 Bronze plaque dedicated to memory of catcher Thurman Munson unveiled at Yankee Stadium: Munson died in plane crash in 1979 • 1980 Spectacular Bid runs in Belmont alone as 3 horses drop out

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HISTORY 1987 Chicago running back Walter Payton scores his NFL record 107th rushing touchdown in the Bears’ 20-3 victory over Tampa Bay 1992 Phils’ Mickey Moradini makes an unassisted triple play 2013 Alex Rodriquez sets new MLB record with 24 Grand Slam home runs for the New York Yankees

•

Music • 1957 Leontyne Price makes her operatic stage debut singing Madame Lidoine in the US premiere of “Dialogues of the Carmelites” in San Francisco • 1964 Paramount Theater (NYC) presented the Beatles with Steve & Eydie • 1969 Virtual band Archies’ single “Sugar Sugar” hits #1 • 1970 Jim Morrison found guilty of “open profanity and indecent exposure” after allegedly exposing himself at a concert in Miami in 1969 • 1972 Police find cannabis growing on Paul & Linda McCartney’s farm

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Sept. 20 - 22, 2020 • 23

1975 David Bowie’s “Fame,” single goes #1 for 2 weeks 1980 “Blizzard of Ozz”, the debut solo album by English rock musician Ozzy Osbourne, is released in the United Kingdom 1987 “Big River” closes at Eugene O’Neill Theater NYC after 1005 performances 1989 Musical “Miss Saigon,” premieres in London 2011 “Call Me Maybe”, single by Canadian singer Carly Rae Jepsen, is released

Birthdays • 1878 Upton Beall Sinclair, American writer (Jungle), born in Baltimore, Maryland (d. 1968) • 1917 Red Auerbach, American Basketball Hall of Fame coach, general manager (Boston Celtics, 9-time NBA champion), born in Brooklyn, New York (d. 2006) • 1929 Anne Meara, American comedian and actress (Stiller & Meara, Archie’s Place, The Other Woman), mother of Ben Stiller, born in Brook-

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lyn, New York (d. 2015) 1934 Sophia Loren, Italian actress (La Ciociara, Desire Under the Elms, Black Orchid), born in Rome, Italy 1941 Sylvester [J. Pussycat Sr.,], Warner Bros. cartoon character created by Friz Freleng (Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies series), first debuts in “Notes to You” 1948 George R. R. Martin, American fantasy and sci-fi author (A Song of Ice and Fire), born in Bayonne, New Jersey 1967 Kristen Johnston, American actress (Sally Solomon-Third Rock From the Sun), born in Washington, D.C.

Thank you for reading the

24 • Sept. 20 - 22, 2020

CLASSIFIEDS

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DEADLINES FOR CLASSIFIEDS Wednesday’s paper: Tuesday 9 am Friday’s paper: Thursday 9 am Sunday’s paper: Friday 11 am Email: info@bransonglobe.com Call: (417) 334-9100 NOTICES & MEETINGS TO ENSURE THE BEST RESPONSE TO YOUR AD...

Please make sure your ad is correct in the first issue in which it appears. The Branson Globe is responsible for one day’s charge of the space occupied by the error. If your ad is not correct, call us immediately to have it corrected.

SERVICES OFFERED

NOTICES & MEETINGS

SERVICES OFFERED

CELEBRATE RECOVERY is a place to heal from your hurts, habits, and hangups. We meet every Tuesday night at 6:30 PM at Music City Centre. 1839 West 76 Country Blvd., Branson. For more information call 417–320-2055 See you there!

RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL service and installation 0% interest financing 100% satisfaction guarantee. GOFF HVAC and Solar Energy 417-334-3681 goff-hvac.com 09/30

SERVICES OFFERED TABLE ROCK LAKE DOCK WATCHER. I’m the guy to call moving them in & out so you don’t have to. O- 417-858-1545 C- 417-365-1300 09/30

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Handy-man Work!

Call Ryan 417-335-1347 09/30

FOOD BANK FREE FOOD FOR THOUGHT about Jesus Food Bank Program. $10 gas free first visit only. Watch a 40-minute DVD about Jesus, I will answer any questions you might have with the Bible truth. Please call 417-337-3772 for an appointment.

2-3 people at a time. 09/30

THIS COULD BE YOUR AD CALL 417-334-9100 TODAY!

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CLASSIFIEDS

Sept. 20 - 22, 2020 • 25

OFFICE HOURS 9am - 5pm Monday to Friday HELP WANTED HELP WANTED ROCKAWAY BEACH CHAMBER of Commerce is looking for a membership sales person. PosiWith Honey lease shop at tion is commission + residuals.

Applicant must be friendly, a Silver Dollar City. go getter, professional, personSunday - Wednesday on able and have own transportadays when SDC is open. tion. Please apply in person at 2602 State Hwy. 176, Rockaway Call 417-869-0233 Beach.

09/11 or text 417-294-0805

Sales Position

HONEY LEASE SHOP NEEDS sales help on Fridays and some Saturdays at Silver Dollar City.

Must be able to wear a mask for the day. Call 417-869-0233

Do you love NATURAL HEALTHCARE? Are you a person who has had a successful career and is ready for a change?

Or are you great at your job but would like to own a business where you can control your time and the amount of money you earn?

Are you a self-starter, who loves to lead and guide others?

Would you like to help others achieve a lifestyle of wellness for the rest of their lives?

If this is you, I’m looking for six individuals to give my time and resources to help you live a life you love.

Here’s how to apply for a place on my Business Team: TEXT (417) 294-0805 with your name, cell phone and email address.

Lucky Plumbing LLC is currently seeking 2

EXPERIENCED PLUMBERS

Must have knowledge and experience in residential and commercial service calls.

New construction work would be beneficial. Great pay with plenty of hours.

Please contact us at 417-3341760 or email angeltheplumber@yahoo. com for an application. We are only hiring experienced plumbers.

HELP WANTED PRIVATE MEDICAL FRONT OFFICE person. Familiarity with computers, medical billing and phone work is essential.

Office hours are 8 am – 5 pm, Monday – Thursday Branson area location. Contact info: largepox8@gmail.com

BRANSON SCENIC RAILWAY Accepting applications for full-time RETAIL SALES CLERK Will train (Get it? It’s a train...we will train you.)

This is a SMOKE-FREE – NON-TOBACCO USE business. Pre-employment drug screening. Apply in person. No phone calls.

206 E. Main Street, Branson

NOW HIRING As Seen on TV & More, Branson Landing, 417-239-0050.

Apply at Store 10/02 Find your next STAR EMPLOYEE right here!

Call us to place an ad: (417) 334-9100

APARTMENTS

RVS

APARTMENTS

Furnished 1 bed 1.5 bath Apt. Call for details!

No smoking. No pets.

HOLLISTER-BRANSON full time or vacation home, 43ft. RV, 5 slides, large deck, gazebo, patio, washer/dryer, quiet area. $39,500. 417-213-1783.

09/30

Shepherd of the Hills Estates www.soheapts.com

VEHICLES FOR SALE

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY!

417-546-3334

RENT TO OWN AUTOS

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Support Our Local Veterans!

26 • Sept. 20 - 22, 2020 WORSHIP

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Worship Directory

You are encouraged to worship with us!

To advertise your church on our worship pages, please give us a call at the Branson Globe: 417-334-9100, or email info@bransonglobe.com.

“For I know the plans I have for you,” declares the Lord, “plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future.”

(Jeremiah 29:11)

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WORSHIP

Sept. 20 - 22, 2020 • 27

Come to Me, all you who are weary and burdened, and I will give you rest. Take My yoke upon you and learn from Me; for I am gentle and humble in heart, and you will find rest for your souls.‌ (Matthew 11:28-29)

28 • Sept. 20 - 22, 2020

On the Living Room Floor!

H U C T R A I N W H I S T L E J

O O A U R N T O A G E V A Y A T

R A P P J O P O J I W R I N C W

P S G P E A L S E P R I E R E I

E R U E Y O C L E B A W R E G R

R E N N I B A K S E E Q U I D L

E I H A N P I E S S E A J E A I

B D O D S P I N T O P R O G B N

M L L E O U H D O N L E S O F G

U O S I G R O E N C O F R O F B

N S T T E L T O K R U Q I O I A

Y C E A L H W M A R B L E S R T

B I R A L E H E T R A Z A Y E O

T T I N Y T E A R S E Z E R H N

N S E S E P E R U H A Y L S S O

I A N S E P L O C I E N I K U T

A L I L E N S Y K N I L S Y L A

P P I C K U P S T I C K S S Y S

PLASTIC SOLDIERS HOT WHEELS PICKUP STICKS HOPPY BINOCULARS PAINT BY NUMBER TRAIN WHISTLE TWIRLING BATON SHERIFF BADGE CAP GUN HOLSTER LEGOS JACKS MARBLES SPIN TOP TROLLS SLINKY TINY TEARS JANE WEST DOLL TONKA TRUCK

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