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September 25 - 26, 2020 • Vol. 2, Issue 11
Possible high-risk exposure to virus at local theatre
INSIDE:
Real Ozarks Music:
OMMA keeps traditional music alive. Page 2
Gettin’ Roasted:
Table Rock Roasters at 2 locations. Page 3
Owner Dr. Tricia Derges and Clinic Supervisor Dr. Alok Shukla are joined by clinic staff at Tuesday’s ribbon cutting. (Photo by K.D. Michaels)
Grand opening held at new Ozark Valley Medical Clinic What’s Up, Doc?
Find out what’s up with old Doc’s location. Page 7
WEATHER...page 17 Cooler weather patterns, but still no rain for us.
By K.D. Michaels, Staff Writer Ozark Valley Medical Clinic celebrated the grand opening of their new 76 Country Boulevard location on Tuesday with a ribbon cutting. Owned by Dr. Tricia Derges, the new Branson location is one of four such clinics in Southwest Missouri. Derges opened the clinics after seeing a specific need in the Ozarks region.
“This originally started from Lift Up Springfield/Lift Up Someone Today.” said Dr. Derges. “That’s a clinic I opened when I finished medical school, because I found the need for people who were turned away from medical clinics where they could not qualify. In that clinic, we take care of the homeless, the impoverished, veterans, and others. We don’t turn anyone away, and we love that.”
Dr. Derges and her staff soon noticed another category of people seeking medical treatment at the Lift Up Springfield Clinic. “We started to see a number of people that weren’t there to get free services. They had jobs without health insurance, and some had jobs with health insurance, but with extremely high deductibles,” said Durgess. “It meant that even SEE CLINIC, PAGE 8
Submitted to Branson Globe The Taney County Health Department is notifying the public of a potential high-risk exposure to COVID-19 at the God and Country Theater, September 9 through September 21, 2020. The TCHD releases information on community exposures when COVID-19 case investigators are unable to identify or obtain contact information for all individuals that may have been exposed in a high-risk setting. Risk levels for exposure vary based on four main factors: • Enclosed spaces: Enclosed rooms and spaces allow COVID-19 to accumulate on surfaces and in the environment • Duration of interaction: Spending more than 15 minutes near a COVID-19 positive individual within a 24-hour period increases risk.Physically touching an individual, such as with a hug, handshake, or kiss also puts an individual at high risk • Absence of social distancing: Crowds or other social settings increase the likelihood of coming within 6 feet of an individual with COVID-19 • Forceful exhalation: Activities such as coughing, SEE VIRUS, PAGE 11
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Ozark Mountain Music Association preserves musical traditions By Cindy Thomas, Staff Writer In any conversation about Ozarks culture, music will likely come up. To make sure the Ozarks musical legacy continues into future generations, Ozark Mountain Music Association
creates opportunities for youth to learn, perform, and enjoy traditional music. Much credit for the group’s vision goes to Bob McGill, who in 2008 was director of a nonprofit dedicated to Ozarks history and culture. Inspired by the legacy
of long-time Ozarks fiddler Bob Holt, Bob and Karlene McGill started a summer music camp program for youth ages 12–18. Master fiddle players from around the Ozarks served as instructors, with input from Ozarks musicologists Gordon McCann and Drew
OMMA creates opportunities for young people to learn traditional Ozarks music. (Photo courtesy ozarkmountainmusicassociation.com
Beisswenger. The first camp was in Mountain View, Arkansas, and subsequent camps in Branson. Folk musicians Jim and Kim Lansford coordinated instruction for several years. Each year, camp was followed by “boot camp” for a performing troupe, the Possum Holler Fiddlers, named for the creek bed near the Branson Ramada Inn. Over several years, the group performed at Silver Dollar City, area festivals and churches, the inauguration of Governor Jay Nixon, and the White House. In 2011, the Possum Holler Fiddlers traveled to Edinburgh, Scotland, to perform at the Fringe, the world’s largest fine arts festival. In 2012, Ozark Mountain Music became a separate nonprofit focusing on the youth program. In 2017, young musicians Reuben Fansler, Luke Thomas, and Harry Lance, plus sponsors, traveled to Haiti at the invitation of the Haiti Education Foundation. The language barrier presented no problem as Haitian students joined the three Americans in jam
sessions, mutual sharing of folk music, and church. At the priest’s request, their last church service together closed with a rousing cross-cultural rendition of “Boil ‘Em Cabbage Down.” “On that trip, I became even more aware of the power of music to create connections,” said McGill. Thomas stated, “Those students had suffered natural disasters and hard times, but they didn’t have a poverty mentality. It was fun doing music with them and sharing our different heritage.” By 2019, the McGills, in their late 70s, planned to retire. Parents and other supporters stepped up to lead. Dr. Carolyn Carlson, parent of two musicians, serves as director of Ozark Mountain Music, and another parent, Dr. Randy Garoutte, is president. Other parents, instructors, and local entertainers serve on the board. Several former Possums have now earned college music degrees, including secretary-treasurer Wendy Wright’s daughter, Sophia, a member of the
SEE OMMA, PAGE 11
COVID-19 in Stone and Taney counties, by the numbers: (As of 09/23/2020. Data provided by TCHD and SCHD websites) CONFIRMED POSITIVE CASES TANEY COUNTY 907 STONE COUNTY 401
RECOVERED CASES TANEY COUNTY 684 STONE COUNTY 312
DEATHS
TANEY COUNTY 28 STONE COUNTY 5
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LOCAL
Table Rock Coffee Roasters open on Highway 86 By Cindy Thomas, Staff Writer Visitors and neighborhood residents traveling on Missouri High-
way 86 west of U.S. Highway 65 can now get their morning coffee at a new shop. Table Rock Coffee Roasters, located in Ridgedale
Chris Richard, owner of Table Rock Coffee Roasters. (Photo by Cindy Thomas.)
Place, 2841 Highway 86, celebrated its grand opening with free mochas and lattes on Saturday, September 19. “It was a fun day,” said owner Chris Richard of the event, which was well-attended both by people vacationing in the area and by neighbors who had kept an eye on the shop’s progress during their morning commute. Richard and his wife, Wendy, have lived in Blue Eye for three years with their five children. The couple are also wedding photographers, and after working in photography in Portland, Oregon, and San Diego, California, they were ready for a change of loca-
SEE COFFEE, PAGE 13
S of O ranks 15th nationwide on Classic Learning Test Submitted to Branson Globe POINT LOOKOUT, MO. — School of the Ozarks (S of O) participated in the Classic Learning Test (CLT) for the first time this year and has ranked in the Top 15 schools in the nation. S of O was ranked No. 15 out of 1,200 participating schools. “To be recognized as one of the top schools in our first year of taking the CLT verifies what our graduates have been reporting,” said Brad Dolloff, dean of School of the Ozarks. “They report feeling much better informed, prepared, and able to articulate their
views than their college peers.” Classic Learning Initiatives was founded in 2015 by Jeremy Tate, former high school educator and college counselor. Tate found that the SAT and ACT tests were missing many of the topics he had been tested over when he was in high school. He realized that many of the questions were politically charged, almost always leaning towards the political left. Tate wanted to create an exam that was rooted in tradition and not swayed by political or societal beliefs. He was asked why yet anoth-
SEE S of O, PAGE 10
S of O was ranked No. 15 out of 1,200 participating schools. (Special to Branson Globe)
Meet HANK, Our September Pet of the Month www.turtlecreekbranson.com
Sept. 25 - 26, 2020 • 3
Pets of the Week Tri-Lakes Humane Society, Reeds Spring
Call (417) 272-8113 or visit www.tri-lakeshumanesoc.org
NELSON is a 4 month old male. He and his sister, Nadia were fostered by one of our former employees. They get along well with kids, dogs and other cats. This little guy is such a lovable kitten, very playful and looking for a forever home. Please, drop by the shelter and meet him.
MARLEY is a 7 year old female Labrador Retriever/Chow mix. Marley is a sweet girl. She Loves the water and would be great for hiking and camping. She will be your forever friend for a ball or squeeky toy. She may be older but she’s young at heart.
Hank's mommy says he is a hyper little dude that likes to chase his tail and cuddle with her. info@turtlecreekbranson.com
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LOCAL
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bransonglobe.com LOCAL Sept. 25 - 26, 2020 • 5
Spread the Love event scheduled for Branson
By K.D. Michaels, Staff Writer Sunday, October 11 is the date for a special Spread the Love event in Branson. Organized by former Branson resident Abby Lewis, who founded the Be Love Give Love movement, the goal is to line the strip with love. Lewis invites everyone to join her in spreading love and compassion throughout the community. All are encouraged to participate, regardless of race, religion, background, social status, political party or sexual orientation.
“Let’s unite in love. Let’s stand together on the foundation of love,” said Lewis. “This is an opportunity for all of us to set aside our differences and to unite in love and compassion for each other and for our community. The only agenda for the day is to spread the love and light up the world.” The event is scheduled for 3 pm Sunday, October 11, with a goal of lining the Branson strip with love, from Bob Evans to IHOP. For more information, contact Abby Lewis via email at abby@ belovegivelove.com
Scholarships awarded to area students by Ozarks Women’s Association Submitted to Branson Globe The Ozarks Women’s Association (OWA) recently awarded $1500 scholarships to the following students: • Lexee Penner, Branson High School • Kambria Todd, Bradleyville High School • Grace Zehner, Hollister High School
Ozarks Women/’s Association was established in 2004 among the Tri-State Counties. The organization meets every fourth Monday at 11:30 a.m. at various locations. If you are interested in joining their efforts to award these scholarships, please see posts on their Facebook page for information.
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6 • Sept. 25 - 26, 2020
OPINION
LETTER TO THE EDITOR 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. 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 Representative (570) 274-2877 davidhlewis10@gmail.com Mark Feder Account Representative (805) 320-3746 shotgunart@yahoo.com Karen Halfpop Digital/Production Director
production@BransonGlobe.com
‘What’s this world coming to!’ Last December 2019 I sent an article to the Editor titled “Are Your Ready for What’s Ahead in Mankind’s Future” pointing out several up to date things plaguing mankind. Then came the Corona Virus (Covid-19) a couple months later to add to the troubles facing us. Here is a few excerpts from that letter; According to a recent report by scientists it seems they are predicting that the earth will not be fit for human habitation by 2050 due to global warming. That certainly is an alarming prediction. Dec. 15, 2019 11:30am On the current trajectory, the atmosphere will will warm up y 1.5 degrees C. in about 20 years, which would trigger massive food shortages and destruction, according to a recent report from the U.N. Scientific Panel on climate change. Another report stated that by 2040 we will not be able to produce enough food to feed the population due to flooding. Glaciers around the earth are melting at an alarming rate in recent years. There were numerous other things stated that are not positive for man’s future. It’s Sept 22, 2020 as I am writing this and I am believing the latest prediction regarding the future.
The United Nations. (Shutterstock)
The Hill newspaper in Washington D.C. had the following article on the internet by Jamie Metzi. I’m quoting the article in part. It is titled “The United Nations has failed; Fixing the world is now up to all of us”. As the United Nations General Assembly opens this week of Sept. 21, 2020 a midst the deadliest pandemic in a century, the worst climate changed-induced disasters in millennia, and hundred of millions of the worlds most vulnerable people falling back into abject poverty, one things is clear. The United Nations ideal, as envisioned by its founders, has in many important ways failed. Rather than blame the United Nations for this failure, we need to place blame where it is due – on the UN member states, that for decades have excessively defended their national sovereignty at the expense of our common good. Unless we find a way to collectively ad-
dress our greatest global changes – from pandemics to climate change and ecosystem destruction, from systemic poverty and inequality to proliferating weapons of mass destruction - our species will not just be at risk, we could even face extinction. While our biggest problems are global, the ways we have organized to address them are predominately national. Until we fix this fundamental mismatch, we will be in grave and growing danger. We can’t do this by platitudes or by singing songs and waving our smartphones in the air. Certainly we do not wish to be extinct as man has done to many of earths animals, birds, etc. The writer seems to have a realistic prospective on what needs attention in today’s world. The question is: are we individually aware of what’s really happening to the earth we live on. Apparently not. People today live for the moment and as long as that lasts they are satisfied. More and more people use the words Apocalypse and Armageddon without really knowing what they mean. Oh, sure, the entertainment world depicts it often as fantasy, but have we looked the words up personally and get a definition? It isn’t pleasant.
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Back to the title of the newspaper article. “Fixing the world is now up to all of us.” Who are we kidding? People have enough trouble figuring out their everyday or weekly schedule to survive anymore. Even the People in high places can’t hardly agree on anything when they get together anymore. Here’s a statement written about 2600 years ago about man. O LORD, I know that the way of man is not in himself, it is not n man that walketh to direct his steps. Well, that kind of clears up our standing on how to care for ourselves. Another statement 2000 years ago said; “And the nations were angry, and thy wrath is come ….and shouldest destroy them that destroy the earth”. Those two thoughts definitely tell us there is trouble ahead because mankind is unable to fix this mess he has been making for many, many years. I guess it boils down to the fact that humankind needs to admit it can’t fix the earth’s problems and its time to let the One who made the earth and all its parts in the beginning take over and recover the losses produced by supposedly intelligent beings so we can live life the way it was meant to be. Whaddyathink? Ralph Schumann Branson
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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USA Veterans Hope Center is ‘what’s up’ at Doc’s
Doc’s Roadhouse Restaurant, 3270 Yellow Ribbon Road, renamed ‘The Captain’s Table,’ is now a working culinary arts training facility for veterans. (Special to Branson Globe)
By Brenda Meadows Staff Writer The USA Veterans Hope Center is preparing to open two facilities for veterans in Branson. The organization’s main goal and focus at these two locations is to provide career training and opportunities for veterans. “We are so pleased and thankful to announce the acquisition and opening of two new Veterans facilities in Branson,” said US Army Veteran Al Jackson, the Center’s founder. “The first is Doc’s Roadhouse Restaurant, 3270 Yellow Ribbon Road, which is renamed ‘The Captain’s Table.’” The restaurant is to be a working culinary arts training facility for veterans. The Captain’s Table has already undergone a facelift, maintenance and required upgrades to meet city business requirements. “This will be an alcohol free, family friendly restaurant,” Jackson said. “We will not serve alcohol because we don’t want to contribute to anybody’s issues. The thing we want people to say is that they want to come back. We want them to have the best dining experience. We want people pampered.” Jackson and other members of the USAVHC team have been
talking to Chef Reynard tucker from Chicago to facilitate training for the first group of veterans. The plan is to make the restaurant ready for a November opening, hopefully in time for Veterans Homecoming Week. “For the past four years of the building’s life it has been vacant. I’ve had the privilege of taking care of Doc’s Roadhouse for the last six years for the owner Jerry W. Franklin,” said Navy Veteran Buster Prine. “I’ve become very attached to every wall and every floor in the building. Over the last few months the building has undergone some major renovations. Starting with a new roof and total cleaning and all repairs needed on the inside from the roof down.” Franklin, an Army veteran, owns both properties as well as several office buildings and shopping centers in the area. He has made many spaces available to veterans’ causes throughout the years. “I’m also looking forward to continue to do what I have done for many years with such an amazing group of men and women,” he said. “The restaurant will become a training facility for veterans in the culinary arts as well as a fully functioning top quality restaurant. SEE VETERANS, PAGE 12
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• CLINIC
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though they were not poor or homeless, they had no way to pay the ridiculous prices to get medical care. It was impossible, and they were desperate.” It was then that Derges decided
to open medical clinics designed primarily for the working person, and she was soon operating clinics in Springfield, Ozark and Branson. Known as Ozark Valley Medical Service, Branson’s clinic provides a variety of services including primary care, annual care, and preventative care.
The X-ray room in the new Branson clinic. (Photo by K.D. Michaels)
The doctors treat acute illnesses, chronic illnesses, infections and minor injuries. “We offer Primary Care services, including care for chronic diseases, and Urgent Care services,” said Branson Clinic Supervisor Dr. Alok Shukla. “We’re a full service clinic. In addition, we’re one of the premiere testers for Covid-19 in Southwest Missouri. The Covid testing is done curbside. The patient just pulls up to our clinic, gives us a call, and someone will be right out to help them with the process. This service is open to anyone. We test people for travel, work purposes, if you’re asymptomatic, or even if you’re just worried, we’re here for you.” Ozark Valley Medical Center maintains a goal to keep prices affordable for the working class. An office fee of $135 covers most of the services, with outside services
or more extensive procedures costing a bit more. The clinic also offers a unique membership program. “We have a very inexpensive membership, only $70 per month,” said Derges. “We also offer this to employers. For only $55 a month, they can provide an amazing health care program to their employees and the employees’ families.” The clinic offers expanded hours that fit the schedule of the working person, with no need for an appointment. Another added bonus to the clinics is that each patient is seen by a doctor, with a wait time of usually not more than 15 minutes. The clinic is also open to the many visitors to the Branson area. “It’s a plus for visitors,” noted Derges. “They can come in, see a doctor, and get out, and not spend a fortune on medical care like they would in the emergency room or
bransonglobe.com urgent care, not to mention the wait time they would experience.” Derges and her team opened their original location two years ago, but moved to the new clinic in June. “We are just so excited,” Derges said of the new Branson clinic. “We were in the other place for a year and a half, and we made it work. It was a tiny place, but that was the only building available at the time. Now we have a nice, beautiful clinic. We love it! And, we love Branson. Our doctors really, truly love the people in Branson, and we couldn’t be more excited.” Ozark Valley Medical Clinic is located at 2715 West 76 Country Boulevard, across from Branson’s new aquarium. The facility is open from 8 am to 10 pm, seven days a week, 365 days a year. For more information call 417-317-5318 or visit www.ozarkvalleymedical.com.
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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. 25 - 26, 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!
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Child porn charges will keep Forsyth man in prison for 20 years Submitted to Branson Globe A Forsyth man will spend the next 20 years in prison without parole after he pled guilty to receiving and distributing child pornography. Timothy Wayne Carnelison,
Jr., 35, was convicted in 2008 for statutory sodomy and child molestation. According to the Missouri State Highway Patrol Sex Offender Registry, the victim was five years old. Carnelison pled guilty to the
most recent charges in February 2020. According to the release, investigators began looking into Carnelsion Jr., after Google initiated a CyberTip with the National Center for Missing and Exploit-
ed Children after locating files of suspected child pornography in Carnelison Jr’s, Google Photo app. Investigators confirmed the images on a cell phone when executing a search warrant at
Carnelison Jr’s residence in Forsyth. Carnelison Jr., will spend the rest of his life on supervised release when he gets out of prison. He’ll also have to register as a sex offender upon his release.
College of the Ozarks to host estate planning webinar September 28
Submitted to Branson Globe POINT LOOKOUT, MO. — College of the Ozarks will host an estate planning webinar on Monday, Sept. 28, at 10 a.m. Anyone is welcome to register for the free, live webinar: https:// www.cofo.edu/EstatePlanning The webinar will be hosted by Natalie Rasnick, dean of development at College of the Ozarks, and led by Andy Peebles, attorney and estate expert. “We are so pleased to offer this complimentary estate planning webinar to our community,” Rasnick said. “The statistics show that most people aren’t fully prepared or informed when it comes to their estate plans. Our goal is to
help attendees learn how to create a plan that reflects their goals and dreams, putting them in control of their future.”
• S of O
Ozarks emphasizes the importance of Christ-like character and a biblical worldview in understanding truth. Its academic goal is to provide students with the opportunity to develop their God-given knowledge and wisdom to the fullest potential so they might become producers and influencers. The instructors push their students every day to improve their skills and develop their character. “The result has been that our students perform quite well on college entrance exams, consistently scoring well above the national and state averages on both the ACT and SAT exams,” Dolloff said. “We are thankful to God for blessing our school, grateful to our faculty for their investment in the lives of the next generation, and proud of our students for the hard work, grit, and resiliency that yield these kinds of results.”
Continued from page 3
er college admissions test is needed. “Another test isn’t needed,” Tate said. “The right test is needed: a test that embraces the values inherent in our intellectual heritage, is free from common core political agendas and remains committed to testing aptitude.” Dolloff expressed his excitement for the students’ achievements. “We have had two National Merit Finalists and three National Merit Commended Scholars from our small student population in just the last four years alone. To have our students rank so highly in the Classic Learning Test (CLT) is, I believe, an indicator of what we have been hearing anecdotally from our graduates as they attend various colleges and universities.” The vision of School of the
Estate expert Andy Peebles. (Special to Branson Globe)
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• OMMA
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popular bluegrass group Southern Strings. Alumna Amanda Murphee-Roberts serves on the board, and she and Thomas are regular camp instructors. Board member Jeff Michel directs the Mountain Grove Schoolhouse Jam, which meets at 7 p.m. on Thursdays and welcomes youth to join in. Another jam session in McClurg on Monday evenings features camp instructors. More information about both locations is available on their Facebook pages. Other area nonprofits are supportive, including Greater Ozarks Bluegrass Association, State of the Ozarks, and the Society of Ozarkian Hillcrofters. Missouri Folk Arts Program of the Missouri Arts Council has been involved for several years. Thanks to ready access to music online, today’s youth have widely varying musical interests and goals, and OMMA has adapted while continuing the traditional focus. Camps
• VIRUS
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sneezing, yelling, or singing increases the distance COVID-19 is expelled from the body and can project it beyond six feet Individuals within six feet of a COVID-19 positive individual for 15 minutes or more, or those that came into physical contact such as with a hug or a handshake, are considered close contacts and should quarantine from others in order to stop the spread of COVID-19. If you suspect you may have been exposed at the location listed above, please contact the Taney County Health Department where an investigator with knowledge of the case can asses your risk. If you were at the location listed above, please watch for
feature individual and smallgroup instruction, master musicians teaching younger ones. Just like in the old days, this is accomplished without actually reading music, although thanks to musicologists, transcribed music is available. Campers enjoy square dancing, the Ozarks way to wind up a hard work week and a big reason fiddle tunes became popular. Campers not only play fiddle or guitar but also learn to dance, call figures and teach new dancers. A separate bluegrass camp is more performance-based, with a wider variety of instruments. Although 2020 camps were canceled due to Covid-19 precautions, OMMA is looking ahead to next year. Riverfront Retreat of the Ozarks in Galena hosted camp in 2019 and will host future camps, as will the Homestead venue near Branson. For camp information or to volunteer, visit ozarkmountainmusicassociation.com.
symptoms. Notify your healthcare provider for guidance if symptoms develop. Symptoms of COVID-19 include: • New loss of taste or smell • Cough • Sore throat • Congestion or runny nose • Shortness of breath or difficulty breathing • Headache • Fatigue • Fever or chills • Muscle or body aches • Nausea or vomiting • Diarrhea Taney County Health department is asking that everyone wear a face covering or mask, follow social distancing guidelines and stay home if you are sick. For more information contact the Taney County Health Department at 417-334-4544, visit the department’s website at www.taneycohealth.org, or follow the department FaceBook, Instagram and Pinterest pages.
LOCAL
Sept. 25 - 26, 2020 • 11
The Crockett Brothers are OMMA campers who entertain weekly at the Hollister Farmers Market. (Photo by Cindy Thomas)
12 •Sept. 25 - 26, 2020 LOCAL
• VETERANS
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They will train veterans in food service, be open to the public and provide skills to the underemployed veterans and the unemployed veter-
ans. Funds raised will help Veterans USA get open.” The second arm of the USA Veterans Hope Center is the Branson Star Theatre, 3750 W 76 Country Blvd, which will be ‘Veterans Branson Star Theatre.’ The Star, home of Nashville
Roadhouse Live with Stevie Lee Woods, and other shows, will continue to function as a theater but will also serve as a veterans’ service facility. Both facilities will be veteran managed and staffed. Jackson’s experience as a veteran gave him the desire to start an or-
ganization “that’s sole purpose was to assist veterans and their families in all aspects of life after military service.” Using their personal funds, he and his wife Connie officially started USAVHC in Springfield in 2011, where he had assisted veterans as an individual with some knowledge of the VA system. “I could see an urgent need for additional assistance for veterans that the VA was seemingly not able to provide due to staffing and other restrictions,” Jackson said. “Both properties are in good condition, so no repairs or upgrades are needed at this time. As we’re celebrating the new doors God has opened for our organization, we thank you for your continuous and generous support.” After becoming a 501(c3), the organization received some public funding from fundraisers and
bransonglobe.com private donations. The next step will be to staff these two locations. And, there will be a coordinated fundraiser in October. “The mission is to improve and expand services to veterans,” Franklin said. “Funds raised in October will help Veterans USA get open at the restaurant. Thanks for help in facilitating that.” The welfare and prospering of America’s veterans is USAVHC’s first objective. “Our desires and goals are to build a setting and facility that will promote, preserve, heal and give hope to our veterans,” Jackson said. “We want our veterans to be all they can be as strong pillars in civilian society.” For more information go to: usavhc.org/contact/ or call 417619-4300.
The Branson Star Theatre will continue to function as a theater but will also serve as a veterans’ service facility. (Special to Branson Globe)
Doc’s Roadhouse Restaurant receives a makeover as the USA Veterans Hope Center culinary arts training facility and restaurant for its grand opening in November. (Special to Branson Globe)
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A cozy welcoming area to enjoy your coffee at Table Rock Roasters. (Photo by Cindy Thomas)
• COFFEE
Continued from page 3
tion. Richard took his first coffee roasting class using a Groupon and enjoyed doing it at home for a few years. After deciding to turn the hobby into a business, he joined a specialty coffee association, took professional classes and got referrals for a quality coffee importer. Table Rock Coffee Roasters offers a selection of coffee, smooth-
ies and cold brews, and also features baked goods by Sugar Leaf Bakery in Branson. The shop is open from 6 a.m. to noon Monday through Friday and 7 a.m. to noon on Saturday and Sunday. A second location is currently under construction at 1715 W. 76 Country Blvd. in Branson. Progress updates, news, and special events can be found on the Table Rock Coffee Roasters Facebook page.
LOCAL
Sept. 25 - 26, 2020 • 13
14 • Sept. 25 - 26, 2020
STATE
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Missouri State ranked among top universities for students with diabilities Submitted to Branson Globe National publication College Magazine recently credited Missouri State University for its disability efforts. An article on Aug. 27 titled, “Top 10 Universities for Students with Disabilities 2020,” recognized the university as one of the top 10 in the nation for students with disabilities. The list includes public and private universities. Missouri State also stood out for the President’s Council on Accessibility. The council reports to university President Clif Smart. It acts as an advisory and oversight committee regarding accessibility issues, including how they interact with policies, practices, instructional programs and facilities. Missouri State junior Sydney Davis is one tough student. On top of history education studies, she regularly battles brain fog, fatigue, pain and trouble walking long distances. Her symptoms are a result of multiple chronic illnesses, including fibromyalgia and congestive heart failure. Davis said Missouri State’s Disability Resource Center has made her time as a college student manageable. “Missouri State is a great school for students with disabilities,” Davis said. “The staff were so helpful when I came in to create my accommodation memo. They explained what options I had and made me feel prepared for the semester.” Davis receives accommodations, such as a notetaker, time and a half for tests, and disability absences. “I miss a lot of class due to bad flare days and constant doctor appointments, and teachers can’t really count that against me,” Davis said. “I also get PowerPoints early, so that I can copy them on my own time and look at them at my own pace during class if the teacher clicks through too quickly.” Delta Alpha Pi, a campus organization exclusively for students with disabilities, also helps Davis feel part of campus life. “It’s a space completely inclusive and welcoming,” Davis said. “It’s the only organization on campus I’ve been able to connect with peo-
Missouri State’s Disability Resource Center. (Special to Branson Globe)
ple who share the same struggles and experiences that having a disability brings.” At Missouri State, a lot of hard work is taking place to serve students with disabilities like Davis. Among them include: the Faculty Center for Teaching and Learning regularly leads accessibility boot camps; graduate assistants lead events such as Disability Equity Week; and leaders for the council take steps to make their own areas more inclusive. The university has also taken steps to train faculty and staff in document accessibility. “President Smart’s communications are now accessible,” MSU’s Disability Resource Center Director Justin Lozano said. “I believe he went through our training.” While the recognition is welcomed, Missouri State still has room for improvement in advancing disability inclusion on campus, according to Lozano. He hopes Missouri State can build a culture that recognizes disability as diversity, instead of viewing it as compliance and meeting requirements retroactively. “Compliance is important, but it should be achieved from proactive inclusion,” he said. According to College Magazine, internet research and a point system determined Missouri State’s No. 9 ranking. After determining certain criteria for inclusion on the list, if a university matched a certain level, a corresponding number of points were awarded.
bransonglobe.com STATE Sept. 25 - 26, 2020 • 15
Fire Prevention Week 2020 focuses on kitchen fires, leading cause of residential fires in U.S. Courtesy Misouri Dept. of Public Safety The historic forest fires burning in the western United States have focused attention on the dangers of wildland fires, but across the nation, but more than three-quarters of fire deaths and injuries occur in residential properties. Kitchen fires and cooking are the leading causes of residential fires. For 2020, Fire Prevention Week, Oct. 4-10, is themed “Serve Up Fire Safety in the Kitchen” and aims to reduce kitchen fires. “If we could all focus on preventing fires in the kitchen and take some simple steps to prevent these fires, it would save a tremendous number of lives, and reduce injuries and property damage,” State Fire Marshal Tim Bean said. “Staying in the kitchen while cooking and avoiding distractions are good places to start.” Forty-four percent of reported home fires start in the kitchen, according to the National Fire Protection Association; 66 percent of home cooking fires start with the ignition of food or other cooking materials, according to the NFPA.
Fire Marshal Bean shared these tips: The kitchen is an ideal place to keep a fire extinguisher. Every home should have at least one fire extinguisher stored in a visible location; family members should know where it is kept and be familiar with how to use it. Keep anything that can catch fire away from the stovetop. Always keep an oven mitt and pan lid nearby when you’re cooking. If a small grease fire starts, slide the lid over the pan to smother the flame. Turn off the burner, and leave the pan covered until it is completely cool. Have a “kid-free zone” of at least 3 feet around the stove and areas where hot food or drink is prepared or carried. Keep your cooking area clean. Do not let grease build up on the range top, toaster oven or in the oven. If you are simmering, baking, roasting, or boiling food, check it regularly, remain in the home while food is cooking, and use a timer to remind you that you’re cooking.
Arrow Rock State Historic Site hosts Santa Fe Trail Encampment Oct. 10 - 11 Courtesy Missouri Dept. of Natural Resources JEFFERSON CITY, MO, SEPT. 24, 2020 – Arrow Rock State Historic Site invites the public to a Santa Fe Trail living-history encampment from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 10, and Sunday, Oct. 11, on the west lawn of the J. Huston Tavern. The event will feature a wagon, a few period-style tents and trade goods of the type conveyed to Santa Fe from Arrow Rock and the Boone’s Lick Country in the 1830s. Volunteers will demonstrate and explain the usage of equipment and the conditions encountered on the Santa Fe Trail between Missouri and New Mexico.
Arrow Rock merchants will be open and several craftspeople will be demonstrating on the Main Street boardwalk of town. The locations and size of the event will easily permit social distancing. Visitors are asked to wear face coverings when visiting the encampment and community businesses. Arrow Rock State Historic Site is located at 39521 Visitor Center Dr., Arrow Rock. For more information about the event, contact the site at 660-837-3330. For more information on Missouri state parks and historic sites, visit mostateparks.com. Missouri State Parks is a division of the Missouri Department of Natural Resources.
You have to be alert when cooking. You won’t be alert if you are sleepy, have taken medicine or drugs, or consumed alcohol that makes you drowsy. In the 10 years from 2008 to 2017, the U.S. had an annual average of more than 1.34 million fires, resulting in 3,190 deaths, 16,225
civilian injuries and $14.7 billion in direct property loss, according to a U.S. Fire Administration report. As a reminder, the end of Daylight Saving Time, 2 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 1, 2020, when clocks are adjusted to “fall back” an hour, can serve as an easy reminder to change smoke and CO alarm
batteries once a year. Remember, when you change the time, change the batteries. Always have properly installed and maintained smoke and carbon monoxide alarms. More tips on a variety of fire safety topics are available on the Division of Fire Safety website at: https://dfs.dps.mo.gov/safetytips/.
16 • Sept. 25 - 26, 2020 STATE
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Firearms turkey hunting expected to be similar to recent seasons JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. -- With fall firearms turkey season running Oct. 1 - 31 and archery turkey season underway, the Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC) advises turkey hunters it could be another challenging season. According to MDC, turkey production in Missouri steadily increased during the 1990s before declining during the 2000s. While production began to increase throughout much of the state from about 2009 to 2014, Missouri has had poor production over the last several years. MDC preliminary data from this year’s annual wild turkey brood survey indicate turkey production will likely be on-par with production during the last several years. According to MDC, the statewide poult-to-hen ratio (PHR) for this year is projected to be about 0.9, which is the same as the PHR’s from 2018 and 2019. “Based on the preliminary data, hunters can expect some regional variation in productivity this year with the slightly better hatches occurring in counties along the Missouri River in central and east Missouri and the slightly poorer hatches occurring in southwest Missouri,” said MDC Turkey Biologist Reina Tyl. “Because overall statewide turkey production is expected to be below-average compared to the last 10 years, there will likely be fewer young birds on the landscape this year, and hunters are going to have to put in more time to be successful.” Tyl added that weather conditions during the nesting season and through much of the brood-rearing period were favorable across most of the state. Yet, despite favorable weather, this year’s expected low production isn’t surprising considering the PHR trend from previous years. “Because weather often varies considerably from one year to the next, if weather was the primary driver of turkey production, we would expect productivity to vary considerably as well,” she said. “In
2018, favorable weather conditions during the nesting and brood-rearing seasons suggested that production would improve. In 2019, unfavorable conditions during the nesting season suggested that production would be poor. Despite this great variability in weather conditions from year to year, production has been consistently low.” Tyl acknowledges there is still much to be learned about the factors that affect turkey production, something she and her colleagues are working on. “We recently started work on a new project aimed at determining which factors — weather, habitat, food availability, and predators — have the greatest effect on turkey production. This research will help explain some of the trends we’re seeing and help us identify the best way to mitigate negative effects on production,” she said. Tyl noted that relatively few people hunt turkeys during the fall season, which results in low hunting pressure and little competition among hunters. Unlike the spring season, when about 100,000 turkey hunting permits are purchased in Missouri, typically only about 10,000 hunters purchase fall firearms turkey permits. “Although the woods tend to get a bit busier towards the end of October with the deer rut approaching, hunting pressure is relatively light during early-to-mid-October, even on public lands,” said Tyl. Get details about fall turkey hunting from MDC’s 2020 Fall Deer and Turkey Hunting Regulations and Information booklet, available where hunting permits are sold or online at huntfish.mdc. mo.gov/fall-deer-and-turkey-hunting-regulations-and-information. Buy hunting permits from vendors around the state, online at mdc.mo.gov/buypermits or through MDC’s free Mo Hunting mobile app, available for download through Google Play for Android devices or the App Store for Apple devices.
bransonglobe.com STATE
Sept. 25 - 26, 2020 • 17
MDC reminds anglers of regulation change regarding use of live bait
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. – The Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC) reminds anglers that a definition for “invasive fish” has been added to the Wildlife Code of Missouri and affects what type of fish is allowed for use as live bait. The definition includes a list of bighead carp, silver carp, grass carp, and common carp. “Invasive fish are not native to Missouri and have reached a level which are now negatively impacting overall fish populations,” explained MDC Fisheries Programs Specialist Andrew Branson. “This has happened relatively quickly in some instances, such as with big-
head and silver carp, and slower in other instances, such as with common and grass carp.” Invasive carp were imported into the United States for many purposes. Due to releases or escapes caused by flooding, they’ve spread in recent decades and thrive in many rivers and lakes. These species eat native fishes’ food, can hurt boaters, and damage equipment. Anglers can use invasive carp as bait if the fish are dead. It is recommended that netted bait fish be placed on ice in coolers. The temperature shock kills the carp, but keeps them fresh for use as bait.
Ground squirrels are full of stripes, speed and fun Missouri Dept. of Conservation This ground squirrel has 13 stripes, lined in shades from white to brown. Always on the alert, they’re ready to dash through grassland runways to their burrows should a predator make a move. They’ll pop back out to scout the situation within moments. Ground squirrels can stand on hind legs in what’s known as a “picket pin” posture to survey their surroundings. Thirteen-lined ground squirrels move with lightning speed through grasslands, diving into underground burrows for safety. Hawks, badgers, coyotes and snakes pursue them. They’re one of our few truly hibernating animals. When they head underground in the fall, they will plug the entrance to their burrow. While underground, their body temperature drops to just above freezing. And their heart rate slows to 5 beats per minute. The best place to see these ground squirrels is in northwest Missouri, in grasslands or prairie country. The best time is the brightest part of sunny days. They stay in their burrows on cloudy or rainy days. The best photo op is when they stand on hind legs eating wildflower seeds. In Missouri, the thirteen-lined ground squirrel is a Species of Con-
servation Concern, listed as imperiled within our borders. Range and population numbers are declining. It once occurred in several counties in the plains of northern and western Missouri and in some small tongues of prairie that project into the western border of the Ozarks. Today, it still occurs in localized populations mostly in northwest Missouri. The thirteen-lined ground squirrel appears above ground only 3–4 months out of the year. During hibernation in an underground chamber, their heart rate slows to five beats a minute. They serve as food for many predators (including mammals, birds and reptiles), and their digging aerates the soil, conditions it for plant growth, and may attract earthworms, insects, and other soil-building organisms.
The thirteen-lined ground squirrel. (MDC)
Additionally, anglers should use caution when using live bait in any lake or river, including small community lakes. Unused bait from any source should be contained and put into the trash, rather than dumped into the water. For more information on invasive carp, visit the MDC website at https://short.mdc.mo.gov/ZfQ.
Common carp can no longer be used as bait. (MDC)
18 • Sept. 25 - 26, 2020
DID YOU HEAR THE ONE ABOUT...
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Three accused of creating man cave under Grand Central terminal NEW YORK (AP) — Three railroad workers have been suspended for turning a storage room under New York’s Grand Central Terminal into an unauthorized “man cave” with a television, a refrigerator, a mi-
crowave and a futon couch, officials said Thursday. A Metropolitan Transportation Authority investigation found that managers at Metro-North Railroad were unaware of the hideaway beneath Track 114.
“Many a New Yorker has fantasized about kicking back with a cold beer in a prime piece of Manhattan real estate — especially one this close to good transportation,” MTA Inspector General Carolyn Pokorny said in a news release.
“But few would have the chutzpah to commandeer a secret room beneath Grand Central Terminal.” Three Metro-North employees — a wireman, a carpenter foreman and an electrical foreman — were suspended without pay pending disciplinary hearings. The investigation began after the MTA’s office of the inspector general received an anonymous tip in February 2019 alleging that there was a “man cave” under
Grand Central with “a couch and a flat screen t.v.” where three specific employees would “hang out and get drunk and party.” Investigators found the room, which had wooden cabinets designed to conceal the TV and futon, according to the report. Railroad officials said the space presented a fire hazard because rescue workers would have had difficulty accessing an unmapped room.
This photo taken on Aug. 8, 2019 and provided by the Office of the MTA Inspector General shows a portion of a storage room converted into a “man cave” under Grand Central Terminal in New York. (MTA Inspector General via AP)
bransonglobe.com LIFESTYLE Sept. 25 - 26, 2020 • 19
From quick shortcuts to slow cookers, how we’re eating now By Katie Workman, Associated Press In normal times, food trends often started in restaurants, with top chefs. Maybe they got written up in food magazines or blogs. After some time, you could find the trending ingredients on grocery store shelves. These days, the pandemic is determining how and what we eat, from quick shortcuts to slow cookers. There’s lots more home cooking, and many more family meals. Even when people do eat restaurant food, they’re often looking for familiar dishes, experts say. In general, “the trend is looking backwards rather than forwards,” says Esmee Williams, who looks at where home cooking is heading for Allrecipes.com, based in Seattle. Recipes from the 1960s and ’70s like chicken Kiev, chicken a la king, cheese fondue and salmon patties have become more popular, she says. “There’s a lot of disappointment happening in our days, so nobody wants tears at the table. Let’s treat ourselves to something we all will like,” says Williams. It’s part of a nostalgia wave sweeping many industries, including decor, fashion and beauty. A year ago, Williams says, many foodies were aspirational in their diets. Less so now. As Darren Seifer, a food and beverage industry analyst for the NPD Group in Chicago, puts it, consumers aren’t looking to explore new and fancy. Most “are just trying to get by.” Under all sorts of pressure, people are juggling a desire for comfort food with the need to find a healthy diet and avoid “stress eating,” he says. “If you are a food and beverage manufacturer, you need to be thinking about convenience and comfort right now,” Seifer says. That leads to some contradictory trends. Home cooks are doing more with vegetables, particularly seasonal produce, while also hunkering down with indulgent sweets and treats. Seifer cites higher sales of both vegetables
and ice cream in May 2020, compared to the previous May. Seifer and Williams also see a trend towards shortcut products, like refrigerated dough, frozen pizza crusts and pancake mixes. Carli Baum of New York City describes a morning routine that echoes this trend; she has been baking refrigerated biscuits or crescent rolls for her young kids, but pairing them with homemade eggs and fresh berries. She is happy to make breakfast, but doesn’t want “to make EVERYTHING from scratch.” Baum has been going to more farmers’ markets this summer and leaning into the idea of cooking what is available. She says her kids seem to be more open to trying produce they have seen displayed and purchased at the markets. Another trend cited by Williams: more recipe searches than before for authentic ethnic foods, such as Asian, Mexican and Soul Food. “People are traveling with their taste buds, recreating dishes they ate out but now have to cook instead,” she says. “Also, these dishes connect us with relatives we can’t be with right now.” And don’t forget today’s fascination with what Williams calls “self-reliance” cooking — things like homemade bread, homemade pasta, homemade yogurt and an interest in canning. These more labor-intensive foods provide a way to keep busy, learn something new, save money and eat well, she says. In homes where adults are working from home and kids have shorter school days, the dinner hour may well start an hour earlier this fall, Williams predicts. Searches for family-friendly recipes on Allrecipes are up 34% from last year. Searches for breakfast recipes are up 35%, and lunch up 45% in page views. “We are making many more meals for `we’ rather than `me,’” Williams says. Other trends include simpler recipes, recipes with fewer ingredients, one-pot meals, sheet-pan meals, finger food and pantry-ingredient rec-
ipes. Vegan and vegetarian cooking is on the rise, she says. Tofu and tempeh searches, which have declined in recent years, are now increasing; grilled tofu was a popular search on Allrecipes this summer. Homemade pizza “is going crazy — family pleasing, creative and fun, a good alternative to takeout,” says Williams. “People have become more comfortable with yeast, and people are also buying pizza ovens.” So, which appliances are riding these new waves? Multicooker sales are up, as are recipe searches for Instant Pot recipes (68% higher than this time last year on Allrecipes.com). Air fryers and slow cookers are popular. And sales of bread makers were up 800 percent in April compared with the previous April, Seifer said. As for restaurant takeout, digital ordering is growing quickly. Seifer says pre-pandemic digital ordering (online or via apps) made up 6% of orders; now it’s double that. Another trend is QR code menus that you pull up on your phone, as opposed to paper menus. Using a QR code and a phone for payment eliminates the need for handling credit cards and cash.
This image shows a recipe for one skillet cheesy beefy macaroni. More people are cooking at home these days, and when they do eat restaurant food, they’re often looking for comfort food. (Cheyenne M. Cohen/ Katie Workman via AP)
20 • Sept. 25 - 26, 2020 NATIONAL
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Gale Sayers, Bears Hall of Fame running back, dies at 77 CHICAGO (AP) — Gale Sayers, the dazzling and elusive running back who entered the Pro Football Hall of Fame despite the briefest of careers and whose fame extended far beyond the field for decades thanks to a friendship with a dying Chicago Bears teammate, has died. He was 77. Nicknamed “The Kansas Comet” and considered among the best open-field runners the game has ever seen, Sayers died Wednesday, according to the Pro Football Hall of Fame. “Football fans know well Gale’s many accomplishments on the field: a rare combination of speed and power as the game’s most electrifying runner, a dangerous
1970 photo showing Chicago Bears football player Gale Sayers. (AP FILE)
kick returner, his comeback from a serious knee injury to lead the league in rushing, and becoming the youngest player inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame,” Bears chairman George McCas-
key said in a statement. “People who weren’t even football fans came to know Gale through the TV movie ‘Brian’s Song,’ about his friendship with teammate Brian Piccolo. Fifty years later, the movie’s message that brotherhood and love needn’t be defined by skin color still resonates.” Sayers was a blur to NFL defenses, ghosting would-be tacklers or zooming by them like few running backs or kick returners before or since. Yet it was his rock-steady friendship with Piccolo, depicted in the film “Brian’s Song,” that marked him as more than a sports star. “He was the very essence of a team player — quiet, unassuming and always ready to compliment a teammate for a key block,” Hall of Fame President David Baker said. “Gale was an extraordinary man who overcame a great deal of adversity during his NFL career and life.” Sayers became a stockbroker, sports administrator, businessman and philanthropist for several inner-city Chicago youth initiatives after his pro football career was cut short by serious injuries to both knees. “Gale was one of the finest men in NFL history and one of the game’s most exciting players,” NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell said. “Gale was an elec-
trifying and elusive runner who thrilled fans every time he touched the ball. He earned his place as a first-ballot Hall of Famer.” A football and track star at Omaha Central High School in Nebraska, Sayers was a two-time All-American at Kansas and was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame. He was selected by Chicago with the fourth pick overall in 1965, and his versatility produced dividends and highlight-reel slaloms through opposing defenses right the start. He tied an NFL record with six touchdowns in a game and set another with 22 touchdowns in his first season: 14 rushing, six receiving, one punt and one kickoff return. Sayers was a unanimous choice for Offensive Rookie of the Year. “I played football a long time and I never saw a better football player than Gale Sayers,” said Hall of Fame tight end Mike Ditka, Sayers’ teammate from 1965-66. “I mean that. He was poetry in motion. Besides that, he was a great guy. It’s just a shame that he’s gone. He was special.” Ditka later coached Walter Payton, giving him an up-close look at two of the best running backs. But the greatest performance he saw might have been Sayers’ six-touchdown game. Playing San Francisco at a muddy
Wrigley Field, just about everyone else was slipping and sliding. “He was playing on a different field than we were,” Ditka said. “The field was wet, it was slippery, it was kind of muddy. He was unbelievable. He was making runs and cuts that were unbelievable.” Sayers was an All-Pro during the first five of his seven NFL seasons (1965-71). But he was stuck on a handful of middlingto-bad Bears teams and, like Dick Butkus, another Hall of Fame teammate selected in the same 1965 draft, he never played in the postseason. Sayers appeared in only 68 games total and just two in each of his final two seasons while attempting to return from those knee injuries. “Will miss a great friend who helped me become the player I became because after practicing and scrimmaging against Gale I knew I could play against anybody,” Butkus said. “We lost one of the best Bears ever and more importantly we lost a great person.” In 1977, at age 34, Sayers became the youngest player inducted into the Hall of Fame. In presenting him at the ceremony, Bears founder George Halas said: “If you wish to see perfection as a running back, you had best get a hold of a film of Gale Sayers. He was poetry in motion. His like will never be seen again.” Butkus said he hadn’t even seen Sayers play until a highlight film was shown at an event in New York that both attended honoring the 1964 All-America team. He said the real-life version of Sayers was even better. “He was amazing. I still attribute a lot of my success from trying to tackle him (in practice),” Butkus said at the Bears’ 100th anniversary celebration in June 2019. “I never came up against a running back like him in my whole career, as far as a halfback. And that was counting O.J. (Simpson) and a couple of other guys,” he added. “No one could touch this guy.”
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Troublesome South African baboon evicted for raiding homes
CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) — Kataza already had a lengthy rap sheet with Cape Town authorities, so when he organized a band of others to raid a series of suburban homes, he was captured. Now he sleeps at a local prison, although there is a social media campaign for him to be returned to his old stomping grounds. Kataza is a baboon, one of a few hundred urban baboons who live around Cape Town and are often a nuisance when they invade properties looking for food. They knock over trash cans, steal fruit and vegetables from gardens, and generally cause trouble. Kataza’s story is the latest in Cape Town’s ongoing dilemma over how to deal with the baboons, who live in the craggy mountains that surround the city but often jump at the chance to roam through residential areas and scavenge for anything edible. There are around 15 troops in the greater Cape Town area and something in the region of 500 baboons, according to experts. The city even has a Baboon Technical Team. Wildlife rangers chase baboons away from some neighborhoods by shooting paintball guns at them. The most persistently troublesome primates are sometimes euthanized. Kataza operated in the seaside village of Kommetjie, on Cape Town’s southern peninsula. After he was captured, rangers relocated him to the nearby area of Tokai, hoping that he would integrate with another, better-behaved troop and stop his mischief. Activists, however, want him to be taken home and reunited with his own troop. “#BringBackKataza” reads a sign posted by a road in Kommetjie. There’s a Facebook page calling for his safe return. Kataza was unfairly singled out, said Jenni Trethowan. She runs Baboon Matters, a conservation organization in Cape Town that seeks ways for humans and
baboons to peacefully co-exist. She wants him back in Kommetjie. “He’s no worse than any of the other baboons. He’s just an urban baboon,” Trethowan said. Trethowan has spent many days observing Kataza since he was relocated late last month. He hasn’t integrated with the Tokai troop, she said, is isolated and appears to be “depressed.” He now spends his days wandering through the streets of Tokai, and his nights sleeping in the yard of a local prison. “He lowers himself over the prison wall, or just ambles through the gate,” she said. Authorities keep what they call “rap sheets” that list a baboon’s misdemeanors and Kataza’s was apparently extensive. They had watched him since April, when he raided five occupied houses. The final straw came when he led his
ODDITIES IN THE NEWS troop on 15 raids through Kommetjie in July and August, they said. “He generally solicited other individuals to join him in raiding town,” Kataza’s rap sheet says, according to a South African newspaper that viewed the document. Trethowan said the city is just blaming baboons for being baboons. Instead, Cape Town should take measures to ease the problem. Baboon-proof trash cans would help, she said. “Baboons are criminalized for things that baboons do normally,” Trethowan said. “They are just opportunistic foragers.”
Tiny Rubik’s Cube goes on sale in Japan for anniversary
TOKYO (AP) — A tiny but playable Rubik’s Cube, so little it fits on your fingertip, has gone on
sale in Japan for 198,000 yen, or about $1,900, for delivery starting in December. Billed as a “super-small” Rubik’s Cube, it was created to mark the 40th anniversary of when the original 3-D puzzle went on sale in Japan. The cube measures just 9.9 millimeters, or O.39 inch, by 9.9 millimeters, and weighs less than a tenth of an ounce. It’s made of “ultra-precision metal,” and comes with a box for its display, according to MegaHouse Corp., a subsidiary of Tokyo-based toymaker Bandai Co. Rubik’s Cube was invented by Hungarian architecture professor Erno Rubik in the 1970s. A U.S. company turned it into a hit product in the 1980s. More than 100 million Rubik’s Cubes were sold world-
Sept. 25 - 26, 2020 • 21 wide in the first two years. It was an instant hit in Japan, where more than 4 million were sold in the first eight months after it went on sale in July 1980. The new tiny cube was shown this week at an exhibit in Tokyo organized by the Hungarian Embassy, which also includes an artwork made with Rubik’s Cubes. The exhibit runs through Nov. 9. Norbert Palanovics, the Hungarian Ambassador to Japan, said he has made a point to tell anyone who will listen about the Rubik’s Cube because it embodies the small, simple but smart qualities of his country that he is so proud of. “The Rubik’s Cube is part of our everyday life, here in Japan, too, and inspires everyone,” he said.
Your Branson Area Weather Source Loving The Ozarks
Your Branson Area 5 Day Outlook
FRI
86
Mostly Sunny
10%
61
SAT
SUN
MON
TUE
88
84
81
76
Mostly Sunny
10%
64
20%
Partly To Mostly Cloudy
Partly To Mostly Cloudy
Partly To Mostly Cloudy
61
20%
54
10%
Cooler temps on the way, but not much rain in forecast
By Daryl Weather, Weather Forecaster The rain just wasn’t meant to be for us here in the Branson area. Just slim chances of seeing any rainfall in our near future, so our drought
continues for Southwest Missouri. Our weekend starts warming up quite well with highs in the mid to upper 80’s A cold front will move through the area on Sunday. This and some cloud cover will keep
temps in the low to mid 80’s. Temps will also be more fall like Tuesday and Wednesday and a cooler weather pattern continues through the end of the month. A deep trough then looks to slowly
develop across the Eastern part of the U.S. This will bring in some much cooler air with some chilly nights. As for this weekend, overnight lows look to be in the low to mid 60’s.
22 • Sept. 25 - 26, 2020
HISTORY
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Today in History: Sports, TV, movies, music •
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303 On a voyage preaching the gospel, Saint Fermin of Pamplona is beheaded in Amiens, France. 1066 Battle of Stamford Bridge: English army under King Harold II defeat invading Norwegians led by King Harald Hardrada and Harold’s brother Tostig, who were both killed 1492 Crewman on Pinta sights “land”-a few weeks early 1513 Spanish explorer Vasco Nunez de Balboa crosses the Panama Isthmus becoming first European to see the Pacific Ocean 1639 First printing press in
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America 1690 Publick Occurrences, first newspaper in the American colonies (Boston), publishes first & last edition 1775 American Revolutionary War hero Ethan Allen captured 1780 Benedict Arnold joins the British 1789 US Congress proposes the Bill of Rights 1804 Twelfth Amendment to the US Constitution, establishing the procedure for electing the President and Vice President, becomes effective 1820 French Physicist
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François Arago announces electromagnetism in his discovery that a copper wire between the poles of a voltaic cell could laterally attract iron filings to itself 1846 US troops under General Zachery Taylor occupy Monterey, Mexico, during Mexican-American War 1861 Secretary of US Navy authorizes enlistment of slaves 1867 Congress creates 1st all-black university, Howard U in Washington, D.C. 1878 British physician Dr. Charles Drysdale warns against the use of tobacco in a letter to The Times
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newspaper in one of the earliest public health announcements on the dangers of smoking 1906 Leonardo Torres Quevedo successfully demonstrates the Telekino at Bilbao before a great crowd, guiding a boat from the shore, considered the birth of the remote control 1911 Groundbreaking begins in Boston for Fenway Park 1912 Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism is founded in New York City 1919 US President Woodrow Wilson suffers a breakdown in Colorado, his health never recovers 1926 Henry Ford announces an 8 hour, 5-day work week 1949 Evangelist Billy Graham begins his “Los Angeles Crusade” in a circus tent erected in a parking lot
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1954 Francois “Doc” Duvalier wins Haitian presidential election 1957 300 US Army troops guard 9 black kids return to Central High School in Arkansas 1962 “New Painting of Common Objects” exhibition at Pasadena Art Museum opens - 1st show on American Pop Art 1973 3-man crew of Skylab 3 make safe splashdown in Pacific after 59 days 1974 Scientists first report that freon gases from aerosol sprays are destroying the ozone layer 1980 Chevy Chase calls Cary Grant a homo on Tomorrow show, a lawsuit follows 1981 Sandra Day O’Connor sworn in as the 1st female US Supreme Court Justice 1986 Antonin Scalia appointed to US Supreme Court
EXP. 9/30/20
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1988 Pope John Paul II beatifies Friar Junípero Serra (founder of 1st Californian missions) 1990 Saddam Hussein warns that US will repeat Vietnam experience 1992 US Mars Observer launched from Space shuttle 2015 Caitlyn Jenner officially changes her name from Bruce and her gender to a woman 2017 First ever woman graduates from the US Marine Corps’ Infantry Officer Course 2018 US fashion company Michael Kors buys Italian brand Versace for $2.1 billion 2018 Comedian Bill Cosby sentenced to 3-10 years in jail for 2004 sexual assault, first celebrity to be jailed in the #MeToo era
Music • 1970 Ringo Starr releases his album “Beaucoups of Blues” • 1975 Pink Floyd’s concept album “Wish You Were Here” reaches No. 1 in the
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US, goes on to sell 13 million copies 1976 George Gershwin’s “Porgy & Bess” opens at Uris Theater NYC for 122 performances 1976 Bono, David Evans, his brother Dik and Adam Clayton respond to an advertisement on a bulletin board at Mount Temple posted by fellow student Larry Mullen Jr. to form a rock band, which would eventually become U2 1979 “Evita” opens at Broadway Theater NYC for 1568 performances 1981 Rolling Stones begin their 6th US tour (JFK Stadium, Philadelphia) 1992 “Barry Manilow’s Showstoppers” opens at Paramount NYC 2007 Herbie Hancock releases “River: The Joni Letters” tribute to Joni Mitchell (2008 Grammy Album of the Year)
Sports • 1904 Charles Follis is 1st black to play professional American football • 1934 Lou Gehrig plays in
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HISTORY his 1,500th consecutive game 1988 American sprinter Florence Griffith Joyner wins women’s 100m in Olympic record 10.54; beats teammate Evelyn Ashford by 0.29; 1st leg of sprint double at Seoul Games
Birthdays • 1764 Fletcher Christian, English sailor who led the mutiny on the HMS Bounty, born in Eaglesfield, Cumberland, England (d. ~1790-93) • 1897 William Faulkner, American author (Sound & Fury-Nobel 1949), born in New Albany, Mississippi (d. 1962) • 1906 Dmitri Shostakovich, Russian composer (The Gadfly), born in St Petersburg, Russia (d. 1975) • 1929 Barbara Walters, American broadcast journalist and 1st female nightly network news anchor (Today, 20/20, ABC-TV), born in Boston, Massachusetts • 1944 Michael Douglas,
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Sept. 25 - 26, 2020 • 23
American actor (Coma, Wall St, Jewel of the Nile), born in New Brunswick, New Jersey 1947 Cheryl Tiegs, American model (Sports Illustrated) and fashion designer, born in Breckenridge, Minnesota 1949 Anson Williams, American actor (Potsie-Happy Days), born in Los Angeles, California 1951 Mark Hamill, American actor (Luke Skywalker-Star Wars), born in Oakland, California 1952 Christopher Reeve, American actor (Superman, Somewhere in Time), born in New York City, New York (d. 2004) 1961 Heather Locklear, American actress (T J Hooker, Dynasty), born in Los Angeles, California 1965 Scottie Pippen, American Basketball Hall of Fame forward (6-time NBA champion, 2 Olympic gold 1992, 96), born in Hamburg, Arkansas 1968 Will Smith, American actor and rapper (Men in Black, Independence Day,
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Fresh Prince of Bel Air), born in West Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 1969 Catherine Zeta-Jones, Welsh actress (Chicago, The Terminal, The Legend of Zorro), born in Swansea, Wales 1983 Donald Glover, American actor, singer and writer (Atlanta, Childish Gambino), born in Edwards Air Force Base, California
AMERICA, AMERICA!! Come to me, all you who are burdened and stressed, and I will give you my rest. In times such as these, be a faithful not a fearful generation. Seek first my heavenly kingdom and I will heal your land and provide you with a peace that surpassses all human understanding. You are in the world, but not of the world. Trust me... If you would like a laminated book mark like this one, contact George Kurland, 608-556-5642, ozarkurl@gmail.com
24 • Sept. 25 - 26, 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.
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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!
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SALES MOVING SALE. 211 Sycamore Church Rd., 1st house on left. Log Splitter, air compressor, Craftsman riding mower, furniture, tools and remaining of potter ware. Friday 25th & Saturday 27th 9/26 HUGE SALE —Thurs.-Sat., Oct.1-3. 8 - 5 each day. Rain or Shine. Gas grill, new tools, furniture, 32ft extension ladder, Coca Cola, sports collectibles, home décor, garden cart, etc. New items daily. 229 Hilltop Lane on Indian Point. 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
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CLASSIFIEDS
Sept. 25 - 26, 2020 • 25
OFFICE HOURS 9am - 5pm Monday to Friday 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 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.
HELP WANTED
Sales Position With Honey lease shop at Silver Dollar City. Sunday - Wednesday on days when SDC is open.
Call 417-869-0233 or text 417-294-0805 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
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.
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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
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VEHICLES FOR SALE
1&2 BR APARTMENTS 1-1/2 BATHS, POOLS, REC. ROOM
$550 MONTH & UP Furnished Units Available, Lakeviews Available
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26 • Sept. 25 - 26, 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. 25 - 26, 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. 25 - 26, 2020
Fun That Starts With a “T” O N D Y E L T R A C T O R T O T
G E N E R A I E L C Y C I R T O
N I N K E E N I R U O B M A T T
I T T E D D Y B E A R S P M T S
W H E S S O T A T S C A I P I P
S I N N E T E L B A T K S O N U
E E R I N Y A T R U C K K L K D
R R A I B I R E N N E A A I E N
I N P T E A S E T Y L E E N R I
T O R E N I P X U R Y D D E T W
E R E N D I N A T O L Y E T O N
E N T R A N S F O R M E R S Y I
R I A N N O I E R S O L X E S T
T H O M A S T R A I N L Y R T E
H E T R A I N W H I S T L E R T
I N T I D D L E Y W I N K S T T
G R O E I B R A B G N I K L A T
TEDDY BEARS TRUCK TRACTOR TINY TEARS TIN WIND-UPS TEDDY RUXPIN TIDDLEY WINKS TRICYCLE TEA SET TINKER TOYS TRANSFORMERS THOMAS TRAIN TAP-A-TUNE PIANO TROLLS TREE TIRE SWING TABLE TENNIS TRAMPOLINE TAMBOURINE TALKING BARBIE TRAIN WHISTLE
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