September 11, 2001 – Never forget.
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September 11 - 12, 2020 • Vol. 2, Issue 5
SEPT 11 OBSERVANCES
Mandatory face mask extension passes in raucous board meeting
Lest We Forget 9/11 Memorial at C of O (www.cofo.edu)
9/11 at the Landing, 6 pm at The Fountains
INSIDE:
Flying High:
New attraction opens at Beyond the Lens. Page 6
WEATHER...page 17
Mid to low 80s, lows in the 60s plus chances of rain.
Dean Z channels Elvis in his new show ‘Dean Z - The Ultimate Elvis’ at the Clay Cooper Theatre. (Photo by Marshall Meadows)
Audiences can’t help falling in love with high-energy show Staff Reports Dean Z left actually did leave the Branson building where he had been featured as Elvis Presley. But he left to to develop his full show ‘Dean Z - The Ultimate Elvis.’ The production took him to many national and international venues, but now he has brought his full stage show to Branson at the Clay Cooper Theatre, 3216 W 76
Country Blvd., 7:30 p.m. Fridays and rotating times Tuesdays and Wednesday. “Our 2020 consisted of touring domestically and internationally,” he said. “Due to COVID-19, all of our touring dates were postponed leaving the schedule completely open.” Dean said he received a call, out of the blue, from Clay and Tina Cooper.
“They had been keeping up with my touring schedule on Facebook and was aware that I had several cancellations,” he said. “The theatre had an opening and they thought we would be a great addition to their theatre family. From there, we started working on setting up a calendar of performances. The dream was to be able to bring SEE DEAN Z, PAGE 9
By Gary J. Groman Staff Writer In a meeting broaching on raucous, the Branson Board of Aldermen (Board) approved an ordinance extending the provisions of its previous mandatory face-covering ordinance until 11:59 on October 14th, 2020, by vote five to one (5 to 1). The ordinance’s purpose is to slow the spread of COVID-19 within the City of Branson. Approval was through a double read with aldermen Jeff Seay, Bob Simmons, Bill Skains, Jamie Whiteis, and Julia King voting “Yes” and alderman Larry Milton voting “No” for both readings. The Board’s first October meeting is on October 13th. The city attorney recommended making the expiration date October 14th to ensure that the ordinance would not expire before the Board has an opportunity to take action on it if it desires to do so. If the Board takes no action before 11:59 on October 14th, 2020, Branson’s mandatory masking provisions automatically expire. Throughout the meeting, the mayor continually admonished audience members to maintain decorum. Audience members were shouting remarks from SEE EXTENSION, PAGE 3
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their seats, interrupting speakers who had the floor. At least one audience member was asked to leave. Alderman Bill Skains said, “Oh, not again,” as an outspoken opponent of the city’s mandatory face covering ordinance was approaching the microphone to comment. Skains was not admonished by the mayor, nor was an apology made to the person. The extension keeps in place the mandatory face covering requirements to Chapter 58 of the Branson Municipal Code. These requirements, absent one of the specified exceptions in the ordinance, require mandatory face coverings in all public spaces (Section 58-387). A “public space” is “an indoor or outdoor area to which the public is invited” or permitted.” It includes, but is not limited to, Branson’s theatres, attractions, shopping malls, promenades, restaurants, hotels, schools, retail stores, and the vast majority of its businesses, and “any place
where food is prepared or stored.” A “face Covering” is defined as “a particulate mask or fabric covering of the nose and mouth secured to the face with ties, loops, or elastic that is covering the nose and mouth. Section 58-387 of the Branson Municipal Code contains several exceptions to the mandatory face covering requirements. A significant exception is that no face covering requirement for “any person who is in a public place while seated and maintaining a physical distance of at least six feet from other persons who are not family members or reside together. This exception is not applicable in waiting areas and while walking to and from seating or other parts of the premises. There is also an exception for persons having health conditions documented by a medical professional that prohibits wearing a face covering. The penalty for an individual failing to wear a face covering where required is $100.00 plus court costs. Any person who owns, manages, operates, or otherwise controls a public place
where wearing face covering is required and who fails to comply or require compliance includes a $100 fine plus court costs and the potential suspension or revocation of the business permit or license. (Section 58-390) The ordinance also requires businesses open to the public to have a sign no smaller than 8.5 x 11 inches at each entrance and exit containing specific language. Signs meeting this requirement can be downloaded from the city website at http://www.bransonmo.gov/DocumentCenter/ View/12769/Face-Covering-Signage and printed. Please note the red letters and white background are mandatory. The city has a “Face Covering Ordinance FAQ” page on its website that answers various questions about its mandatory face covering requirements. It is at https://www. bransonmo.gov/DocumentCenter/ View/12768/Face-Covering-FAQPDF. For any other questions about this ordinance, please call the office of Branson Emergency Management at 417- 337-8584.
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CoxHealth employee infected with COVID-19 passes away Submitted to Branson Globe A CoxHealth employee has died from COVID-19. Marie Brumbaugh, a medical assistant in the Branson area, was 40 years old. According to a press release, the source of the infection is not known with certainty. There is a possibility she may have contracted the virus while caring for a patient undergoing routine clinic care unrelated to COVID-19. The patient needed to be unmasked for a short time during the course of treatment and tested positive for COVID-19 after the clinic visit. It is also possible she acquired it in the community as the prevalence has been high in and around Taney County. CoxHealth President and CEO, Steve Edwards, issued this statement: “I am heartbroken to share that a CoxHealth employee has passed away from COVID-19.
“Marie Brumbaugh was a medical assistant at one of our clinics in the Branson area, and was only 40 years old. She served our patients with great kindness, compassion, and honor, prioritizing the health and safety of others. “We share this in order to remain transparent to our CoxHealth family and the community, but our information is limited to honor the privacy of Marie and her family. “We do not know the source of the infection with certainty. There is a possibility she may have contracted the virus while caring for a patient undergoing routine clinic care unrelated to COVID-19. The patient needed to be unmasked for a short time during the course of treatment, and tested positive for COVID-19 after the clinic visit. It is also possible she acquired SEE EMPLOYEE, PAGE 12
COVID-19 in Stone and Taney counties, by the numbers: (As of 09/03/2020. Data provided by TCHD and SCHD websites) CONFIRMED POSITIVE CASES TANEY COUNTY 736 STONE COUNTY 306
RECOVERED CASES TANEY COUNTY 333 STONE COUNTY 244
DEATHS
TANEY COUNTY 19 STONE COUNTY 2
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Inaugural Branson Prayer March takes place Saturday, Sept. 26 By Cindy Thomas Staff Writer The community is invited to participate in a Branson Prayer March on Saturday, September 26. The march will start at 1 p.m. at the upper lot of Branson Star Theater, 3750 W. 76 Country Boulevard, Branson, proceed eastward on Highway 76 to Commercial Street, and end at approximately 4:30 p.m. at North Beach Park near Branson Landing. The Branson march coincides with the Prayer March organized by Franklin Graham of the Billy
Graham Evangelistic Association, which will be held in Washington, D.C., the same day. Branson organizer Gena Hedgpeth said she felt inspired to coordinate the local event because she knew many people could not travel to Washington but wanted to show their support and pray together. “It’s important to us that everyone is aware that this is not a protest, nor does it have any political affiliation,” said Hedgpeth. “We are simply a group of people gathering together and humbling ourselves before the Lord and praying to our Father to heal our land.”
Marchers will pause at several points along the route, and local pastors will alternate leading prayer for one of seven designated topics. Participants will be given a card with specific prayer points for each topic. A detailed route map is available at https:// www.bransonprayermarch.com. Pastor Jay Scribner, former pastor of the First Baptist Church of Branson, stated: “It is exciting to see so many pastors, churches, and Christian believers coming together to humble ourselves and
SEE PRAYER MARCH, PAGE 13
Sept. 11 - 12, 2020 • 3
Pets of the Week Tri-Lakes Humane Society, Reeds Spring
Call (417) 272-8113 or visit www.tri-lakeshumanesoc.org
SNOW is a 6 month old female Terrier/Labrador Retriever mix. She is playful and one of those sweet pups that loves the water. She would make a great lake dog and a wonderful addition to your family.
Show Me Shakeup car show this weekend
By K.D. Michaels Staff Writer The Show Me Shakeup Car Show is back in Branson this week, in a new location. “For our 7th year, I have decided to move the show to the Branson Convention Center on the Branson Landing,” said Show Me Shakeup Director and Founder Aaron Beacom. “This will be an indoor and outdoor event.” Previously held at Branson’s Outback property, the show simply outgrew the original lo-
cation, according to Beacom. As of Wednesday the 2020 show had 130 vehicles registered, a huge increase from last year’s pre-registrations. “Because of Covid, probably 90% of the shows in the area have been cancelled,” said Beacom. “We weren’t sure what the response would be this year, and we were actually considering skipping this year’s show. But, while Covid has been negative for a lot of things, it’s been great for us, for this show. We’re seeing a lot of people who are
ready to get out and do something!” The Show Me Shake Up 7 is a family-friendly event, with all types of vehicles, from stock cars to full custom cars. “We have a 66 Cadillac lowrider. We have hot rods, street rods, rat rods, and daily drivers,” said Beacom. “Our show piece is an Eleanor replica from the movie ‘Gone in 60 Seconds’.” Cars will be on display to the public on Saturday, September 12, from 8 am to 8 pm at the Branson Convention Center, 200 S. Sycamore, in downtown Branson.
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KONA is a 2.5 year old female. Her owner had allergies and had to relinquish Kona. She is good with small dogs and cats. She hides when kids are around. This girl loves meeting new people. Come by the shelter and meet this darling.
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NEVER FORGET
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Connie Johnson, left, is holding Teddi Ann who seems to know she’s being blessed by Mother Anne Cheffey. (Special to Branson Globe)
Blessing of the Animals at St. Mark’s Episcopal Church, Kimberling City Submitted to Branson Globe Pets of all faiths are welcomed to bring their humans to St. Mark’s Episcopal Church located at 3 Northwoods Dr. at James River Rd. in Kimberling City at 2 pm on 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” that expresses the love humans have for
the pets who have become such an important part of the family. Due to Covid 19 the service will be held in the parking lot of the church. The church asks that 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 417-338-5488.
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6 • Sept. 11 - 12, 2020
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Soar into an immersive Fly Ride over America without leaving Branson By Gary J. Groman Staff Writer “‘Fly Ride’ is one of the first of its kind of attraction in the United States,” said Tracey Barton, Area Marketing Manager for Beyond The Lens. It was over five years in the making, features the latest in projection technology, costs over $8 million, and has a curved screen reaching more than four stories tall. “It’s a unique immersive ride where you soar over America, including its mountains, forests, oceans, and over 20 national monuments experiencing the feelings and sensation of flying,” she added. Barton says that on your flight, you will see the Grand Tetons, the
Grand Canyon, Mount Rushmore, Las Vegas, the Statue of Liberty, and many more National and other landmarks. Of all the things she has seen on the ride, her favorites are Niagra Falls, the white river rafting portion, and flight over the wheat fields. Barton said that one of the things she likes best about Fly Ride “is that it shows just how amazing and beautiful our country is.” I rode the Fly Rider on Labor Day morning. As I was sitting buckled into my seat, the doors in front of me opened, exposing a beautiful aerial view on a towering four-story screen. The seat gently slid forward and, with my feet dangling down as my exciting
flight adventure across America began. What a beautiful, inspiring experience it was! Don’t want to spoil the surprise, but you will feel like a “Top Gun” as your flight takes off and lands. The gently moving seats provide the sensation of actual fight as you bank to traverse mountain peaks, fly over breaching whales, follow white river rafters, and so much more. I felt the wind in my hair, well what’s left of it, the mist from Niagara Falls, and the smell of the pines as we flew over the forests. It’s genuinely an immersive experience that shares so much of America that people have heard about and want to see.
It was particularly special to me because I was sitting right next to my five-year-old great-grandson, Cruz. I could not help but notice how into the “flight” he was. When the ride was over, I asked him if he enjoyed it and had fun. A man of few words, he replied, “Yes.” I asked him he would like to ride it again, and he said, “Yes” and said the same thing in answer to my question, “Do you think that other kids your age would enjoy the ride. When I asked him what his favorite part of the ride was, he said, “When the water ‘spashed’ me.” I asked, “Was that when we flew over the whales? Probably to no one’s surprise at this point,
In Memory: Kim Rohde Publisher Brenda Meadows Editor & Staff Writer (417) 231-7601 info@BransonGlobe.com Gary Groman, a.k.a. The Ole Seagull Staff Writer, Columnist Emeritus 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
Sky Ride riders about to soar into the Grand Canyon. (Picture courtesy of Beyond The Lens.)
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the answer was, “Yes,” but wait for it, this time there was more, as he added, “and when we flew over the dolphins.” Cruze’s dad, Chase Westfall, who was sitting next to Cruz’s three year old bother Winston on the flight, said, “I loved it, it was cool.” and thought it was a lot of fun.” He said that that one of his favorite parts was the smell of the pines as we flew through the Evergreens. He said that both he and the kids enjoyed it and that they got to see a lot of the country without ever having to leave Branson.” “At ‘Beyond The Lens’ technology and entertainment collide, providing an experience that we call TECHNO-TAINMENT,” said Barton. She points out that, in addition to Fly Ride, there are two more diverse, exciting attractions in the same building. “Beyond The Lens” filled with technology, interactive games, virtual reality, great photo opportunities, and so much more, and the “Flip Zone,” which flips the bumper car experience upside down. When asked if there is a separate admission required for each, Barton said that although you can buy them all separately, that a combo pass, $34.99 for adults and $24.99 for children, includes them all and is the best deal. You may go through the Beyond The Lens attraction as much as you like, even leave and come back the same day, but there will be a slight additional charge for each repeat ride for the Flip Zone or on Fly Ride.
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Sept. 11 - 12, 2020 • 7
keep within the spacing guidelines set by the City of Branson and the State of Missouri.”
Thrift store hours are Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, 10 am to 4 pm. The bookstore is
open Tuesday through Friday from 10 am to 4 pm.
Taneyhills Used Bookstore features many popular titles. (Special to Branson Globe)
Taneyhills Used Bookstore has a cozy atmospher bibliophiles will love. (Special to Branson Globe)
Thanks to donations, Taneyhills Library thrift store, book store plan sales
Staff Reports Abundant donations to the Taneyhills Library’s thrift store and used bookstore result in major sales at both stores beginning September 15. Both the thrift store and the book store provide the majority of the library’s operating income. “The lack of tax funding from local, state and government has been a wakeup call for the Library Board,” said Marcia Schemper-Carlock, Library Director. “Overall income is down 43 percent. We are assessing our future and how we can continue to serve the community.” The donations and upcoming sales will help to offset the library’s deficit. The Taneyhills Used Bookstore will hold a bag sale on Tuesday, September 15, 22 and 29 from 10 am until 1 pm in the
room next to the book store, on the library’s lower level. The store resembles a book boutique, with its cozy seating and inviting layout. Subjects include fiction, history, religious study, cookbooks, children’s books, audio books and even DVDs along with many more topics of interest, all reasonably priced. Across the hall from the book store is the Taneyhills Thrift Store, where weekly sales begin September 15 at 25 percent off. The following week, merchandise is 50 percent off. The final week, pay $1 for a bag. “We have had reduced hours due to COVID,” said Mary Lynne Grimes, thrift store manager. “Nonetheless, we are preparing for our annual fall sale. We hope our patrons bring along some extra patience to
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Entertainment for 2020 Autumn Daze announced
By K.D. Michaels Staff Writer The entertainment lineup for Autumn Daze has been announced. Performers on the Autumn Daze stage will include David Brooks of the Star Theater and Choices Concert Hall; Mark Aldred of the Jukebox Live Show at the Star Theater; Rick McEwen from The Big Show at the IMAX; Ermal Williamson and his yodeling bride as John Wayne and Patsy Cline; the gospel group Harmony Trio, featuring Melonie Barber, Aloha Post and Babette Fogle; the bluegrass group Potterswheel from Silver Dollar City; Tom Lovato, Johnny Moroko, the Abundance Quartet, and more.
Also featured at the 2020 Autumn Daze will be Nicholas Inman, according to Downtown Branson Betterment Association Director Jessica Luthardt. Inman, the Editor and Publisher of “Our America” magazine, also works with the Laura Ingalls Wilder Historic Society. Inman will have a booth at Autumn Daze, where he will be joined by his daughter, who dresses and performs as Laura Ingalls Wilder for official Historic Society events. Along with crafters and food vendors, Autumn Daze will feature three full days of entertainment, September 17 - 19, 9 am to 6 pm on Thursday and Friday, and 9 am to 4 pm on Saturday, in Historic Downtown Branson.
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• DEAN Z
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our touring show here to Branson, our hometown.” Although other variations of his Ultimate Elvis production have been performed elsewhere, Dean’s wife Stephanie, a vocalist in the Ultimate Elvis cast, being near family and friends is something they are happy about. “It’s nice to be doing it here at home,” she said. “We couldn’t have asked for a better team.” Dean and Stephanie, have become close friends with, and respect, the Coopers. “On a personal level, we have always been great fans of Clay, Tina and all of the shows at the theatre so we are really excited to be performing alongside such amazingly talented folks,” Dean said. “We’re already looking at making this a repeat Branson engagement. Collectively, we are just really grateful for this opportunity and look forward to getting back on stage to do what we love.” ‘Dean Z - The Ultimate Elvis’ is a high energy musical that spans the 20 year career of the ‘King of Rock ‘n’ Roll.’ It travels from his
Flexibility is part of theshow if you are Dean Z as ‘The Ultimate Elvis’ at the Clay Cooper Theatre. (Photo by Marshall Meadows)
rise to fame in the 1950s, through the 1960s to his final Las Vegas performances of the 1970s. “We are very excited to have Dean Z at our theatre,” said Clay Cooper. “He is the ultimate professional and the best Elvis tribute artist I have ever seen. His excitement and energy has been encouraging for all of us.This is a must see show for all ages.” The show’s 10 piece band features a horn section, vocalists and an immersive video displaying photos of Elvis at various ages and stages of his life. SEE DEAN Z, PAGE 10
Dean Z introduces his ‘Dean Z - The Ultimate Elvis’ backup singers at the Clay Cooper Theatre. From left is Krista Meadows and on the right is Ashley Rose Smith Dean Z gives special notice to his wife Stephanie Z, in the center. (Photo by Marshall Meadows)
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• DEAN Z
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“The Elvis show at the Clay Cooper theatre is must see,” said Art Buecher a member of opening night’s audience. “We have been to other shows with Elvis impersonators but this guy was over the top. I would say by far the best. It was an absolute blast.” Dean Z has been performing an Elvis tribute for two decades. He has performed thousands of shows for more than a million people around the globe. Elvis Presley Enterprises (EPE) named him the world’s greatest Elvis tribute artist in 2013. He was officially awarded EPE’s ‘Ultimate’ title, and starred in their international touring production ‘Elvis Lives’ which sold
more than 500,000 tickets. He is the only Elvis tribute artist to host SiriusXM’s Elvis Radio channel, and serves as an ambassador and contributor to Graceland and the Elvis Presley estate. He also can, and does, play each musical instrument in the show. “Dean Z and the Delta Tones and musicians were sensational,” said Peggy Lee Brennan, Broadway and TV performer who was in opening night’s performance. “Broadway to Vegas, it would be a hit. Dean Z is the best Elvis ever. Funny, engaging and his voice and dancing are superb. A good family show as well.” For more schedule information call the Clay Cooper Theatre at 417- 332-2529.
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White leather, an Elvis trademark, is featured in the second half of ‘Dean Z - The Ultimate Elvis’ at the Clay Cooper Theatre. (Photo by Marshall Meadows)
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Fairchild brings ‘Wellsprings of Living Water’ to the Star
Submitted to Branson Globe Award winning country singer Barbara Fairchild is hosting Wellsprings of Living Water, a worship service, at the Star Theater, 3750 W 76 Country Blvd. on Mondays at 6:30 p.m. There is no admission charge to attend, but as Fairchild said, “a love offering will be received.” The Star is the same theater where she had hosted worship services for 25 years. When Fairchild came to Branson in 1992 to work for Mel Tills in what was his new Theater at the time, her friends Johnny and Sherry Menick, were hosting worship services on Sunday mornings at the Star Theater. “Willie Nelson was doing his shows there at that time,” Fairchild said. “Something unexpected happened in August that same year. The Menicks finished their commitment the end of August and we discussed me continuing the worship service to the end of the year.”
Fairchild said God blessed the services and did some amazing things. Fairchild hosted a worship service at the Star for several years. She and her husband Roy Morris also performed in a show of their own until 2016. “I continued to do the worship service through 2017,” she said. “I never dreamed in the beginning I would do that service for 25 years.” Fairchild knew she had to take some time off to meet some family needs. After doing the worship service for so many years, she said through prayer and listening for instructions from the Lord, in 2017, “I was led to lay the service aside for ‘now,’” she said. Recently, the management at the Star asked Fairchild if she would like to do ministry there again. “After praying and listening I have decided to do Monday SEE FAIRCHILD, PAGE 12
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it in the community as the prevalence has been high in and around Taney County.
“We deeply mourn the loss of our colleague and friend, and offer our love and support to her family and loved ones. A scholarship and support fund has been established for Marie’s daughter at the CoxHealth Foundation, and
anyone who wishes to contribute should contact Lisa Alexander. This is a somber time in our family at CoxHealth, and this loss is a realization of our greatest fear. We pray that it will serve as a reminder to our
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community of the seriousness of this disease. Please honor this loss by remaining physically distant, diligently masking, and washing your hands. If you do not do these things to protect yourself, please
do them to protect those around you. Please be safe, and think of others. (The staff of the Branson Globe share our sincere sympathies with Marie’s family and the CoxHealth family.)
• FAIRCHILD
people why I’m calling this, ‘Wellsprings of Living Water.’” Fairchild said she believes Branson is a very special place. “I believe our town and our country need to take a good look at where we are and why God has bestowed so many of His blessings on us,” she said. “We need revival in our country. America needs to turn back to God.”
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Nights at the smaller Theater in the Star where I did services there for a number of years,” she said. “It’s NOT about starting a church and everyone is welcome. I’m excited to share what I’m hearing and am looking forward to sharing with
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• PRAYER MARCH Continued from page 3
cry out to God for His mercy and grace on our land in these difficult and uncertain days.” In agreement with the Franklin Graham march, topics include prayers of humility, prayers for military and law enforcement, prayer for national leaders, prayer for solutions to the coronavirus pandemic and for families affected by it, and prayer for reconciliation and peace,
among others. Further details can be found at https://prayermarch2020.com/prayer-points/. Marchers will be led by Patrick Callahan, known for carrying a cross as he walks throughout the area. The closing prayer rally will include music by Branson vocalist Susan Hudson Carman, as well as special prayer for area law enforcement personnel in attendance. Participants are then encouraged to participate in an evening of praise and prayer at the Branson
‘Constitution Week’ begins September 17 Submitted to Branson Globe The Taneycomo Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution are celebrating Constitution Week September 1723. Citizens are asked to ring bells at 3 p.m. on September 17 to celebrate the signing of the Constitution. Another way to celebrate the week is to become familiar with what the Constitution says and doesn’t say. Here are some points shared by the DAR. Heard the phrase “that’s unconstitutional” or “that’s my constitutional right”? Many times Americans believe that sayings and phrases are in our Constitution, but they really aren’t. For example, nowhere in the Constitution does it say “it’s a free country.” Amendment 1 of the Constitution does not include the words “freedom of expression” but over time it has been ruled to include limits to the freedom of speech/press/assembly for defamation, perjury, contempt of court, hate speech, size of public demonstration, treason and more. The Constitution was written to protect every American from the abuse of power by government. The Fifth Amendment states that ‘’No person shall be
... deprived of life, liberty, or property without due process of law” and it protects us from double jeopardy and incrimination. However, the phrases “innocent until proven guilty” and “presumption of innocence” are not found in the 5th amendment nor in any part of the Constitution. These phrases are derived from English law and are part of our system and considered common law today. Did you now that the only place in the Constitution that “Lord” or any reference to God is where the date is written: Seventeenth Day of September in the Year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and eighty seven”? The well-know phrases “We hold these truths to be selfevident, that all men are created equal” and “Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness” are not in the Constitution, but both are in the Declaration of Independence. “Of the people, by the people, for the people” is neither in the Constitution nor the Declaration, but comes from the Gettysburg Address. For more information about what’s in the Constitution, check out www.history.com.
Cross, located north of Branson at the intersection of Highway 160 and Highway 65. For more information, visit the Candlelight Prayer of Our Nation Facebook page. Hedgpeth said there are several ways to participate, even for those who cannot walk the entire 5+ mile route. Parking is available at each designated stop, so driving
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the route or walking just one section is an option. There will also be Facebook live coverage of the prayer at each stop, for those who wish to join in from home. Precautions for Covid-19 will be in place as per local ordinances, including physical distancing between participants and masks worn when distancing is not possible.
Individuals or church groups planning to attend are asked to RSVP through the website at www.bransonprayermarch.com, or the event Facebook page, h t t p s : / / w w w. f a c e b o o k . c o m / events/646778702622264/. The website also has a frequently-asked-questions page and a contact email for additional information.
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Get tips on tying flies during Sept. 16 MDC virtual program By Francis Skalicky, Missour Dept. of Conservation SPRINGFIELD, Mo. – Tying flies is a great way to add a personal and artistic touch to
angling entertainment. People wanting to learn more about how to tie their own flies can get information at the Missouri Department of Conservation’s
(MDC) free virtual program “Fly Tying for Beginners.” This online program will be from 6:30-7:30 p.m. on Sept. 16 and is being put on by the staff of MDC’s Spring-
“We had a fabulous weekend. We went to the early show on Saturday night and Saturday night “Classiest Venue in town! Fabulous enterand Sunday show of 2country4Nashville. Your tainment, great food and drinks. When in staff was kind and treated us so well.” Mr. & Mrs. Zimmerman, Houston, TX Branson don’t miss the goings on at Choices Concert Hall in Branson.” Carol Easler, Spartanburg, SC Your concert hall is such a nice place. It was a pleasure being there. Great friendly staff, very “What a great setting for a show! The food was clean, great food and perfect layout… Thank you Choices great and the servers were awesome. The Bloody Mary was crazy good!! “ Concert Hall “ Lisa Campbell Root, Dallas, TX Lynne Hardwerk, Tulsa, OK
field Conservation Nature Center. This program is designed for all ages. People can register for this program at: https://mdc-eventweb.s3licensing.com/Event/ EventDetails/174110 Fly-tying is a great way to customize a fishing lure to a specific type of fish or a particular stretch of stream. It’s also way to get an added sense of accomplishment knowing that you caught a fish with a lure you made. MDC Naturalist Alan
Reed will provide tips on materials and techniques and will also discuss how flies are effiective lures for a variety of sportfish species. Though this program is free, registration is required to participate using the link above. Registrants must provide an e-mail, so a program link can be sent to them. This program will include a chat-based question-and-answer period where participants can interact with the presenters.
Fly-type fishing lures (pictured above) can be used for a variety of sportfish species. Tying your own flies is a great way to add a personal touch to fishing. (Photo by MDC Staff, courtesy Missouri Department of Conservation.)
bransonglobe.com STATE
Sept. 11 - 12, 2020 • 15
MDC holds second introduction to handguns online class September 15 By Dan Zarlenga Missouri Dept. of Conservation St. LOUIS, Mo.—When pistols and handguns come to mind, many people think of self-defense and home protection. But did you know that handguns are also a valid hunting method for several species, such as rabbits, squirrels, bullfrogs, deer and coyotes? Because of high demand, the Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC) is holding a second Introduction to Hand-
guns class online Tuesday, Sept. 15 from 6-7: p.m. The course is free and open to all ages. Handguns offer a viable alternative to hunters who prefer to travel light or might have physical limitations or other restrictions regarding handling or carrying rifles. They can also be used for recreational target shooting. This program will introduce shooters to handguns. The class will also help those who might feel uncomfortable or unsure about handguns feel more at ease with using them.
Learn the basics of handling and shooting handguns safely with MDC’s online Introduction to Handguns class. (Photo by MDC Staff, courtesy Missouri Department of Conservation.)
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This virtual online program will cover what to do to get started shooting handguns. It will be presented by the staff at MDC’s August A. Busch Shooting Range and Outdoor Education Center in Defiance. It will go over handgun fundamentals, includ-
ing handgun actions, operation, safety measures, maintenance, and safe storage. An interactive Q&A opportunity with MDC staff will be offered after the course. Introduction to Handguns is a free virtual program open to all ages, but
advanced online registration is required at https://short.mdc.mo.gov/ Z2d. Attendees will receive an invitation by email from the MDC Event Management System with a WebEx program link the day before the program.
16 • Sept. 11 - 12, 2020 SEPTEMBER 11
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In a year of social distancing, virus alters September 11 too NEW YORK (AP) — In a year when the coronavirus pandemic has reshaped countless American rituals, even the commemoration of 9/11 could not escape unchanged. The 19th anniversary of the terror attacks will be marked by dueling
ceremonies at the Sept. 11 memorial plaza and a corner near the World Trade Center, reflecting a divide over the memorial’s decision to suspend a cherished tradition of relatives reading victims’ names in person. Vice President Mike Pence is expected at both
those remembrances in New York, while President Donald Trump and Democratic challenger Joe Biden plan to attend a truncated ceremony at the Flight 93 National Memorial in Pennsylvania. In New York, the double beams
of light that evoke the fallen twin towers were nearly canceled in the name of virus safety, until an uproar restored the tribute. The Fire Department has cited the virus in urging members to stay away from any observances of the 2001 attacks that killed nearly 3,000 people, among them almost 350 firefighters. Some victims’ relatives say they understand the ground zero observance had to change in a year when so much else has. Others fear the pandemic is making plain what they have feared was happening unspoken: that the commitment to “Never Forget” is fading. “It’s another smack in the face,” says Jim Riches, who lost his son Jimmy, a firefighter. The father is staying home on the anniversary for the first time this year because he doesn’t want to take chances with the coronavirus after a prior illness. But he feels others should have the option of reciting the names of the dead on the memorial plaza, instead of listening to a recording. Memorial leaders said they wanted to avoid close contact among readers, who are usually paired at the podium. But to Riches, a retired fire battalion chief and frequent critic of the memorial organization, the decision sounds like an excuse for sidelining the families’ role in commemorating 9/11.
But Anthoula Katsimatides sees the differences this year as an effort to ensure victims’ relatives feel comfortable attending — including her mother, who hasn’t left home since March because health issues make her especially worried about the virus. But she is determined to go in honor of her son John, a bond trader, her daughter said. In a year when many events have been called off, “this wasn’t canceled. It’s just been changed in such a way where we still get to pay tribute to our loved ones in a respectful and safe way,” said Katsimatides, who’s on the memorial board. She says the change wasn’t motivated by anything except a public health emergency. “Who expected COVID-19? ... It was completely unforeseen. As was 9/11,” she said. This year’s plans have been a balancing act at the sites where hijacked planes piloted by al-Qaida terrorists crashed on Sept. 11, 2001: New York, the Pentagon and a field near Shanksville, Pennsylvania. The Flight 93 memorial near Shanksville is trimming its usual 90-minute ceremony, partly by eliminating musical interludes. Memorial spokeswoman Katherine Cordek said the names of the 40 people killed there would be read, but by one person instead of multiple family members. SEE SEPT. 11, PAGE 17
Tribute in Light illuminates in the sky above the Lower Manhattan area of New York, as seen from across the Hudson River in Jersey City, N.J. (AP Photo/Jason DeCrow, File)
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• SEPT. 11
Continued from page 16
Military leaders will conduct the Pentagon’s ceremony without victims’ families in attendance, and their loved ones’ names will be recited by a recording, rather than readers on-site. Victims’ relatives can visit the Pentagon’s memorial in small groups later Friday. In New York — where the nation’s deadliest coronavirus spike happened early this spring but has since been fairly well contained — leaders of the National Sept. 11 Memorial & Museum said their plan for a no-reading ceremony would honor both virus precautions and 9/11 families’ attachment to being at ground zero on the anniversary. But another 9/11-related organization, the Stephen Stiller Tunnel to Towers Foundation, quickly arranged its own simultaneous ceremony a few blocks away, saying victims’ relatives could recite names while keeping a safe distance. “We need to keep letting America know what happened 19 years ago. And they need to see that emotion of the day, not a recording,” says chairman Frank Siller. He says he may attend both observances to honor the brother he lost, firefighter Stephen. Meanwhile, Fire Commissioner Daniel Nigro told current firefighters in a memo last month that the department “strongly recommends” members not participate in 9/11 observances. The department did hold a limited-attendance ceremony Wednesday to add names to a memorial wall recognizing members who died after exposure to toxins unleashed in the wreckage. Tensions over anniversary plans flared anew when the memorial announced last month it was nixing the Tribute in Light, twin blue beams that shine into the night sky over lower Manhattan. While there’s no official gathering to view the lights, the memorial cited virus risks to the installation crew. The cancellation outraged some victims’ relatives, police and fire unions and politicians, who noted
that construction sites around the city were deemed safe to reopen months ago. After the Tunnel to Towers foundation said it would organize the display on its own, Gov. Andrew Cuomo and former Mayor Mike Bloomberg, the memorial’s billionaire chairman, stepped in to keep the memorial-sponsored lights on. (Tunnel to Towers is now stationing lights at the Flight 93 memorial and the Pentagon.) Memorial President Alice Greenwald later said the organization “should have approached this issue differently.” Still, the memorial’s moves fanned mistrust among some 9/11 victims’ relatives who wonder how long the name-reading
SEPTEMBER 11 and other observances will continue. Katismatides, the board member, foresees the ceremony returning to normal next year. Debra Epps has been to the ground
Sept. 11 - 12, 2020 • 17
zero ceremony every year. She said it means a lot to her to read names and add a few words in tribute to her brother Christopher, an accountant. Still, she thinks the memorial was right to forgo the live name-read-
ing this year. “It really is a hard decision to make, but I know that we’re still in this pandemic,” said Epps, who works in health care. “I will remember my brother, no matter what,” she said.
Your Branson Area Weather Source Loving The Ozarks
Branson Area 5 Day Outlook
FRI
SAT
SUN
88
82
83
Mostly Cloudy Chance For Showers 30%
68
Mostly Cloudy Showers Possible 20%
MON
81
20%
82
Partly Cloudy Skies
Partly to Mostly Cloudy Slight Chance Showers
62
TUE
60
10%
Partly Cloudy Skies
57
10%
Temps more pleasant, limited chance of rain By Daryl Weather, Weather Forecaster Although temps were not as cool as what we had first an-
ticipated, the low to mid 80’s is welcomed more than the 90 degree weather we had been having.
These temps look to stick around a bit longer as well with limited chances for rain today and again tomorrow. Rain
chances kind of slide out at the beginning of the week and run through mid to late week.
18 • Sept. 11 - 12, 2020
HISTORY
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Today in History: Television, sports and more • •
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1297 Battle at Stirling Bridge, Scottish rebel William Wallace defeats the English 1609 Expulsion order announced against the Moriscos of Valencia; beginning of the expulsion of all Spain’s Moriscos 1697 Battle of Zenta: forces of Prince Eugen of Savoye defeat the Turks, ending Ottoman control of large parts of Central Europe 1708 Great Northern war: Charles XII of Sweden stops his march to conquer Moscow outside Smolensk, marking the turning point in the war
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1773 Benjamin Franklin writes “There never was a good war or bad peace” 1777 Battle of Brandywine, Pennysylvania; Americans lose to the British, Polish soldier Casimir Pulaski saves life of George Washington 1789 Alexander Hamilton appointed 1st Secretary of the US Treasury 1792 The French Blue gem (later the Hope Diamond) is stolen with other French crown jewels from Royal storehouse in Paris during Reign of Terror 1926 Spain leaves League of Nation due to Germany joining
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1936 FDR dedicates Boulder Dam, now known as Hoover Dam 1941 Charles Lindbergh, claims the “British, Jewish and Roosevelt administration” are trying to get the US into World War II 1941 Construction of the Pentagon begins in Arlington County, Virginia (completed Jan 15, 1943). Designed by architect George Bergstrom and built by contractor John McShain, construction was overseen by Leslie Groves. 1945 Hideki Tojo, Japanese Prime Minister during most
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of World War II, attempts suicide rather than face war crimes tribunal but fails - later he is hanged 1950 1st typesetting machine to dispense with metal type exhibited 1952 West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer signs a reparation pact for the Jewish people 1959 Congress passes a bill authorizing food stamps for poor Americans 1965 The 1st Cavalry Division of the United States Army arrives in Vietnam. 1970 The Ford Pinto is introduced. 1977 The Atari 2600, originally known as the Atari Video Computer System (Atari VCS) is released in North America, revolutionizing the video game industry 1978 The last known person dies of smallpox - medical
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photographer Janet Parker through infection in a laboratory, in Birmingham, England 1986 Dow Jones Industrial Avg suffered biggest 1-day decline ever, plummeting 86.61 points to 1,792.89. 237.57 million shares traded 1998 Independent counsel Ken Starr sends a report to the U.S. Congress accusing President Bill Clinton of 11 possible impeachable offenses. 2001 Two passenger planes hijacked by Al Qaeda terrorists crash into New York’s World Trade Towers causing the collapse of both and deaths of 2,606 people 2001 Terrorists hijack a passenger plane and crash it into the Pentagon causing the deaths of 125 people 2001 Attempt by passengers and crew of United Airlines Flight 93 to retake control of their hijacked plane from ter-
EXP. 9/30/20
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rorists causes plane to crash in Pennsylvania field killing all 64 people on board 2002 Through extreme and coordinated effort, The Pentagon is rededicated after repairs are completed, exactly one year after the attack on the building. 2017 Hurricane Irma leaves 7 million US homes without power in Florida and Georgia
Movies & TV • 1928 1st ever TV drama WGY’s “Queens Messenger” broadcast in the New York area starring Izetta Jewell • 1950 Dick Tracy TV show sparks uproar concerning violence • 1954 1st Miss America TV broadcast; 19 year old Lee Meriwether of California crowned 27th Miss America • 1966 Rolling Stones perform on Ed Sullivan Show • 1967 “The Carol Burnett Show” starring Carol Burnett premieres on CBS in the US Music • 1850 “Swedish Nightingale”
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Jenny Lind gives 1st US concert 1914 W. C. Handy “Father of the Blues” publishes his most famous composition “St Louis Blues” 1959 “Duke” Ellington wins Springarn Medal for his musical achievements 1962 Beatles cut “Love Me Do” & “PS I Love You” with Andy White on drums 1965 Beatles’ “Help!,” album goes #1 & stays #1 for 9 weeks
Sports • 1912 Philadelphia A’s Eddie Collins steals 6 bases in 1 game • 1927 Yankees slugger Babe Ruth hits 50th home run during his MLB record 60 HR season in New York’s 6-2 loss to St. Louis Browns at Yankee Stadium • 1951 Florence Chadwick becomes 1st woman to swim English Channel from England to France. It takes 16 hours & 19 minutes • 1956 Yanks Yogi Berra ties career record for HRs (236) by a catcher
HISTORY
Sept. 11 - 12, 2020 • 19
20 • Sept. 11 - 12, 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 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 FREE ESTIMATES FROM ground up remodels roofs, deck, additions, pole-barns, flooring and complete build 5yr labor warranty 417-699-1635 09/30 ACE HOME IMPROVEMENT Heating & Air HVAC Service & Repair, Doors, Windows, Decks, Fences, Pressure Washing, Int & Ext. Painting, Siding, Roofing, Flooring, Tile & Drywall. Handy-man Work! Call Ryan 417-335-1347 09/30
THIS COULD BE YOUR AD CALL 417-334-9100 TODAY!
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 GARAGE SALE SIENA ESTATES MULTI FAMILY GARAGE SALE off of Branson Hills Parkway. Saturday, September 12, 2020 8 am – 4 pm
HELP WANTED
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
Find your next STAR EMPLOYEE right here! Call us to place an ad: (417) 334-9100
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CLASSIFIEDS
Sept. 11 - 12, 2020 • 21
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: largebox8@gmail.com
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
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22 • Sept. 11 - 12, 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. 11 - 12, 2020 • 23
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)
24 • Sept. 11 - 12, 2020
Summer Backyard Fun S T H G I F N U G R E T A W W W
I I E S P R R E G G I D D N A S
T W D C G A R R R N R O O L M A
N A I E A O I Y O A A O O E M S
E T L A W R D O M L C D L E O E
T E S C R A N O Y E L B R O C O
E R D R I N L N W R A R A X A H
N B N W G I K K O T D A T E X S
I A A A E R R I C R E F R O I E
L L P D R I G I R H P E B A E S
S L I I N O N E I N A D O S N R
E O L N I C I S E N N L A N S O
H O S G I Y W A T A Y O K E S H
T N P P R E S I S A N D P A I L
O S O O E S E N I L O P M A R T
L N O O A T R E E H O U S E S T
C O D L V E I N O R Y E L Y E Y
E O E Y E T T E R T E L E E L Y
TREEHOUSE TRAMPOLINE PEDAL CAR SANDBOX PICNIC TABLE CLOTHESLINE TENT TWO DOGS WADING POOL WATERGUN FIGHTS SLIP AND SLIDE TIRE SWING SIDEWALK CHALK ART SAND DIGGER SAND PAIL WATER BALLOONS HORSESHOES
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