Not forsaking the assembling of ourselves together, as the manner of some is; but exhorting one another: and so much the more, as ye see the day approaching. – Hebrews 10:25
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May 27, 2022 • Vol. 3, Issue 21
Ribbon cutting marks anniversary at iconic theatre
INSIDE:
PAGE X:3:This Ballparks is a cutline of America to welcome 32 teams this summer
PAGE X:32: SECTION: Tri-Lakes ThisNEW is a cutline Area Students Are Awesome!
SEE NEWS BRIEFS Starting on page 20 Page 28
YOUR WEEKEND WEATHER: Page 37 – Just about Ozarks perfect!
Memorial Day is more than a four-day weekend. (Photo by Gary J. Groman)
Branson Veterans of America to host ceremony By K.D. MICHAELS, Staff Writer Branson Veterans of America 913 will hold a special Memorial Day service on Monday. The service, complete with patriotic music and powerful guest speakers, is designed for anyone
wishing to remember and pay tribute to our nation’s fallen heroes. It is a program of remembrance to honor those who defended our country and fought for our freedoms. The Memorial Day Service is set for Monday, May 30, at the
Ozarks Memorial Park Cemetery, 1638 East Highway 76 in Branson. The event gets underway at 11 a.m. In case of rain, the event will move to the auditorium of SnappBearden Funeral Home.
By K.D. MICHAELS, Staff Writer A ribbon cutting celebrated a milestone event recently at the Andy Williams Moon River Theatre. Saturday, May 21, was the grand reopening date for the iconic Branson venue, now under new ownership. The legendary Moon River Theatre was purchased in the fall of 2021 by the Redmon family, longtime residents of the Ozarks and Branson supporters. The Redmon family—John and Sharon, and their children Jeff and Jennifer— was joined by their theatre staff, a host of entertainers and many friends to celebrate the 30year anniversary of the theatre’s opening. Tony Wilson, director of sales and marketing for the Moon River Theater noted, during Saturday’s event, “We are celebrating the 30th year of the opening of the Andy Williams Moon River Theatre, and we are so excited about all that’s going on this year here at SEE ANDY WILLIAMS, PAGE 10
2 • MAY 27, 2022 bransonglobe.com
GUMI Camp USA to host Annual GUMI Fest May 28
Knights of Columbus 6470 members who attended a thank-you breakfast event at Options Pregnancy Clinic (Special to Branson Globe)
Organization’s generous gift provides new equipment for Options Pregnancy Clinic By CINDY THOMAS, Staff Writer Thanks to a generous gift, Options Pregnancy Clinic has a new state-of-the-art ultrasound machine. On Thursday, May 19, clinic staff hosted a thank-you breakfast for members of Knights of Columbus #6470, the men’s fraternity of Our Lady of the Lake Catholic Church in Branson, who donated $40,000 for the equipment. Special thanks to Grand Knight Paul Hebert and previous Grand Knight Harry Heintzelman who led the donation process on behalf of the clinic. The Knights of Columbus members are not new to helping
life-affirming causes; they regularly participate in or host blood drives plus events such as clay shooting, community breakfasts and golf tournaments to support Special Olympics and other needs. “We’re thankful for this clinic,” said a representative of the group. “We don’t all have the qualifications to be the boots on the ground for important life-affirming work, but we can certainly fundraise and spread the word.” Options Pregnancy Clinic has served residents and strengthened community in and around Taney County for 29 years, providing inSEE OPTIONS, PAGE 12
Submitted to Branson Globe Saturday, May 28, GUMI Camp USA will hold its eighth annual GUMI Fest at the camp property, 267 MoArk Road, Cedarcreek, Missouri. The festival is the camp’s main awareness and fundraising event each year. From 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., guests can enjoy hayrides, live music, food, and games; along with shopping a flea market tent of donated items. There will also be tours of the camp with the opportunity to observe work in progress. Admission is free with donations encouraged. GUMI Camp USA is located on a beautiful 258-acre property in southeast Taney County. When completed, the cabin project will house up to 30 veterans in a working ranch setting while volunteers and staff equip and encourage them with resources, including practical education as well as emotional and spiritual assistance through group activities and personal time for reflection. GUMI stands for “Glad You Made It,” summing up the camp’s purpose as a special place for U.S. veterans to spend time healing in order to flourish in civilian life. It was founded in 2015 by Branson entertainer Tim Hadler, who moved from Nashville to Branson in 2002. Recognizing the town’s commitment to patriotism, Hadler
saw an opportunity to do something that really made a difference in lives of veterans while realizing his childhood dream of helping the homeless. A special aspect of the sixmonth residential program is that every veteran is given a puppy, which becomes their responsibility and a loyal companion after graduation. These dogs are AKC German shepherds from a proven bloodline of companion dogs. The current litter was born Easter weekend, so veterans visiting on Saturday might meet one that is just the right fit for them. Hadler noted that this year’s festival is particularly important as the camp looks ahead to rebuild awareness and expand the facilities, following adjustments during the COVID-19 pandemic, when travel restrictions and the effect on Branson tourism meant reduced opportunities and fewer volunteers. If you can’t attend on Saturday, consider a 100% tax-deductible donation. Donors can make a check payable to New Horizons Foundation; write “GUMI” in the memo and mail to GUMI at P.O. Box 125, Cedar Creek, MO 65627. Online gifts can be made through New Horizons Foundation, a 501(c))3) corporation that sponsors veteran-related projects around
the nation and worldwide; learn more at www.newhorizonsfoundation.com. Hadler continues to perform as a musician in Branson and around the U.S., with proceeds from shows going to GUMI Camp USA, so check out a performance as another way to support veterans. Visit www. timhadler.com for a schedule of upcoming performances. Hadler’s music includes songs written and inspired by the late World War II Veteran Leon Faddis. Faddis, who recently passed away at age 95, will be honored by a special tribute at Saturday’s festival. Learn more about the music and see photos of the camp and puppy program, at www.gumicampusa.com.
Tim Hadler with one of the GUMI companion dogs (Courtesy gumicampusa.com)
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Area residents invited to experience KAA Camp at open house June 2 Submitted to Branson Globe Kids Across America (KAA) welcomes all area residents to tour, learn about, and enjoy the KAA camps on Thursday, June 2. The gates open for guided tours at 5 p.m., and guests will enjoy a free KAA-style dinner at 6 p.m., followed by a short program. “For over 30 years KAA has had the honor and privilege of being a part of the Tri-Lakes area, and we love our neighbors,” said Randy Odom, KAA President and CEO. “Please join us at camp for open house so that we may honor you and show you how grateful we are
to be a part of Ozark Mountain Country.” Camp officially opens its doors to campers, ranging from ages 1018, from across the nation on June 5. Each summer KAA welcomes thousands of campers and their mentors over the course of eight, seven-day sessions. KAA provides a Christian sports camp experience to under-resourced urban youth. Its mission is to build Christian leaders by encouraging, equipping and empowering urban youth and their mentors through camping and education. The KAA vision is trans-
forming urban youth to impact their communities for Christ. Since KAA opened its gates, nearly 150,000 young people heard the Gospel at camp and had their lives changed forever. There is no cost to attend the open house event. Individuals planning to attend are asked to RSVP by May 31. For more information, to RSVP and/or obtain directions, please call 417-266-4000 or e-mail eric@kaakamps.org. The physical address of camp is 1 Bob’s Lane, Golden, Mo., 65658. For more information on KAA, visit kaakamps.org.
Ballparks of America welcome teams from 32 states for summer season Submitted to Branson Globe From coast to coast, teams will be traveling to the heart of the Ozarks to compete in unforgettable tournaments all summer long. Ballparks of America is set to host 252 teams from Memorial Day to Labor Day in its premier 11 summer tournaments. With its five 2/3-scale replica fields, major league-style team suites, full-service restaurant, newly opened ice cream shop, The Sweet Spot, and so much more, the Ballparks of America campus SEE BALLPARKS, PAGE 5
Ballparks of America campus in Branson (Special to Branson Globe)
MAY 27, 2022 • 3
Pets of the Week Tri-Lakes Humane Society, Reeds Spring Call (417) 272-8113 or visit www.tri-lakeshumanesoc.org
BRUNO is a 1-year-old male Doberman mix. He was found as a stray and brought to the shelter. He is very playful and such a wonderful boy. This handsome guy is ready for a forever home.
PING is a 6-month-old male. Ping and his four litter mates came from a hoarding situation so they haven’t been socialized much. In the time they have been with us, they have made a lot of progress from bouncing off walls to letting us pet them. With more work and love, the Furious Five (from Kung Fu Panda) won’t be so furious.
MEMORIAL DAY REMEMBER AND HONOR www.turtlecreekbranson.com
info@turtlecreekbranson.com
4 • MAY 27, 2022 bransonglobe.com
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• BALLPARKS
Continued from page 3
offers teams more than just a baseball tournament experience. Teams will travel in from 32 states over the summer, including California, New York, Texas and Louisiana. They will all experience a week full of baseball and get the chance to enjoy the best of Branson at the same time. Teams playing in weeklong tournaments arrive on Friday for a media day and opening ceremonies, which includes professional photography, a parade around St. Louis Stadium, and an interactive show by Buckets N Boards. A family feast for players, coaches and families will be held prior to opening ceremonies for teams to spend some quality time together after spending the day traveling. The baseball starts Saturday with pool play games spanning the weekend and heading into Tuesday. The beginning of the
tournament is also a host to skills competitions – ranging from Around the Horn Plus to Turnin’ 2 – and a fan-favorite Home Run Derby on Tuesday night. With a second family feast held during the competition, fans, teams and families can cheer on their favorite player and watch them compete for the title of Derby Champion. While baseball is the focus of any tournament, Ballparks of America encourages all its visitors to explore Branson during their off day on Wednesday. Ballparks of America partners with Branson’s greatest attractions, including Silver Dollar City, The Tracks Family Fun Parks, and the Titanic Museum, so families and players can experience the Branson area and all it has to offer. Thursday is Championship Day. Teams compete in single-elimination bracket play until a champion is crowned. The top two teams are awarded Ball-
parks of America rings to end a successful week. In addition to the summer tournaments, Ballparks will also host two exciting events in August. The fan-favorite Cal Ripken Major70 World Series returns to Branson Aug. 4-13. Teams from all over the world and several U.S. teams will compete for the title of World Champion. The Tradition – a first-of-itskind father-son event – will also be held the last two weekends of August. This unique event where fathers and their sons – or ath-
letes and their favorite adult – will have an opportunity to create lifelong memories while playing America’s favorite game. Below is the list of 11 summer tournaments Ballparks of America will be hosting, including two four-day tournaments that run as a condensed version of the weeklong tournaments: • Memorial Day Classic – May 27-30 • Summer Kickoff – June 3-9 • Boys of Summer – June 10-16 • Father’s Day Classic – June 17-23
MAY 27, 2022 • 5
• Gold Glove Classic – June 24-30 • Stars & Stripes Showdown – July 1-7 • KaPau Plummet Klassic – July 15-21 • Time Traveler Showdown – July 22-28 • Missouri Heat Classic – July 29-Aug. 1 • Call Your Shots Classic – Aug. 12-18 For more information on any of the upcoming events at Ballparks of America, teams can visit ballparksofamerica.com.
REVISITED Featuring the voices of the
Class of ‘57
A moving TRIBUTE to the lives and music of the most awarded group in country music Monday & Thursday 8 p.m.
Hamner Variety theater 3090 Shepherd of the Hills Expwy Branson
for tickets call: (417) 334-4363
6 • MAY 27, 2022 OPINION
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Lest we forget, Memorial Day is more than a four-day weekend
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. ROB DOHERTY Publisher (504) 583-8907 robd@bransonglobe.com JANET STEINKAMP Editor editor@bransonglobe.com GARY GROMAN, A.K.A. THE OLE SEAGULL Independent Writer
BY GARY J. GROMAN a.k.a. The Ole Seagull
E
ven preceding the first “officially” recognized Memorial Day in Waterloo, New York, on May 30, 1868, its purpose was to remember those who died in defense of their country. Over the years, especially since the passage of the Uniform Monday Holiday Act of 1968, “moving Memorial Day from its traditional observance on May 30 to a set day—the last Monday in May,” more and more of those liv-
I
PATTY DOERPINGHAUS
Stone County Account Representative
(530) 739-5560 pattyd.ads@gmail.com MARK FEDER
Taney County Account Representative
TIFFANY GRAVETT Staff Writer tiffanykathleenbrown@ gmail.com KAREN HALFPOP Digital/Production Director production@ BransonGlobe.com
to their military and governmental leaders. It is a control that is absolute and irrevocable from an honor point of view. That control could be exercised in various ways. In “combat,” it could be through an order “to take that hill,” in the face of withering machine gun or mortar fire, to patrol a neighborhood in Baghdad, or assault a terrorist stronghold in Afghanistan. A non-combat support position could be an order to serve in a supply depot, training facility, or hospital thousands of miles away from the battle. Regardless of where or how one serves, the risk to their life is an inherent part of their oath. History records that it’s the politicians, and those in power, who start wars and that it is the men and women of their Armed Forces and
their families who pay the price of those wars. It is a price paid in separation, stress, blood, suffering, anguish, physical and mental injury, and sometimes death. Theirs is not to judge whether the politicians and powerful are risking their lives for a noble or just cause. Theirs is to selflessly do their sworn duty. Some have served in “popular” conflicts, such as World Wars I and II, Desert Storm, and the War Against Terrorism. Others in conflicts that were not as “popular,” such as Korea and Vietnam. However, through it all, the men and women of America’s Armed Forces and their families have done their duty, sacrificed and given unstintingly of themselves. William James eloquently reSEE OLE SEAGULL, PAGE 8
Stock Market Insights: Are we near a low?
KIM CHAPPELL Ad Designer gabbydor210@gmail.com
(805) 320-3746 shotgunart@yahoo.com
ing in America relate Memorial Day to the first long weekend of summer rather than honoring those who have given their lives in defense of their country. Lest we forget, Memorial Day is more than a four-day weekend, and there’s “here is no such thing as a free lunch.” Since our country’s earliest days, America’s Armed Forces, and their families, have paid the price for the freedoms we all enjoy. Freedoms that, seemingly, on an increasing basis, many take for granted. Memorial Day affords a unique opportunity to reflect upon that price and honor those who have paid it. The very act of going into the Armed Forces puts one’s life at risk. Immediately upon being “sworn in,” members of the Armed Forces have given control of their lives
BY DR. RICHARD L. BAKER, AIF® Founder & Senior Wealth Advisor at Steadfast Wealth Management
was terrible at roller skating limbo, but chubby guys aren’t usually contenders in these types of games. It’s a center of gravity thing. I still wonder how they got that low. The market is low. On May 18 the S&P 500 closed at 3,923.68, or 18.1% below its record in January. This was the biggest one-day drop since March 2020. Has the market bottomed out? Nobody knows for sure when the
market will hit its low, but we wish we could. I’ve said in many speeches over the years that if we’d only known to invest all our cash on March 9, 2009, (the bottom of the financial crisis crash) we’d be filthy rich. Okay, maybe not filthy rich but your account would be up over 430%. There is no crystal ball but there are some historical signs that may indicate that the market is close to a low.
I see two of those indicators now. The first is investor sentiment, which is when the “average Joe” who doesn’t normally follow the market thinks it’s crashing. I’m seeing desperation selling in the market, and I’m starting to hear from people who normally don’t pay much attention which is a classic sign that the market is near a low. The second indicator I’m seeing SEE STOCK MARKET, PAGE 8
The comments on opinion pages are the opinions of the writers, 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.
KD MICHAELS Staff Writer kdmichaelsbranson1@ gmail.com CYNTHIA THOMAS Staff Writer cjthomas74@yahoo.com www.cynthiajthomas.com DARYL WEATHER Weather Forecaster bransonwx@gmail.com
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OPINION
Reflections: What to do when I fall
BY CINDY THOMAS Staff Writer
L
ast weekend I studied Proverbs 24, and v. 16 really jumped out at me: “For a righteous man may fall seven times and rise again, but the wicked shall fall by calamity.” Reading the context shows that the righteous are not exempt from
life in a fallen world where people do cruel things, crops fail and accidents happen. Personally, my family has dealt with health challenges, housing market crashes, and fallout from other people’s poor choices or carelessness. Each time, God has been faithful; while the solutions are not always ideal, we’re able to carry on and continue serving in the situations where he places us. What about those wicked, though? The dictionary defines “wicked” people as evil or without restraint; a biblical understanding also involves disregard for divine moral law. The Proverbs verse, and many Bible stories, show that
God’s patience does eventually end and the wicked experience calamity through military defeat or natural disaster. (King Herod in the New Testament died and was eaten by worms as he basked in praise without giving glory to God!) The Proverbs passage has instructions for the righteous who see these things happen to the wicked. God’s desire is for all people to turn to him. It’s hard to watch some of the evil leaders in today’s world, and instead of praying they would come to faith, I tend to think “Yay!” when they crash and burn. This isn’t exactly the response God wants, as v.17 says, “Do not rejoice when your enemy falls.” As we navigate
an evil world, v.19 encourages, “Do not fret because of evildoers nor be envious of the wicked.” God is loving, but he is also just, and we can be sure those who ignore his warnings will be punished. The Apostle Paul is a prime example that God uses people for good if they turn from their wickedness. Paul’s writings reinforce this concept, as in Romans 12:17– 21. The Roman church daily faced life in an idolatrous culture and the possibility of martyrdom under a wicked emperor, yet Paul encouraged them—and us—to do good, live at peace with others as far as it depends on us, and leave vengeance to God.
Been Thinkin’ About... Others’ summers
BY JOSHUA HESTON StateoftheOzarks Media & Design
I
sit in the cool of Turkey Creek Brewery, basil-laden pizza before me, ebony-hued goblet of beer in my left hand. The table is tall, voices around me busy. The 1920s’ era stone from which the building is constructed forms
a comforting wall upon which to lean. I take a small sip of beer and close my eyes. Memories of another May afternoon, another tall summer sky, another place, another life, perhaps. Moment after moment cascading unbidden. That fragile cusp between summer and spring — a threshold so narrow and delicate as to defy notice in life’s busy hustle — yawned. Juicy blackberries. Blackberry winter. The small, white rose-like petals dancing fearfully in a blustery cold. Rainier cherries, bought by the box, sold at a premium, elegant and layered shades of reds, seemingly all-but stained in tones
of summer, a picnic in the past, an old TV show watched but forgotten. A box of cherries, emptied into the big cypress bowl from Bella Vista, hope in a box, memories in a bowl. Wavy lights of blue, that cyan blue with which pools are painted. Sunlight rendering the textured cement a coral white, scratchy beneath wet bare feet. Towering spruce and arborvitae black in relief. Hot sun and cold shade. A proper choice of perennial ryegrass and bluegrass underfoot, soft carpet of suburbia, symbol of anticipated success. The sun continues to beat down. Airplane contrails cross the sky. Important
people in tubes of metal, going to important places with names like Seattle or St. Louis or Atlanta. “You’ll go there, too.” There’s a woman’s voice from behind me, a voice kind on the surface but laden with hostile expectation. An expectation to perform in this new America, an America replete with Diet Coke and red plastic sunglasses. An America that does not know how to grow old with softness. These are not Ozarks’ memories, but they are not not Ozarks memories as the promise of postwar spread its anticipated tendrils far and wide, challenging a backwards rural past and creating a
MAY 27, 2022 • 7 For me, the tough part is when the faithful get trapped or even die in what appears to be calamity designed for the wicked. A military operation intended to displace an evil regime may isolate and inconvenience innocent civilians; a flood or tornado affects Christians and non-Christians alike. For the righteous, this is part of “falling seven times.” Whether it’s a car accident, cancer, or natural disaster, the believer can get back up and serve God, until one of those times is the one when instead of getting back up on this earth, we wake up in heaven. For the faithful, the final outcome is always good.
new plastic dream for each new plastic generation, a generation who could not remember a soft or gentle past but only the jagged edges of a half-forgotten blackand-white history. I open my eyes. The pizza is still steaming hot, smelling of imported cheese, the crust a delicate swath of crispy, Italianate dough. But — like a splash of cold water fresh from a towering suburban home’s garden hose — the memories remain. The May sun is cold. I feel beads of chlorine water on my chilled skin. These are not my memories. I am remembering something else entirely. And of others’ summers.
Train Up a Child: Who said that parenting is easy?
BY PAT LAMB Columnist Someone recently told me that they had overheard some young
girls say that they couldn’t wait until they were old enough to have a baby and drop out of school. How little they know about what parenting involves. There are those who think that having a baby is like having a doll. They don’t realize that the “live doll” will have many needs that must be fulfilled and that the “live doll” will not always be a pleasure. Being a parent takes physical, spiritual, social and mental strength. From the time a baby is
born until parents can no longer function, parents muster up the strength to help their children. A baby requires a lot of physical energy from parents. Who has not seen a mom or dad with circles under the eyes from being up at night with a child? The hunger pangs of a baby do not know how to tell time. As the baby cries, Mom or Dad may be waiting impatiently for a bottle to warm. There are diapers to be changed, food to be prepared, laundry to be done, house
to be cleaned, and other members of the family to be cared for. Parents may need to stand over a bed in the middle of the night where a fever-ridden child is lying and looking up to Mommy or Daddy to do something. I can remember sitting by our children during the night and rubbing legs as growing pains were occurring. When a child starts school, Mom and Dad are challenged to use social skills to help the child make the right friends. Parents
must get along with other parents as well as the child’s teachers. There is still a great deal of physical energy required, but at least Mom and Dad get to sleep through the night most of the time. Mental abilities are challenged as parents help children with homework that often involves new methods of doing things. As the child progresses into the tweens and teens, Mom and Dad discover that the sweet little baby SEE TRAIN UP, PAGE 8
8 • MAY 27, 2022 OPINION
• STOCK MARKET
Continued from page 6
is an increase in trading volume. Often at the end of a bear mar-
ket, the daily trading volume (the number of shares bought or sold) will be at least two times normal. We’re seeing a volume spike. The current S&P 500 index volume is
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at 2.695 million, up from 1.051 million one year ago according to ycharts.com An indicator I watch for but haven’t quite seen yet is advancers versus decliners. We’re seeing it but not at the level to suggest the market is at a low. Historically when 90% of the issues on the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) declined three out of five days in a row, the market is typically at a market low. As of May 18, only 70% of the issues on the NYSE have declined according to
the Wall Street Journal. This indicator is close but not there yet. Another indicator that is close but not there yet is a spike in the VIX index (AKA fear gauge.) Since 1990, it has averaged 37 at market bottoms but is only around 30 according to the Yahoo Finance. It’s up but not enough yet to be an indicator. This is a midterm election year which can make the market volatile. The good news is 12 months after a midterm year market low, the S&P 500 averages up 32.0%
according to LPL Research. One time, probably on a sugar high, I tried to go to a personal record low in skating limbo. It didn’t end well, and I don’t remember much but my butt and head were sore for a week. I should’ve been content with my low. Hopefully, the market will settle for its current low, too. Have a blessed week! https://www.steadfastwealth. net/richard-baker 2760 East Sunshine St. Springfield, MO 65804
• TRAIN UP
this the same sweet baby we fed and diapered in the middle of the night?” When the child becomes an adult, parents are still parenting often from afar. We can’t “boss” anymore. We simply make suggestions for consideration. Even though we have “been there and done that,” our adult children may need to discover the truth for themselves. Yes, parenting is not easy. I
think of the old pioneer parents who often buried several children at one time after the children had suffered with smallpox or another deadly disease. I’m sure that many must have wondered, “Is it worth it?” Parenting does, in spite of its many challenges, have many rewards. As I watched our children step up and take responsibility at the death of our second son, I was comforted to see them in action. I overheard our daughter say, “My two children are the best thing that ever happened to me!” It definitely is worth all the heartaches and effort involved when we see that our children have become responsible citizens who truly love their mom and dad, each other, and their families.
Continued from page 7
that they thought would be perfect is not so perfect. Now, as never before, parents must rely on their spiritual strength to work with the child. Disappointments seem to come all too quickly as parents discover that the child does not think exactly as the parents do about certain things. “Who is this child?” they often wonder. “Is
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• OLE SEAGULL
Continued from page 6
minds us, “No matter what a man’s frailties otherwise may be, if he be willing to risk death, in the service he has chosen, that fact consecrates him forever.” From our country’s beginning, the members of its Armed Forces and their families have assumed that risk and done their duty. We owe those who have served and are currently serving in our Armed Forces our undying gratitude, honor, respect and support. Not only on Memorial Day but every day that we, as a Nation, enjoy the fruits of their efforts, sacrifices and service.Lest we forget, Memorial Day is more than a four-day weekend.
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Rendering of the renovation and expansion project (Special to Branson Globe)
Reeds Spring Schools begin renovation and expansion project with Friday’s groundbreaking ceremony Submitted to Branson Globe Reeds Spring Schools will hold a groundbreaking ceremony for its Primary School renovation and expansion on Friday, May 27 at 9 a.m. These upgrades are part of the RS Vision 2025 bond issue that voters overwhelmingly approved
in April. The renovation and expansion project includes adding a new wing for additional early childhood classrooms and enclosing an outdoor courtyard to create more classroom space. The work is expected to take a little over a year.
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•ANDY WILLLIAMS Continued from page 1
Andy Williams Moon River Theatre held a ribbon cutting to celebrate 30th anniversary (Photo by K.D. Michaels)
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the theatre. We’ve got fantastic entertainers. We have the Liverpool Legends, which is that Beatles experience, with us this year. We are excited about that. Then we have Rick Thomas, with his Mansion of Dreams, doing a phenomenal job. We’re just grateful to be back here at this iconic theatre. Thirty years ago today is when Andy opened this theatre. So, tonight is a special night.” Entertainers from the shows slated for the 2022 season at the Moon River Theater— Liverpool Legends and Rick Thomas—were on hand for the event. Marty Scott of Liverpool Legends shared his thoughts on performing at the legendary venue. “We think this is the greatest theatre in town! We know it is. We feel kind of special being here because Andy was one of the first people we met when we got into
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town,” said Scott. “He came to our show. He had a really great Beatles connection because he was friends with John Lennon.” Williams even shared with the Liverpool Legends some personal letters written to him by the late John Lennon. “He was always a big supporter of ours,” Scott added. Scott noted that the Moon River Theatre has undergone some renovations under the guidance of the Redmon family. Said Scott, “The production here has always been the best. Now it’s even better because the Redmons have upgraded all kinds of things inside and out, so we’re just super excited to be here. There’s not a better place for us.” The Liverpool Legends will perform through October at the Andy Williams Moon River Theatre. Shows are Sunday, Wednesday and Thursday at 7:30 p.m., and Monday and Tuesday at 2 p.m. For Rick Thomas, magician extraordinaire, moving back to the Andy Williams Theatre marked a homecoming. Thomas opened his Branson show in 2014. “Of course, with the struggles everyone faced a couple of years ago, they shuttered the doors here,
so I moved over to Mickey Gilley’s,” said Thomas. “Sadly, we just lost Mickey. What a wonderful blessing it was to be over at that theater.” Thomas received a phone call that changed his plans for the 2022 season. “The Redmons called me and said, ‘Your Mansion of Dreams needs to be back at the Andy Williams Theatre,’ “ noted Thomas. ”It was such a thrill to walk back on the stage. I said, ‘I’m home, I’m home. Thank you, thank you, thank you.’ “ Thomas noted that some of the improvements that the Redmon family made were in the area of production. Said Thomas, “We’ve added the largest LED wall this side of Las Vegas. We’re just thrilled with the design and how it’s all working out.” Rick Thomas will perform more than 200 shows during the 2022 season, with shows five to six nights a week, now through the Christmas season. For more information on any of the shows at the Andy Williams Moon River Theatre, or to order tickets, visit their website, www. moonrivertheatre.com.
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GO 9.1 MILE WEST, TURN RIGHT (SOUTH) ON PROSPECT RD TO AUCTION. BREAKFAST, LUNCH & RESTROOMS AVAILABLE. FOR PICTURES SEE WEBSITE OR AUCTION ZIP.COM. NO FIRE ARMS ON PREMISES UNTIL SALE DATE. BANK LETTER OF CREDIT ADDRESSED TO MELTON AUCTION & REALTY FOR ALL ITEMS OVER $5000 TRACTOR-TRAILERS-PANELS-FARMING MISC: KUBOTA L2501 TRACTOR W/LA525 LOADER, DIESEL, 4 WHEEL DRIVE, STANDARD TRANSMISSION, 58 HRS—2008 LOAD MAX GOOSE NECK 24’ TRAILER—2002 WW STOCK GOOSE NECK TRAILER, 16’X6’ W/CENTER CUT GATE, GOOD FLOOR—2015 SINGLE AXLE 10’ FT FLAT BED TRAILER W/DROP DOWN RAMPS—5’ LAND PRIDE RCR1260 BRUSH HOG--KING CUTTER 5’ FINISH MOWER—3 PT 1 BOTTOM PLOW—PORTABLE HEAD CHUTE—APPROX 33 ALLEN BROTHERS 6’X10’ GALVANIZED 8 BAR PANELS—APPROX 10 WALK THRU GATES--(4) 8’ FEEDERS--(4) 8’ CONCRETE FEEDERS—HAY BUNK FEEDER—15’X8’ PORTABLE CHICKEN COOP—12’X8’ CHICKEN COOP--(2) BETTER BUILT 8’X12’ CHICKEN COOPS—5’X5’ CHICKEN PEN--(20) 55X39X55 WIRE CHICKEN PENS--(10) 39X39X39 CHICKEN PENS--(2) WOOD 8 BOX CHICKEN PENS--(2) 5’X10’ DOG PENS AUTOS-BOAT-SEA DOOS-4 WHEELERS-CARPORT: 2009 DODGE 1500 QUAD CAB V8 4WD, 208,409–2003 MERCEDES BENZ SEDAN 4D S430 AWD, MILES UNKNOWN--3 STALL CARPORT, 1 FOR MOTOR HOME, 36’X36’-15’ SEA DOO BOMBARDIER SPEEDSTER BOAT, TWIN ENGINE ROTAX W/TRAILER--(2) TIGER SHARK ARTIC CAT 750 SEA DOO’S W/YACHT CLUB TRAILERS—SUZUKI 500 QUAD RUNNER 4 WHEEL DRIVE 4 WHEELER 2253 MILES—SUZUKI AX KING QUAD 4 WHEEL DRIVE 4 WHEELER—SUZUKI 250 4 WHEELER MOWERS-TOOLS: JOHN DEERE 125 RIDING MOWER W42” CUT—JOHN DEERE 140 RIDING MOWER, 48” CUT, 122.8 HRS—BOLENS PUSH MOWER—EARTH WISE ELECTRIC 12” CHAIN SAW—POULAN WOOD SHARK CHAIN SAW—POWER BACK 6000 WATT GENERATOR—CAMPBELL HAUSFELD 2 HP AIR COMPRESSOR—3 TON FLOOR JACK—2 WHEEL DOLLY—CHORE MASTER 2100 PSI PRESSURE WASHER—CHICAGO 12” COMPOUND MITER SAW—CRAFTSMAN 108 PC 1/4”-3/8” SOCKETS—COSCO LADDER—SCREWS, NUTS, BOLTS—CONCRETE MIXER—STEP LADDER—COME ALONG—WRENCHES, PIPE WRENCH—22 PC COMBO SAE, METRIC WRENCH SET— CRAFTSMAN SHOP VAC—B&D PALM SANDER—SKIL SAW--(2) KOBALT 4.0 20 MAX CORDLESS DRILLS W/CHARGERS—VISE--RUBBER MAID TOOL BOX—5’ WOOD STEP
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• OPTIONS
Continued from page 2
dividuals experiencing unexpected pregnancies with the support and resources they need. Along with meeting and chatting with staff and board members, the Knights members were given a tour of the Branson clinic facilities. Director Laura Fogle, Development Manager Jessica Chambers, nurse
and sonographer Kathy Young, Forsyth Clinic Manager Sara Pardeck, and board members including President Gary Dorland visited and shared information. The team shared that the goal is to help moms and dads feel supported and loved, letting them know they are not alone in their circumstance. Their first visit starts with a welcoming session
with trained advocates and medical staff, during which a free, confidential pregnancy test is offered. Upon a positive result, ultrasound is offered, and they are given resources about the developing pregnancy and relevant information including all the ways they can be helped for over one and a half years throughout the pregnancy and until their baby’s first birthday. Among many offer-
ings, free resources include Dad Prep and Options Prep University Education programs for ongoing pregnancy and parenting education in which moms and dads also earn all the baby supplies and furniture needed. All material resources available are provided through donations of gently-used or brand-new baby items from our community. The Options programs encourage regular prenatal medical care visits and have increased the rates of earlier care for clinic clients compared to the Taney County averages, including decreased incidence of low birth weights. In addition to Options’ inhouse programs, community partnerships allow the Options Education Team, led by Manager Jennifer Hinterleiter, to reach over 2,000 students in Taney County Schools each
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year with Sexual Risk Avoidance Abstinence Education. According to Fogle, community support is essential for the success in strengthening our area together. This gracious ultrasound gift from Knights of Columbus went much further than the donors realized. “While the upgrade was much needed and welcomed in our Branson clinic, the old equipment is still usable and has been moved to our Forsyth Options clinic location, which had been borrowing an ultrasound machine from Alliance for Life MO in the Kansas City area. The borrowed machine, in turn, was returned for use by another new MO pregnancy clinic. A gift like this truly keeps on giving and we are so thankful!” Anyone facing a difficult pregnancy situation can call 417-3365483 or text 920-319-3020 to schedule a confidential visit and pregnancy test. Visit the website, www.optionspregnancyclinic.com, or call for more information or to donate or volunteer.
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MEMORIAL DAY
MAY 27, 2022 • 13
Memorial Day is May 30: Check out special events and information Big Cedar offers family-friendly activities this weekend Air show features aerobatics and other fun By K.D. MICHAELS, Staff Writer Memorial Day Weekend means a variety of fun activities for those visiting Big Cedar Lodge. The weekend fun gets underway on Thursday with the 5-Stand Top Shot Memorial Shooting Clash. The event gets underway at 1 pm. Hosted by the Shooting Academy, the shooting challenge pits couples against other couples, as they compete for the title of Top Shooting Couple at Big Cedar Lodge Shooting Academy. Couples must be 18 years of age, and reservations are needed. The cost is $55 per person. Thursday’s fun continues with a Family Bowling Tournament. Set to begin at 5 p.m. on May 26, the
first annual Fun Mountain Memorial Bowling Tournament gives families the opportunity to bowl ten frames. Each frame features a new challenge, including opposite hand bowling, granny style bowling and backwards bowling. Cost is $20 per person, and reservations are required. On Saturday, enjoy a Run to Remember. Beginning at 9:30 a.m., this is an exciting Memorial Day weekend 5K run. There is no admission charge for guests of Big Cedar Lodge or local residents but reservations are required. The event is held on the 5K Trail located behind the fitness center. A Paddleboat Family Fishing Tournament begins Saturday eve-
ning. Select from a 4 p.m. or 5:30 p.m. start time, and enjoy an hour of fishing on Table Rock Lake. Try your hand at catching the heaviest fish. Prizes will be awarded. Entry fee is $10 per person. Big Cedar Lodge honors those who fought to defend our country this weekend with a Vietnam War Memorial Wall display. A replica of the famed Vietnam Memorial, this unique display features the names of 55,000 fallen heroes. The display can be seen at Big Cedar Lodge from Friday to Monday on Memorial Day weekend. For more information on any Big Cedar Lodge activities, or to register to participate, visit their website, www.bigcedar.com.
Responsible and safe boating ensures fun on the water STAFF REPORTS As National Safe Boating Week comes to an end this week, reminders for safe and responsible boating skills continue throughout the boating season. The National Safe Boating Council recommends these safe boating tips. • Watch the weather forecast – always check the forecast before taking to the water and check while boating for sudden weather changes/warnings. • Let someone know your plans – where you’ll be and when you’ll return. • Check and test safety equipment, making sure to have it in good condition and ready in an emergency. • Wear a life jacket – everyone, all the time, no excuses! A life jacket will not protect when not being worn, and accidents happen too quickly to put a life jacket on then. The U.S. Coast Guard reports that drowning was reported as the cause of death in four out of five boating fatalities in 2020, and 86 percent of the victims were not wearing life jackets or using one properly. • Be aware of what’s going on
around you at all times – be an alert boater. • Know where you’re going and monitor safe speeds. • Never boat under the influence – one-third of all recreational boating fatalities were the result of BUI. A BUI is punishable by law similar to a DUI on land.
• Use an engine cut-off device or switch to stop the boat in an emergency. The National Safe Boating Council says,“Have fun on the water, make memories with your family and friends – while boating responsibly. The best boating experience is safe boating.”
By K.D. MICHAELS, Staff Writer Wings Over the Ozarks, an exciting and fun-filled family event is set for Sunday, May 29. The Air Show and Festival gets underway at 9 a.m., with flying acts throughout the day. This year’s festival will feature aerobatic pilots Brian Correll, Tom Larkin, Kyle Franklin and others, sure to excite crowds with amazing and daring feats from the sky.
The festival will also include military aircraft and vehicles on display, craft vendors, a collectors’ car show, food trucks and more. Wings Over the Ozarks will be held at the Branson Airport Jet Center, 130 Wright Brothers Road, off of Highway 65. Admission is free, but donations to benefit the Boys and Girls Club of the Ozarks will be accepted.
14 • MAY 27, 2022 bransonglobe.com
Bradley Bacon enjoys 33 years in Branson music business
Bradley Bacon (Special to Branson Globe) By K.D. MICHAELS, Staff Writer Bradley Bacon has been performing on stage in Branson for more than three decades. Raised in near-
by Springfield, Missouri, Bacon, a graduate of Glendale High School, made his Branson debut when he was just a teenager.
“I moved to Branson after high school in 1990 to start singing with the Braschler Music Show,” said Bacon. “At the same time, my family, the Bacon Family, started singing in Branson on Sundays, doing an all gospel show.” The Bacon Family was a mainstay in Branson for 27 years, performing first at the Plummer Family Theater, and later as a part of the lineup at Grand Country Music Hall. “I sang with the Braschler Music Show for eight years before deciding to go to college to earn a degree,” Bacon explained. “After college, I was able to come back and sing with the Braschlers for four more years. After the Braschlers retired, I was able to perform for three years in the Noah Show at Sight and Sound.”
After leaving Sight and Sound Theater, Bacon decided it was time to put his college degree to use and accepted a position with the Branson School District. Said Bacon, “The music business can be unpredictable, and you never know from year to year if you are going to have a job. Education can be a very challenging job, but it can also be rewarding.” Bacon’s position within the Branson Schools truly is special as he works with those who have unique abilities. “I majored in elementary education in college (Missouri State University). When I was first hired by Branson Schools, I started working as a paraprofessional, working with special needs students,” said Bacon.
“I loved working with them. I decided to get certified to teach special education. I’ve been working for Branson Schools now for 10 years, the last seven of which have been at Branson Junior High.” When not working, Bacon enjoys spending time with his loved ones. Said Bacon, “I love to go camping with my family. I have a wife, Melissa, and two daughters, Maggie and Molly. My wife also works for the Branson School District as a speech language pathologist, so we have the same schedule and have our summers off together.” Bacon continues to find time to perform. In fact, he is a member of the popular Branson show Statler Brothers Revisited, one of the spectacular shows at Hamners’ Variety Theater. “I started singing with the Statler Brothers Revisited Show in 2016. It has worked out great! It gives me the opportunity to continue singing and to also continue teaching during the day,” said Bacon. “This is now my 33rd year of singing in Branson.” Bacon continued, “I’ve always loved quartet music. It’s what I grew up listening to. The Statlers were always one of my favorites. To be able to sing in a tribute show to them and to sing their music is pretty special.” The Statler Brothers Revisited, made up of Cory Boggs (tenor), Mike Walker (lead vocals), Roy Morris (baritone) and Bacon singing bass, performs a variety of Statler Brother hits including “Bed of Roses,” “Flowers on the Wall,” “Elizabeth,” and “Class of ’57.” Earlier this year, the Statler Brothers Revisited made the move from the God and Country Theater to their new home at Hamners’ Variety Theater, owned by Dave and Denie Hamner, and located on Branson’s Shepherd of the Hills Expressway. For tickets or more information on the show, contact the box office at 417-334-4363. Said Bradley, “I would like to invite everyone to come see the Statler Brothers Revisited Show at the Hamner Theater, Mondays and Thursdays at 8 p.m.”
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Have some family fun and support The Brook Wellness Center By CINDY THOMAS, Staff Writer The Brook Wellness Center invites the community to join Center staff, client families, and friends on Saturday, June 4, for the second annual Family Fun Day fundraiser. The event will take place 11 a.m.
to 5 p.m. at the Reeds Spring High School campus, 20277 Hwy. 413 in Reeds Spring. The day will feature fun, family-friendly activities including face painting, a bouncy castle, carnival games, a barbecue with burg-
ers and hotdogs, music and much more. Admission is free, but there will be opportunities to donate as well as to contribute through raffle tickets or shopping the Brook Shop and vendors. Sponsorships are also available at various levels; visit the
website, www.thebrookwellnesscenter.org, for information, and be sure to support the event sponsors to thank them for their contribution to this fun-filled day. The Brook Wellness Center, located at 10944 St. Hwy. 76 in Branson West and at its recently opened Forsyth location, 10726 St. Hwy. 76 in Forsyth, offers evidence-based treatment programs to help individuals suffering from substance use and mental health disorders. As a state-certified outpatient center, the Center provides court-ordered treatment and works with the Children’s Division of the Missouri Department of Social Services, as well as private clients. Staff includes counselors who are licensed social workers, plus coaches to help clients navigate the court system and day-to-day challenges of the recovery journey. As a faithbased facility, the Center shares spiritual truth and scripture with clients, but persons of all faith backgrounds, or none, are welcome. Studies show that participating in a faith community correlates to higher percentages of long-term success in recovery, and if clients desire, Center staff can help guide them to a church where they feel supported and fit in.
Also mark your calendar now for the next fun event supporting this important work. On Saturday, June 25, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., don’t miss “Crocked.” In a competition styled after the Food Network concept, teams will be given four mystery ingredients to create their best crock-pot recipe. Entry fee is $50 per team, and there will be prizes including a gift certificate for the firstplace winner for an all-day tri-toon rental, courtesy of State Park Marina! Sign up at www.thebrookwellnesscenter.org or by clicking the link on the Facebook page. There will be other activities throughout the day, so if you don’t trust your crockpot skills quite enough to enter, you can still support the Center and enjoy the fun. A $5 ticket (ages two and under free) includes lunch and competition samples, and you can also purchase a bonus raffle ticket online at www. thebrookwellnesscenter.org/events. You can also support both these fun summer events by volunteering to help with setup, cleanup, or supervision of games and activities. Email Katie@thebrookwellnesscenter.org or Jaynielovesthebrook@gmail.com for information; even an hour or two will be a blessing. See you there!
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Open for deliciousness: Grand opening of Fuel Fresh American Grill By K.D. MICHAELS, Staff Writer One of Branson’s exciting new eateries held a grand opening event with many friends and business associates in attendance. Fuel Fresh American Grill is located on Branson’s 76 Country Boulevard at Track 4 of the Track Family Fun Parks. In the former location of Pizza World, Fuel opened on March 15, offering delicious meals for lunch and dinner to guests of The Track, as well as Branson visitors and area residents. Said Craig Wescott of the Track Family Fun Park, “Fuel is quick service, great food, served with a smile, just like we try to do all over
The Track. We’ve got a new double deck. We’ve doubled the size of the deck, plus added another level. We added some garage-door bar top windows, just opening the place up. We have beers on tap, local brews, domestics and other canned brews. And, the food is phenomenal. We can’t wait for folks to try it.” Erin Price is the food and beverage manager of Fuel, working with the help of Matthew Stoll, assistant food and beverage manager. Both bring to Fuel extensive restaurant experience, having spent numerous years in the food and beverage industry in Branson. “When you walk into Fuel, we
The staff of Fuel celebrates their grand opening. (Photo by K.D. Michaels)
are a quick-service attitude with elevated food,” explained Stoll. “Our food is wonderful. Very fresh, very American. You can find a little bit of something for everybody, from burgers to chicken sandwiches to a great plate of nachos and wonderful appetizers.”
Said Price, “Currently, we’re open 11 to 9, seven days a week, and we will fluctuate as we get into the summer and the season.” Fuel is located at 3406 West 76 Country Boulevard, near the Branson Ferris Wheel. They can be found on social media by searching
for Fuel Fresh American Grill on Facebook or Instagram. “We’re locally operated, and are looking to serve our local community and our visitors as well,” said Price. “Come out and join us. Enjoy the new deck and all the good food we have to offer.”
18 • MAY 27, 2022 bransonglobe.com
Elevate Branson offers preview of tiny house development
Elevate Branson held a ribbon cutting event during a sneak peek of Elevate Community. (Photo by K.D. Michaels)
By K.D. MICHAELS, Staff Writer In a joint ribbon cutting event on Tuesday, with members of both the Hollister Chamber of Commerce and the Branson Lakes Area Chamber of Commerce, Elevate Branson celebrated a work in progress with a sneak peek at the future Elevate Community, a tiny house development to be located on Gretna Road. Said Bryan Stallings, Founder and CEO of Elevate Branson, “This has been a culmination of a three and a half year dream, really, that just started with a vision of providing affordable housing for our community, combined with workforce development and wrap-around services
that Elevate Branson already provides. This is kind of a pre-construction look at what the community is going to look like, and we’ll share a little bit of the vision of what we’re hoping to include here.” A golf cart tour of the property indicated where homes and other buildings would be placed throughout the community. Stallings continued, “We’ll have some micro-businesses in here, to help with our vision, which is to empower people to reach their full potential, so they can learn workplace development skills and workforce training. They can work on the property to offset some of their rent. There is storage space, there will be an outdoor amphitheater and theater, and we can invite the community to come in and be a part of that. Come and listen to music and watch movies with the individuals that live here. And, we have all of the wrap-around services at Elevate, which is right next door. So, if they have mental health
issues or they have physical issues, we can help get them connected.” Elevate Community will include a minimum of 48 homes, with a goal of 70 homes in the completed project. To date, 28 of the planned homes have been sponsored. “Our cost to build a home has gone up considerably,” noted Stallings. “We’re about $45,000 now. A home sponsorship is $30,000, so it doesn’t quite cover it, but it offsets it quite a bit. This wouldn’t even be possible at all without our donors, our sponsors, the community support,” Bryan noted. “We’ve had just hundreds of volunteers working on this the last few months. Just to get us to where we’re at now is a blessing. There are so many obstacles and hoops that you have to jump through, and yet it’s all coming together, thanks to our community.” For more information on Elevate Community or to find out how to sponsor one of their tiny homes, visit their website, www.elevatebranson.org.
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Hollister High School ‘Decision Day’ filled with surprises for seniors
Seniors signed a map of Missouri post-secondary institutions indicating their plans. (Photo by Cindy Thomas)
By CINDY THOMAS, Staff Writer On May 18, Hollister High School hosted “Decision Day,” at which about 120 graduating high school seniors announced their plans to enroll in college, seek career training, or enlist in the military following graduation. Missouri Lt. Gov. Mike Kehoe and Commissioner of Education Margie Vandeven were among those who joined families, educators and community leaders in celebrating students’ achievements, emphasizing the importance of graduating with a strong plan for success. “By 2028, an estimated 65 percent of jobs in Missouri will
require some level of training or education beyond high school. Today only 47 percent of the state’s working age population has any postsecondary credential,” said Missouri Gov. Mike Parson in a statement regarding the event. “We’re on a mission to narrow that gap.” Lt. Gov. Kehoe told those gathered, “Every high school senior should graduate with a clear path forward, and they deserve our support along the way. In doing so, we are not just supporting the individuals; we are benefitting families, communities, and the entire state.” Decision Day is part of a larger effort to improve postsecondary
outcomes for high school students, particularly in rural communities. RootEd Missouri is a partnership between national organization RootEd Alliance and Ozarks Technical Community College that places dedicated college and career advisors in select schools. They work alongside school counselors to ensure every student has a plan to guide them after graduation and access to resources to realize that plan. “Research confirms what we’ve long observed to be true: Compared to their peers, rural students face unique barriers to accessing and achieving education and training opportunities after high school,” said Hollister R-V School District Superintendent Brian Wilson. “It’s our job to remove those barriers, clearing a path to prosperity for every graduate, no matter their next step. We firmly believe all students can succeed, and we congratulate Hollister’s Class of 2022 for setting an example of
what can be achieved by every student in our community and across the state.” Hollister High School is among the first schools to participate in RootEd Missouri, which launched in 2019. In that time, schools participating in RootEd Missouri have seen an increase in the number of students enrolling in college, career training, or the military, compared to the national average; for example, last year, Hollister students who enrolled in college following graduation increased by 10 percent. “The national decline in college enrollment has been especially acute for community colleges, where many rural students enroll,” said OTC Chancellor Hal Higdon. “Not only is Missouri defying that trend, we’re helping to reverse it.” In fall 2021, the Missouri Department of Elementary and Secondary Education committed to building on this foundation of suc-
Han Up TWICE
SEE DECISION DAY, PAGE 25
BUT NICE
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Celebration City, Silver Dollar City to hold large warehouse liquidation public auction Submitted to Branson Globe Essick Auction and Realty and Three Creeks Auction, local auction companies based out of Highlandville, Missouri, will be teaming up to bring a large public warehouse liquidation auction located at the old Celebration City location (1383 MO-376 Branson, MO 65616). This public auction will include warehouse storage from a national favorite amusement park, Silver Dollar City. Celebration City, owned by Silver Dollar City, closed its theme park many years ago but still holds tons of Branson history within its many park buildings. Essick Auction and Three Creeks Auction will be hosting a public liquidation auction at the Celebration City location on Thursday, June 2; Friday, June 3; and Saturday, June 4, beginning at 9 a.m. each day. This auction is a great way to give the public an opportunity to own a piece of local history as well as some of everyone’s favorite theme park storage/warehouse items from Silver Dollar City.
NO MEDICAL CARD NEEDED
4414 Gretna Rd, Branson Meadows | 417-544-0639
See the ad on page 22 - 23 This auction will include antique vehicles, large neon signage, Route 66 memorabilia, tons of antiques, lots of furniture, display cabinets, large theme park, theatre and show pieces, theme park, theatre and show costumes, large carousel, passenger busses, vehicles, large amounts of new seasonal décor, signs, floral, metal décor, lots of scrap metal from old commercial diner equipment and more. A $10 gate admission for the weekend is required for all auction goers 18 years and older. Concessions and restrooms will be available on the grounds. If you would like more information about this public auction full of local Branson history, please call 417-693-3178 or 417839-9979, or email Jacque@ essickauctionservice.com or threecreeksauction@gmail.com.
MAY 27, 2022 • 21
EXPERIENCE
18 AND OLDER
22 • MAY 27, 2022 bransonglobe.com
Celebration City & Silver Dollar City Warehouse Liquidation Public Auction Large 3-Day Business Liquidation Auction Thursday, June 2; Friday, June 3; Saturday, June 4 9 AM each day Location: 1383 MO-376 Branson, MO 65616
Directions: From West Hwy 76 Country Blvd. in Branson turn west on MO – 376 and follow .1 miles to auction on left. Parking will be on west side of park across from Steak & Shake Arrive early to get your bidder cards! Two rings running each day, bring a friend!
THURSDAY, JUNE 2
$10
GATE ADMISSION CASH ONLY 17 & UNDER FREE
Essick Auction & Three Creeks Auction are teaming up to provide this mustsee huge business liquidation auction! Located at the old Celebration City Theme Park in Branson, MO this auction combines many collectibles & memorabilia from Branson & Route 66 history as well as like new items from Silver Dollar City’s warehouse, attractions & storage! You won’t want to miss any of the 3 auction days, each day will include a unique part of Ozark Mountain history and like new seasonal décor, antiques, furniture, floral, vehicles, large prop & set pieces, theme park costumes, signage, neon signs, & much more! There will be way too much to list & picture! This is a must-see auction! Most items won’t be pulled from warehouses until auction week! No preview available! Concession trucks & restrooms onsite!
Live & Online Bidding available at essickauction.hibid.com See essickauction.com or threecreeksauction.com for listing of lots to sell each day!
Passenger vans, parade floats & carnival games, Audio/visual equipment, Large Lots of scrap & metal • 1993 Ford F-350, 4wd, flatbed truck, doesn’t run, no title • 2 – Chevy Odyssey “turtle top” passenger vans • Gillog passenger bus, no title • 2 – 500 gal. fuel tanks on stands • Large industrial steel dumpsters • Cadet diamond plate flatbed • Large lot of scrap – diner equipment, metal tables, attraction pieces, HVAC units, commercial ovens/stoves, commercial kitchen items, mainly stainless steel, motors, etc. • Cub Cadet 2166 riding mower, doesn’t run, 209 hrs. • Large metal frame – 3 goal basketball carnival game • Carnival weight guessing games • Large carnival strip colored lighting units • Cyber lights & outdoor light units • Toy train & track unit, 3 cars, 1 engine • Several large parade float bases on wheels -Daniel Tiger, Dr. Suess, Tiger & Hippo Characters, Monkey, Dumbo, Water supply truck & Fireman • Several Crest sound boards • 48/96 Express Mixer board • Large JBL speakers • Large lot of theatre/show costumes, boots, shoes & accessories • Several display cabinets • Large lot of fabric chairs • Several wire microwave stands
FRIDAY, JUNE 3RD – ONLINE/WEBCAST BIDDING BEGINS AT 12 PM (CST)
Large Neons/Building & Road Signage, Forklift: • “Route 66 The Mother Road Meramec Cavern”, neon sign, 26’x10’ • 2 – “Kicks BBQ 66” neon signs
• “Last Chance Diner” neon sign, 10’x6’ • “Enter” large neon sign • Large “Celebration City” neon sign, some broken • “Sparkys Appliance Store”, neon sign, 11’x6’ • Large Baldwin Theatre exterior building sign • Several large “Route 66” Styrofoam prop pieces – Big Boy, Cadillac Ranch, Wigwam motel, Meramec Caverns, Totem Pole Park, Arcadia Round Barn, etc. (See pics) • Several large wooden & metal signs, building & road signs, various sizes • 7’ tall golfer statue • Prop Vehicles/Vehicles/Theme Park Rides/ Displays & Equipment: • 1953 GMC 450 Fire engine, 9,488 miles, prop vehicle, no title • Antique Coca Cola food vendor truck, no engine, no title • Antique Dodge Brothers 4 door roadster prop car, all metal body, no motor, on caster frame, no title • 1953? Chevy 6400 wrecker truck, “Speedys Garage” prop vehicle, no title • Theme Park Carousel, 28’ diameter, 30 riders, 1 horse missing, mechanical cond. Unknown • Clark Forklift, 3k lbs, needs mechanical work • 8’x20’ wooden train, SDC show prop, not located on site • Vendor cart 9.5’ x 3.5’x7.3’ Furniture/Display Pieces/Seasonal Décor/Antiques/ Floral: • Several large antique general store style cabinetry pieces • 2 – large saloon bars • Several large wood display & merchandise cabinets, various sizes, way too many to list! • Several antique display cabinets w/glass
bransonglobe.com • 1950’s diner bar stools & booths, red & black • Several misc. tables, various shapes, sizes, painted & stained • Coke diner truck table, lighted • Globe Stove & Range pot belly stove, no. 118 (complete) • Beckwith Round Oak no. 16, cast iron, wood stove (complete) • Antique “A Kalamzoo Direct to you” wood cook stove • Vinnings Rapid Babbitting outfit wood stove • Elmira Stove Works stove, missing door • Rose Brothers Taffy pulling machine, mod. 500, restored • Rose taffy wrapping machine • Create a critter express stuffing machine • Pottery wheel • Several carts • Antique goat cart • 6’x4’ old window panes • Several wooden chairs • 24” wreaths – 80 + • Plastic Christmas Bells – Red & Gold – 200 + • Metal nesting baskets – 50 + • Woven nesting baskets – 30 + • Wooden checker boards – 50 + • Christmas ornament balls (large pallets) 12”, 10”, 8”, 4”
MAY 27, 2022 • 23
• Large lot of antique décor pieces, too many to list! See photos! • Large lots/boxes of seasonal floral items • Large lot of ribbon, see photos • Large lot of signs, décor pieces, fall, Christmas, Americana, etc. Too much to list! See photos • Kids painted chairs – 40 + • Multiple lengths Christmas garland
SATURDAY, JUNE 4TH
Metal & Seasonal Décor: All décor has several large pallets full, like new! • Large pallets of primitive décor – wall hangings, tins, sleds, trucks, wire baskets, glass jars, pop crates, etc. • Large lots of metal décor, sunflowers, windmills, weathervanes, stars, etc. Various sizes, see pics • Several Metal Rooster statues, 31”, 24”, 18” • Large pumpkins & gourds, 40 + • ½ bolts fabric, 75+ • Large lot of Christmas décor, holly berry, Evergreen garland, trees, carousel horses, Christmas tree bases, etc. • 2 large Santa characters • Decorative & nautical wheels • Lighted Sp0oky Halloween Trees • Large lot of quilts, new, all sizes • Husqvarna Viking sewing machine
Way too much to list & picture in this auction! Must see! Don’t miss it!
AUCTION TERMS: Cash, check, & CC (3.5% fee) accepted for purchases. $10 cash admission to park (17 and younger free)! Announcements made on sale day will take precedence over any other printed materials. Essick Auction, Three Creeks Auction, Silver Dollar City & Celebration City not responsible for accidents, lost or stolen articles on or near sale site. Large ticket items may be held until checks clear. 10% buyer’s premium for online (Hibid) bidders only! Bank letter of credit/funds required for online bidders bidding over $10,000.00. All items to be removed by Friday June, 10th. All neon sign removal by appt. only. No vehicles allowed in park during auction. Bring your dolly and loading help. NO SUNDAY PICKUP!! No preview available! Lots cannot be guaranteed to sell on days indicated. We will do our best, but please plan to attend all 3 days so you don’t miss anything!
ESSICK AUCTION & REALTY DUSTY ESSICK - AUCTIONEER/REALTOR 417-883-SOLD ESSICKAUCTION.COM
THREE CREEKS AUCTION TYLER HARTLEY - AUCTIONEER 417-839-9979 THREECREEKSAUCTION.COM
24 • MAY 27, 2022 bransonglobe.com
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1600 West 76 Country Blvd. Branson, MO
Submitted to Branson Globe Executive Director Jim Barber was excited when the Branson Regional Arts Council was selected as this year’s recipient of proceeds raised from the Sporting Clays for the Arts Event held in March 2022. The fundraising event presented by Embers Cigar Lounge at the Branson Landing raised a total of $5,812 for the Arts Council. Branson’s locally owned Cigar Shop Embers Cigar Lounge started a cigar club in 2020, “eMbers Only Cigar Club” with a goal of giving and supporting locally owned charitable organizations who work hard to bring value to the local community. “We are very excited about our participation in the Sporting Clay Shoot to support the Branson Re-
gional Arts Council,” Tom Forster, Club Chairman, explains. “As a group we feel strongly that by involving folks of all ages, especially the young, to become involved in the arts, we can introduce lifelong passions that only add to our amazing culture right here in the Ozarks,” said Forster. “Our community is blessed to have business owners like Kevin and Betsy McConnell who support the club’s passion to create charitable events for the Branson area,” he added. Event sponsors who donated to the fundraising event included Reece Nichols Real Estate - RPT Homes LLC (event sponsor), Show Me Flooring, Embers Cigar Lounge, Branson Imax Entertainment Complex, Branson SEE ARTS, PAGE 26
bransonglobe.com
• DECISION DAY
Continued from page 20
cess by expanding the program to at least 135 schools over the next three years, under a grant program known as the Missouri Postsecondary Advising Initiative. “Hollister High School has seen first-hand the value and impact of rootEd Missouri’s work on students and families,” Commissioner Vandeven said. “We’re thrilled to be able to use federal relief dollars to make that partnership available to other rural Missouri schools, where school counselors’ plates were already full and have become even more so as our students continue to face challenges brought on by the pandemic.” “As a Missouri native and son of a Hollister High School graduate, I am thrilled to celebrate the Class of 2022 here today as they embark on their next chapter,” said Byron Trott, Founder, Chairman and CEO of BDT & Company and Chairman of RootEd Alliance. The Alliance, is a collaborative effort among business owners and philanthropists who recognize that students need more than a high school diploma to succeed in today’s economy, and rural students face unique barriers to pursuing that pathway. Trott’s father graduated from Hollister in 1944 and his mother was on hand for Decision Day. As part of Lt. Gov. Kehoe’s remarks,
he presented a Declaration of Appreciation to the Trott family. At the May 18 event, two RootEd scholarship winners of $20,000 each, over four years of education, were scheduled to be announced. Trott surprised the students by announcing five such scholarships instead. Winners of scholarships are Janie Blevins, Annette Gill, Lacey Kellett, Brooklynn Schultz and Samantha Schultz. Speaking on behalf of the winners, Lacey Kellett told of her appreciation for RootEd advisor Arie Good. “I’m the first in my family to attend college,” shared Kellett, “so things like the FAFSA were overwhelming, but you could tell Arie was one of those people who really listens. By the time I walked into her office for my next meeting, she was on the phone with my dad, helping us sort out the financial aid process.” Kellett plans to attend MSU and major in speech and theater education.
Even with the additional scholarships, though, the day’s good news wasn’t over. Commenting on the strength of applications received from Hollister students, Trott stated, “This graduating class is a testament to what can be achieved when students are equipped with the support they need to pursue postsecondary opportunities beyond high school. I am excited for their continued journey, and encourage each of them to work hard, dream big and find something they love to do.” To jump-start that encouragement, Trott announced that in addition to the five scholarship winners, each of the remaining 115 graduates would receive a gift of $1,000 toward their future plans. This announcement was a surprise to school officials and community leaders present and most of all to the students, who responded with delighted expressions and enthusiastic applause. The RootEd Alliance is com-
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Byron Trott of RootEd announced five Thomas) mitted to support for big ideas that are often under-resourced and overlooked but have great
MAY 27, 2022 • 25
scholarship winners. (Photo by Cindy potential for impact. For more information, please visit https:// rootEdAlliance.org/.
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26 • MAY 27, 2022 bransonglobe.com
Reader’s Corner: 417 Books opens in Downtown Branson By CINDY THOMAS, Staff Writer Avid readers know the importance of a great local outlet for books, especially quality used books. 417 Books, 105 S. Commercial St. in downtown Branson, is looking forward to filling that need for Branson area readers. The store’s grand opening will be Memorial Day weekend; hours are currently daily from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Opening the shop is a homecoming of sorts for owner Stephen Barnett; as native Ozarkers, after several years living out-of-state, Stephen and spouse Jennifer returned to southwest Missouri to be close to family, including their first newborn grandchild. After considering a location near Missouri State University, where Barnett serves as an adjunct instructor,
an employment opportunity for Jennifer in Hollister made settling the family and the store in the TriLakes area a great fit. 417 Books buys, sells and trades gently-used, high-quality books, including antiquarian volumes dating back to American Revolutionary War times. Barnett said he is often able to purchase estate collections and publisher overstocks and looks forward to passing those great finds on to his customers. Store services also include buying and trading; minor book repair and restoration services; and special orders for schools or clubs.
The store is a member of the American Booksellers Association and bookshop.org; visit www. 417books.com and select “shop” to list 417 Books as your home store for new titles or browse the store’s selection of used titles. Shoppers will find 417 Books a carefully curated experience, and Barnett is eager to see what local collectors want to share via selling or trading. He is particularly interested in vintage, signed and collectible books, or lifetime and institutional collections, although he also stocks newer titles, particularly for children. There is a
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• ARTS
Continued from page 24
Liquidation Sales Thursday 7am-7pm - $7.99 Friday 10am-7pm - $3.99 Saturday 10am-6pm - $1.99
Bin Items! Toys Galore + much more!
choice of cash payment to sellers, or trade credit of 50% more. With limited storage and processing space, he suggests an appointment for discussing or evaluating collections, although up to 10 titles can be brought in without an appointment. Visit the “sell to us” section of the website for details and guidelines. 417 Books maintains an active social media presence, so follow them on Facebook and/or Instagram@417Books for updates, opportunities and special events including grand opening giveaways this weekend!
3 days only! Headboards: $49 to $89!
Between Hobby Lobby & Cox Health https://facebook.com/bransonsbinstore https://bransonsbinstore.com
Screen Printing, Starvin Marvin’s Restaurant, Outraged Rage Room, Weathered Oak LLC, The Tracks, Connell Insurance, Myers Hospitality, Clay Cooper Theatre and American Exposition LLC. “I wish to thank everyone involved in this fundraising event, from those who registered to participate as shooters, to the generous area business leaders who gave of their resources to benefit the important work being done by the Arts Council,” said Barber. “Special appreciation to Kevin and Betsy McConnell and Tom Forster for sharing my appreciation of just how vital a thriving arts education program is to the future growth and esteem of young people in our community,” he added.
bransonglobe.com
Taneyhills Library programs promote reading for children By K.D. MICHAELS, Staff Writer The Taneyhills Library has a goal to instill a love of reading in the area children with two programs. The Branson-Hollister Lions Club and the City of Hollister are helping to make sure that children in the Branson and Hollister School Districts have access to a library card. The two entities will be subsidizing the cost of a new Taneyhills Library annual membership for any family within the Branson or Hollister School Districts with at least one child under the age of 18 living at home. The offer - “Every Child Deserves a Library Card – is valid for new memberships only and does not include membership renewals or those with active memberships. Flyers were sent to area schools for distribution to children through sixth grade. If your child was given a flyer, please bring it to the library to receive a library membership. If you do not have a flyer, please stop by the circulation desk of the Taneyhills Library for more information. The Taneyhills Library is also gearing up for the annual summer reading program. This year, the Library has planned for the sum-
mer event, “Oceans of Possibilities,” to be more flexible, to better meet the needs of area families. “Families can participate in the library or take home a packet, starting on Tuesday, June 7,” explained Library Director Marcia Schemper-Carlock. “A short opening is planned for 10:30 a.m., and children will have a choice of two story times, 11 a.m. or 11:30 a.m. Supplies will be available in the children’s area for the craft activity or the packet can be taken home to complete. Children will be given a reading log at the first Tuesday session and will be asked to bring that log each week to confirm that they have completed the recommended reading time for the week. “A prize from the treasure chest will reward the qualifying readers,” said Schemper-Carlock. “They will also receive a ticket to register for a ticket for a drawing awarded the week of July 20.” Registration for the summer reading program is required. To register for “Oceans of Possibilities,’’ visit the library website, www.taneyhillscommunitylibrary.org.
OVER MOVING HAUL COMPANY
MAY 27, 2022 • 27
We’re Here to Make Your Move Easier for You! OWNER: STEVE JACO
417-545-0482
Did you know that a church “alive” is worth the drive?
Come join our non-denominational Christian fellowship! Meeting @ Stonebridge Village Clubhouse in Branson West 1600 LedgeStone Way Branson West, MO 65737
Pastors Tim & Jewel Masters
Sunday Morning Worship 10am Thursday Evening Bible Class 6:30pm
Life has a way of throwing all kinds of curves at you and me. Yet God, in His Word, has clearly told us that we can be ‘more than conquerors through Christ.’ (Rom 8:37) ‘More than conquerors’ is a term that literally means we are and can be ‘preeminently victorious.’ Pastor Tim Masters originally founded Victorious Life Christian Center in Flagstaff, Arizona and now brings 35 years of Pastoral and worship experience to Branson West. As an anointed Pastor and teacher, he brings a clear message that God has called and enables us to live a Victorious Life.
For more information contact Pastor Tim at:
pastortim@viclife.org or call 480-250-2141
Join our online Facebook Group at ‘Victorious Life Christian Center - Branson’ to receive information on church events or www.viclife.org
28 • MAY 27, 2022 bransonglobe.com
News briefs from around the Branson/Tri-Lakes Area Hollister Schools introduce two-and-a-half years have been ‘Adopt-a-Teacher’ program extraordinarily tough on teachers.
At the recent monthly meeting of the Hollister Chamber of Commerce, Superintendent of Hollister R-V Schools, Dr. Brian Wilson, introduced the Adopt-a-Teacher program and outlined the various details of the new endeavor. Hollister R-V School District is asking businesses, churches, organizations and community members to “Adopt a Teacher” for the 2022-2023 school year. The last
They have had to “fill the glass” of students more than ever and we are looking to refill their glasses. Teaching truly is a “work of heart!” To sign up to adopt a teacher, please go to: https://forms. gle/79FERcue7zCZCbfX8, and fill out the form. A kick-off event for the Adopta-Teacher program will be held Monday, August 15 at the Titanic.
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Dr. Brian Wilson hits the highlights of Adopt-a-Teacher for members of the Hollister Chamber. (Photo by George Kurland) For questions or more information, please contact Dr. Brian Wilson at bwilson@hollisterschools. com or 417-243-4005.
vide scholarships for women in our community. Mr. G’s owner, Ryan Holmes, continued his legacy of giving back to his community with this fundraiser where he donated 50% of food receipts from the April 7 date to Chapter IB. Chapter IB members, their family and friends gathered to partake of the delicious food, knowing that a high school senior in Taney County would be the true beneficiary. Ryan Holmes presented a check for $600 to P.E.O. Chapter IB. These funds allowed Chapter IB to provide a scholarship to Madyson Reinke, Branson High School.
Mr. G’s Pizza generously donates proceeds to P.E.O. Healthy Recovery InitiaChapter 1B tive helping Simmering Mr. G’s Pizza in Branson re- Center clients cently held a fundraiser for P.E.O. Chapter IB P.E.O. is an international philanthropic educational organization that supports the education of women. One of the projects of Chapter IB is to pro-
When clients arrive at the Simmering Center in Branson, oftentimes they are malnourished and in poor health as a result of their past lifestyle. With little to no money, even over-the-counter
medications to relieve aches and pains can be unaffordable. That’s where a grant from Skaggs Foundation is helping. The Healthy Recovery Initiative provided funds to Simmering Center to help clients with items such as Tylenol, Orajel and other overthe-counter medicines, as well as vital prescription medication. “This project provides a holistic approach to recovery by not only helping with an individual’s addiction recovery, but by helping with their health, wellness and mental well-being,” explains Kim Phillips, of administration and public relations. “It’s a simple project that is providing clients with a greater chance of success in maintaining abstinence from alcohol and other drugs.” Simmering Center client Garrett Rose lives with the long-term effects of a car accident. “I often, out of nowhere, get recurring SEE NEWS BRIEFS, PAGE 29
bransonglobe.com
June Branson’s Jammin’ Continued from page 28 for Jesus to benefit Jimmy headaches and I also have dental Jack Foundation
• NEWS BRIEFS
pain,” explained Rose, who was recently released from prison. He’s working to rebuild his life but starting from the ground up. “I didn’t even own a toothbrush or socks when I arrived (to Simmering Center),” he said. “My headaches can be crippling. The ability to have access to non-narcotic pain meds is such a blessing to me.” Rose said he doesn’t know where he’d be if not for the kindness and resources he’s been given at the Simmering Center. “The med(ication) assistance has been paramount in helping me function as I strive forward in this healthy community,” Rose said. To learn more about Skaggs Foundation and Skaggs Legacy Endowment grant opportunities, visit SkaggsFoundation.org. To learn more about Simmering Center, visitSimmeringCenter.org.
Branson’s Jammin’ for Jesus concert will be held Sunday, June 5, 2022, at the Branson Famous Baldknobbers Theater, 645 State Hwy 165. The music will begin at 2 p.m. with theater hosts, Brandon and Megan Mabe; Branson entertainer and pioneer, Mr. Randy Plummer of the Great American Chuckwagon Show; and concert hosts Brian Pendergrass and Sheila Meeker. You will also enjoy the wonderful music ministries of Anita French-Kidd Stahl, Donna Kilmurray, Steve ‘Bruno’ Samuels, Angela Seng and Jimmy Jack Whitaker. The very talented saxophonist, Gary Dooms, will open the concert by sharing his God-given gift. Free admission to Branson’s Jammin’ for Jesus with a donation to benefit the Jimmy Jack Foundation. They will be collecting used
instruments, parts for instruments, or monetary gifts to help with repairs. This is a wonderful organization that restores, then re-homes instruments to children who show an interest in learning to play for God’s glory. Gospel music has always been part of the Baldknobbers show and we appreciate them hosting Jammin’ each month. Since 1959, gospel music is the foundation on which every Baldknobbers show has been built. “That’s why we are excited to have Jammin’ for Jesus back in our theater for its sixth year,” said Brandon Mabe, Baldknobbers Producer and Theater Manager. Please join us as Jesus enters the theater and His gospel music fills the air. Make plans now to spend a couple hours celebrating Jesus and blessing children as you re-home that instrument taking up space and collecting dust in your basement. Bring a friend or family member with you. A love offering will be taken. For more information, email
bransonj4j@yahoo.com.
Reeds Spring School District begins work on community park
The Reeds Spring School District has formed a partnership with a group called Unlimited Play to design and build a playground at the new community park. Voters approved the park as part of the RS Vision 2025 bond issue that was on the April ballot. Unlimited Play is a nonprofit organization that helps to plan, design and build fully accessible playgrounds that allow all children
MAY 27, 2022 • 29
– regardless of their abilities – to play together. Unlimited Play has unique expertise in this area and assists in the development of inclusive playgrounds that promote dignity, understanding and respect among children. As part of this agreement, Unlimited Play will facilitate community meetings to gather ideas and write grant proposals to help cover some of the costs. The group will also help Reeds Spring Schools update existing playgrounds at its K-6 buildings. SEE NEWS BRIEFS, PAGE 30
Jim Stockton ABR, GRI, CRS Broker Licensed in Missouri & Arkansas
cell: 417.230.2520 email: Jim@JimStockton.com web: JimStockton.com o: 417.335.6611 f: 417.338.9820
P.O. Box 2062 • 45 Notch Shopping Center Lane • Branson West, MO 65737
30 • MAY 27, 2022 bransonglobe.com
• NEWS BRIEFS
Continued from page 29
Registration opens for SMAC Summer Art Camps Registration is now open for students throughout the area for this summer’s Southern Missouri Arts Connection (SMAC), Next Gen Creators Youth Art Camps. The camps will be held at the SMAC Art Center, 7 Downing Street in Hollister. (Complete details and registration available online at www.smac-art.org/art-camps.) This year’s camp theme is fa-
mous artists and art styles, and camp projects will generally follow that theme. There are two traditional weekday camps for ages 6-11, one traditional weekday camp for ages 12-17, and a Saturday camp for ages 10-15 that may be registered for in whole (four Saturdays) or as individual sessions. The first camp session is Saturday, May 28 with the last session being mid-July. Exact dates, times, ages and some activity highlights are listed below. Camp fees range from $50-$180 with discounts available to SMAC members. Hollister residents re-
ceive half off regular camp fees thanks to a grant from the Hollister Parks and Rec. Area artists Lacey Finchum and Julie Zetina, camp instructors, have planned fun-filled age-appropriate camps that will take students on a creative journey of exploration through painting, print making, sculpture, wood carving, tie-dye and more. All SMAC art camps provide a break for students from the doldrums of hot summer days and constant computer games. It is an opportunity to try new things and find hidden talents. Camp is set up so that each student will succeed no matter their skill level or prior experience yet challenging enough to instill self-confidence and pride of accomplishment. After all the camps are completed, students
may choose to exhibit their work in the August Next Gen Creators Exhibit at the SMAC gallery so friends and family can celebrate their art. Camp Schedule Saturday Camps – Ages 10-15 yrs old - 10-2pm – Attend one session or more. • May 28 - Nature Mandalas – Resin Art • June 11 - Water Marbling and Tie Dye (bring your white shirt) • June 25 - Abstract Painting with Pollack and Pop Art Prints • July 9 - Surreal Collage Art with Alice, Dali, and Frieda – Wear your Tie-dye June 20-24 –Sculpture and PopArt Ages 6-11 – 10 a.m.-1 p.m. • Patterns and Prints with Escher • Art as Meditation and Prayer
– Sand Mandalas and Tie-dyes • Chihuly “glass” sculptures • Mondrian “Stained Glass” • Warhol – Pop Art Handprints – (wear your Tie-dye) July 11-15- Glass to Grout &More - Ages 12-17 – 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. • Ceramic Relief Portraits • Alternative Portraits with found materials and tie-dye • Art from Nature – handmade walking sticks • Stained Glass: Medieval to Modern • Glaze and Grout and Story/Bio writing – Imaginative stories about our recycled characters (wear your tie-dye) July 18-22 – Classics vs Comics Ages 6-11- 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. • Monet’s lily pond • Van Gogh Sunflowers and Stary Night tie-dye • Mary Cassatt Plein Aire Pastels • George Seurat and his hundreds of dots – pointillism paintings • Comics with Lichtenstein (wear your tie-dye)
SMAC exhibit features art of Tia Calfee, ‘Under the Cover of Night’
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The Southern Missouri Arts Connection (SMAC) will feature the artwork of Tia Calfee in a solo exhibit, entitled “Under the Cover of Night.” The show will run from June 3-25 at the SMAC Art Center and Gallery, 7 Downing Street.
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Continued from page 29
The opening reception will be Friday, June 3, 6-9 p.m. Growing up surrounded by trees, artist Tia Calfee was inspired by nature from a young age. As a child she studied wildlife textbooks, scientific nature illustrations and the Audubon Society Manual, influenced by an enduring fascination with animals and the natural world. The subject matter of her oil and acrylic paintings often focus on flora and fauna native to the Ozarks. In the exhibit “Under the Cover of Night,” Tia imagines the unexamined activities and movements of animals at night. Through the use of harsh lighting, dark and monochromatic color schemes she reveals the mysterious wonderings of woodland creatures as if viewed from a trail camera. Tia reflects, “Growing up in the country, it was pitch black outside at night. We had windows that faced the woods where there
was no light. If something was even inches away from the window staring back, there would be no way of knowing. I would like the viewer to have a similar experience of looking out into the night and wondering what it’s hiding.” Tia graduated from Nixa High School in 2012 and was a member of the National Art Honor Society. She received an Associates degree in Fine Arts from Ozark Technical College in 2016 with a focus on screen printing and illustration. She is currently working at Infinium Studios in Springfield as a tattoo artist. She is a member of the SMAC Mural Collective and was a contributing artist on the Historic Downing Street mural project in Hollister. Both the exhibit and reception are free and open to the public. The Vintage Paris Coffee kiosk will also be on hand for opening night. This year, SMAC is highlighting worthy nonprofit organizations. This month, the Branson Humane Society will be high-
lighted at the opening reception. The humane society provides aid in the alleviation of distress and suffering of animals and promotes humane treatment through protection, placement and public education. Southern Missouri Arts Connection (SMAC), a 501(c)(3) nonprofit local center of creativity, art education, innovation and community partnership, strives to improve the quality of life in Southern Missouri by connecting individuals with the arts, for the benefit of all.
Table Rock Community Bank opens loan production office in Crane
Table Rock Community Bank, Table Rock Lake Chamber of Commerce, and guests celebrated the grand opening of Table Rock Community Bank’s Loan Production Office with a ribbon cutting Thursday, May 19, at 4 p.m., at their new location, 205 Pirate Lane, located in the Rapid Roberts building. Loan Officer Doug Minton,
Table Rock Community Bank staff pose for a ribbon cutting at the new location in Crane. (Special to Branson Globe) along with loan assistant Nicole Essary, of Table Rock Community Bank, will office at the new facility. Minton, as many people know, enjoys serving his community and building long-term relationships through dedication and commitment to excellent service, which is exactly what Table Rock Community Bank strives to maintain. President and CEO Dwayne Falk explained, “The expansion will further our commitment and services to our customers and the citizens of Stone County. We look forward to serving both the per-
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sonal and business needs of Crane and the surrounding communities.” Festivities began with the Crane School District Band performing the National Anthem. After the ribbon cutting, there was a tour of the facility, refreshments and a door prize. The Loan Production Office is open from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. The banking team looks forward to serving the community and building long-term relationships.
Thank you for reading the
32 • MAY 27, 2022
TRI-LAKES AREA STUDENTS ARE AWESOME!
Reeds Spring students show off skills at Big 8 Art Show
Reeds Spring High School had six individual winners and finished third as a school at the Big 8 Conference Art Show. Senior Luke Brown had two wins in Ceramics and received Best in Show in the 3D category. Other winners included Hannah Williams in Figurative Drawing, Ariana Stull in Non-Representative Dry Media Drawing, Lauren Francisco in Representative Acrylic Painting and Anna Reyes in Jewelry. All of
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Luke Brown
Madison Sieg
the RSHS students who placed in the top six are listed below: • Best of Show 3D Luke Brown • Ceramics - Mixed
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First place - Luke Brown Third place - Luke Brown Fifth place - Luke Brown • Ceramics - Sculptural First place - Luke Brown Second place - Lydia Thompson Third place - Lydia Thompson Fifth place - Luke Brown • Drawing - Graphite - Abstract Second place - Jacob Coulter • Drawing - Graphite - Figurative First place - Hannah Williams Second place - Kadyn Bilberry
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Fourth place - Ariana Stull Fifth place - Hannah Williams Drawing - Graphite - Landscape Second place - Jackson Sifford Third place - Jackson Sifford Drawing - Dry Media Non-Representative First place - Ariana Stull Second place - Brynn Hogan Drawing - Dry Media - Color Pencil - Representative Second place - Madison Sieg Fourth place - Ariana Stull Drawing - Ink - Black & White Second place - Darin Lockhart Fifth place - Readalyn Ball Jewelry First place - Anna Reyes Third place - Ariana Stull Fourth place - Alysse Wallace Painting - Acrylic - Representative First place - Lauren Francisco Sixth place - Readalyn Ball Photography - Basic editing Fifth place - Christian Abrahamson
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Reeds Spring School Foundation awards $73,000 in scholarships
The Reeds Spring School Foundation provided financial assistance to 35 recent graduates in the form of scholarships. Reeds Spring seniors had to apply and interview for the scholarships, which totaled over $73,000. The Foundation raises the bulk of the money through an event called PACK NIGHT at Dolly Parton’s Stampede. There was also a golf tournament this year and a family movie night at the Branson IMAX.
Lillian Pokorney receives the Wolf in the Darkness Scholarship from Jason Barnes. SEE AWESOME, PAGE 33
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• AWESOME
Continued from page 32
Here is the list of scholarship recipients: • Wolf in the Darkness - Lillian Pokorney • Dolly Parton Literacy Scholarship - FraLynn Fredrick-Patten • Miller Family Scholarship Shylee Gasper • Garland Pierce Scholarship - Austin Herzan and Blayne Blevins • Pizza World Scholarship Abel Bonga • Stiles Roofing Scholarship Ely Davis • JMark Scholarship - Luke Brown • Dake Wells Scholarship Elizabeth Murray • Fort Barnes Armory Scholarship - Nathan Krueger • Brad Boyd Memorial Scholarship - Alexis Baskins • Helping Hats Scholarship Hunter Langston • Jan Kirsch Memorial Scholarship - Jordan Shortt • Bill Kirsch Memorial Scholarship - Nicole Yendes • Movie Night Scholarship Tanner Hirschi • Sue Quick Memorial Scholar-
TRI-LAKES AREA STUDENTS ARE AWESOME!
ship - Morgan Chellios • Youth Football Scholarship Easton Byrne • Netwatch Scholarship - Denver Rayner • Rotary Club of Table Rock Scholarships - Caleb Sharp, Grace Simkins, and Brynn Hogan • Athletic Boosters Scholarship - Ty Cooper • The Funky Twig Scholarships - Jordyn Brand and Anaie Alonso • MSTA Scholarship - Kyra Pros and Carley Kite • Central Bank Scholarship Anna Voegele • Glenn Pace Scholarship - Gracen Emerson and Lexi Essick • A & J Hail Scholarship Grace Simkins • Friends of the Wolves Scholarship - Melody Andrews and Kyah Barr • Evelyn Grace Scholarship Zoe Martin • Merwyn Grace Scholarship Amarah Porter
Reeds Spring students travel to Texas for World Robotics Championship Eight Reeds Spring Intermediate School students recently traveled to Dallas, Texas, to com-
Left to right: Baya Clifford, Peyton Ditzer, Bobby Brand, Bailey Zittleman, August Behn, Ethan Linegar, Korbin Smith and Brayden Higginbottom pete in the VEX Robotics World Championship. While the two teams did not place, the coaches said they were incredibly proud of the performances. “The VEX IQ Challenge fosters student development of teamwork, collaboration, critical thinking, project management and communication skills required to prepare them to become the next generation of innovators and problem-solvers,” said coach Robin Verheyen. Students had to design and build robots to complete several different challenges. They were scored on driving skills, program-
ming and their ability to work with various partners in teamwork matches. All of the students are sixth graders from Reeds Spring Intermediate School. The competitors were Baya Clifford, Peyton Ditzer, Bobby Brand, Bailey Zittleman, August Behn, Ethan Linegar, Korbin Smith and Brayden Higginbottom. The teams were coached by Keith Kramer and Robin Verheyen. “We are looking forward to qualifying more students next year!” said coach Keith Kramer.
MAY 27, 2022 • 33
Reeds spring students finish second in state in stock market simulation
Anyone looking for financial advice may want to consult with a team of Reeds Spring sixth graders. The group recently placed second in the state in the Stock Market Game, which is an educational program that focuses on math, economics and personal finance knowledge. Reeds Spring Intermediate School had five groups particiSEE AWESOME, PAGE 34
34 • MAY 27, 2022
• AWESOME
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Left to right: Bailey Zittleman, August Behn, Brayden Higginbottom
TRI-LAKES AREA STUDENTS ARE AWESOME!
Higginbottom finished with the second-highest portfolio value in the middle school category. Teams begin the simulation with an imaginary investment of $100,000 to trade stocks, bonds and mutual funds. The Stock Market Game is hosted by The SIFMA Foundation, which is dedicated to fostering knowledge and understanding of the financial markets for youth.
National Junior Honor Society
Chastain, Kailey Criger, Shelby Davis, Maryssa Hair, Colin Hejlek, Kaelee Howe, Britney Nordin, Drake Peters, Alexa Weber, Stephanie Westerhold • Eighth Grade Sam Carpenter, Brayden Colon, Hoyt Gubin, Jack Hamilton, Maxwell Hirschi, Mariah Holt, Hunter Howe, Landon Munhollon, Damien Peters
Hollister track headed to State this weekend
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Silas Woodbury
National Junion Honor added 22 new members to the Society induction at Reeds National Junior Honor Society Six Hollister High School athon May 17. NJHS recognizes letes earned their way to State to pate. The team of Bailey Zittle- Spring Middle School man, August Behn, and Brayden
Reeds Spring Middle School
students who have demonstrated excellence in the areas of scholarship, leadership, service and character. Congratulations to these new members: • Seventh Grade Brennan Bilberry, Justin Bonner, Elizabeth Chastain, Grace
compete in a total of 13 events. In the Class 3 Sectional held at Tiger Stadium last weekend, Emily Young earned first in the 400 meter dash and the triple jump, and she took second in long jump. Tristen Parker took first in the 200
Emily Young
A.J. Narvaez and in long jump, second in the 400 meter dash, and third in the 100 meter dash. Kynzie Burns earned second in 300 meter hurdles and third in 100 meter hurSEE AWESOME, PAGE 35
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TRI-LAKES AREA STUDENTS ARE AWESOME!
• AWESOME
Continued from page 34
Tristen Parker Kynzie Burns
placed fourth in shot put, and Silas Woodbury placed fourth in the high jump. The State Track and Field Competition takes place this weekend in Jefferson City.
qualified in the 200-meter dash and the shot put. Blubaugh also qualified in the triple jump. Golf RSHS senior Ty Cooper placed eighth in the state at the Class 3 State Golf Championship. Cooper had the lowest score on the second day of the 36-hole competition. Reece McMurdo also competed at state and moved up 16 places on the leaderboard during day two. Baseball The Reeds Spring baseball season ended with a tough 6-4 loss to Mt. Vernon in the district tournament.
Several Wolves qualify for Track and Field State Championship
Kat Schaefer dles. Kat Schaefer finished second in the 800 meter run and third in the 1600 meter run. AJ Narvaez
Reeds Spring High School will send four athletes to the Class 3 State Track and Field Championship. The boys’ 4x100-meter relay team advanced past the sectional. Team members are James Dowdy, Caden Wiest, Chris Daniels and Preston Blubaugh. Wiest also
(Left to right) Reeds Spring’s James Dowdy, Caden Wiest, Chris Daniels and Preston Blubaugh all qualified for the State Track and Field Championship.
MAY 27, 2022 • 35
State recognizes Reeds fort by providing information and Spring High School for one-on-one support to students FAFSA completion efforts and their families,” Sooter said. Reeds Spring High School was named the Most Improved School in the state for the number of students who completed the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). RSHS improved by 14% from the previous year. This recognition comes from the Missouri Department of Higher Education and Workforce Development. “The FAFSA can be an overwhelming process for parents and students alike,” said RSHS Principal Dr. Isaac Sooter. “We want to clear the path for students to attend college by removing obstacles.” Dr. Sooter credits the school’s Student Success Advisor, Paige Cyrus-Ham, who works with every senior to map out a plan after graduation. She helps students and their families understand the entire college process, from applications, FAFSA, scholarships, affordability, housing and enrollment. “She (Cyrus-Ham) leads the ef-
Reeds Spring High School held several FAFSA Frenzy events, encouraging families to come in and receive assistance filling out the forms. “It allows me to develop positive relationships with students and parents, and it is exciting to see our students discover opportunities that they didn’t think were available to them before,” said RSHS Student Success Advisor Paige Cyrus-Ham. Students can receive up to $6,895 in free grant money to attend college each year by completing the FAFSA, and many families have been surprised at how affordable college can be. “I was really excited to see the progress this senior class made with their postsecondary plans this year,” Cyrus-Ham said. “FAFSA completion is one of the main indicators for student success in their journey to college, and it is one of my top priorities as the Student Success Advisor.”
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36 • MAY 27, 2022 bransonglobe.com
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MAY 27, 2022 • 37
Seitz receives endorsement from Missouri State Council of Fire Fighters Submitted to Branson Globe Rep. Brian Seitz, R-Branson, announced that he has received the endorsement of the Missouri State Council of Fire Fighters (MSCFF) for his upcoming reelection bid. “I’m proud to receive this important endorsement from an organization dedicated to championing issues for our hardworking fire fighters,” Seitz said. “Over my first two sessions in the Legislature, I have carried a bill to get PTSD recognized as an occupational disease when diagnosed in our first responders, including fire fighters, for worker’s compensation insurance purposes. We got it out of the House once, and I am not going to rest until we get this important piece of legislation out of both chambers and signed by the governor. Our fire fighters selflessly put their lives on the line for us every day, and I’m honored to work hard on their behalf in Jefferson City.” In their letter of support, the MSCFF said, “The women and men of the MSCFF are pleased to support your (Seitz) campaign, and we hope to see you representing our voice in Jefferson City. The members of our association are honored to protect the communities we serve, and we believe you will represent your community well.” The letter also explained that the organization’s endorse-
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been during his first two years in office. “It is an honor to serve the people of the 156th District in the Missouri House, and this is the first of many endorsements I hope
to receive in the coming weeks and months as we press on towards Election Day,” Seitz said. “Of course, the most important endorsement is that of the voters when they go to the polls. I have
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Weekend Outlook Branon Missouri
worked diligently on behalf of my constituents, and the rest of Missouri, during my first two years in Jefferson City. I hope the people of the 156th District agree in the upcoming elections.”
Mon - Thu: 7:20 PM THE BAD GUYS (PG) – Fri: 4 PM; Sat & Sun: 1, 4; Mon - Thu: 4 PM THE NORTHMAN (R) – Fri: 4:10 PM; Sat & Sun: 1:10, 4:10; Mon - Thu: 4:10 PM THE UNBEARABLE WEIGHT OF MASSIVE TALENT (R) – Fri - Sun: 4, 9:30; Mon - Thu: 4 PM FANTASTIC BEASTS: THE SECRETS OF DUMBLEDORE (PG-13) – Fri - Sun: 6:50, 9:30; Mon - Thu: 6:50 PM SONIC THE HEDGEHOG 2 (PG) – Fri: 7 PM; Sat & Sun: 1:15, 7; Mon - Thu: 7 PM THE LOST CITY (PG-13) – Fri: 4, 7:10, 9:45; Sat & Sun: 1, 4, 7:10, 9:45; Mon - Thu: 4, 7:10
May 27th – May 29th
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Weekend Outlook Our Memorial Day Weekend Looks Like It Will Be Fairly Nice! Highs In The 70s & 80s With Partly Cloudy Skies Overnight Lows In The Upper 50s To low 60s
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Today in history
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• 1679 Habeas Corpus Act passes in England, strengthening a person’s right to challenge unlawful arrest and imprisonment • 1703 Saint Petersburg (Leningrad) founded by Russian Tsar Peter the Great • 1873 Heinrich Schliemann discovers “Priam’s Treasure” a cache of gold and other objects in Hisarlik (Troy) in Anatolia • 1905 Japanese fleet destroys the Russian East Sea fleet in the Battle of Tsushima, the only decisive clash between modern steel battleships in history • 1916 President Woodrow Wilson addresses the League to Enforce Peace, founded in 1915, and gives public support to the idea of a league of nations • 1930 The 1,046-foot (319-meter) Chrysler Building in New York City, the tallest man-made structure at the time, opens to the public • 1933 Walt Disney’s short film “3 Little Pigs” released (Academy Award Best Animated film 1934) • 1940 British and Allied forces begin the evacuation of Dunkirk (Operation Dynamo) during WWII • 1958 Ernest Green becomes the 1st African-American to graduate from Little Rock’s Central High School • 1963 Jomo Kenyatta elected 1st Prime Minister of Kenya • 1977 The Sex Pistols release “God Save the Queen”, sparking major controversy and leading to a ban on the song by the BBC • 1999 The International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia indicts Slobodan Milošević and four others for war crimes and crimes against humanity committed in Kosovo • 2006 Earthquake strikes Java, Indonesia at 5:53:58 AM local time (22:53:58 UTC May 26) devastating Bantul and the city of Yogyakarta, killing over 6,600 people • 2018 South Korean boy band BTS are the first K-pop group to top the US Billboard 200 with their album “Love Yourself: Tear”
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Vacation Souvenirs VACATION SOUVENIRS
MAY 27, 2022 • 39
Word find from Beck Museums of Branson
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HEY, WAKE UP! Grow a garden, know your neighbors. Come alive, know you’re alive. Stay alive. Remember. Plant a garden.
GARAGE SALE
PRIMROSE HILL ADULT AND TEEN CHALLENGE is a faith-based recovery program for women and women with children. We take women whether they can pay or not. To learn more, visit us at http://www.primrosehilltc.com. VETERANS & MILITARY COALITION OF THE OZARKS is an all-volunteer organization of veterans serving veterans. Contact us if you feel that you, as a veteran or veteran family, may not be receiving the benefits you deserve. Go to VMCO1.org and click on CONTACT at the top of the home page. VMCO meets monthly on the third Thursday of the month (no meeting in July or November) at the Golden Corral in Branson with 11:15 a.m. (optional) lunch buffet and 12-1 p.m. meeting. EVERY FRIDAY ON SITE AT GUMI CAMP USA from noon until 2 p.m.: Licensed counselor/combat veteran available for group or private meetings • Free tour of the CAMP • Free meal provided by the Blue Star Mothers • Job placement assistance on and off site provided • Reflection and on-site workshops for spouses suffering from PTSD, mothers and fathers suffering from a loss of a son or daughter due to combat and more. Please call, text, or email and let us know you’re coming. Tim Hadler, 417-559-3892 tmhadler@gmail.com For directions to the camp entrance, Google GUMI CAMP USA and tap directions. We are here for you and your family’s needs.
SERVICES OFFERED
LOCAL JUNK AND BRUSH REMOVAL – 417-324-0860. 417hauling.com. Discount for veterans/ senior citizens/disabled. Residential and Commercial. Serving Greater Branson Area. CALL TODAY! 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
FREE ESTIMATES FROM ground up remodels roofs, deck, additions, pole-barns, flooring and complete build 5yr labor warranty 417-699-1635
GET YOUR ALWAYS-FREE BRANSON GLOBE DELIVERED TO YOUR EMAIL INBOX! Go to www.bransonglobe.com and subscribe to our site today...then watch for your paper on Thursday.
APARTMENTS
APARTMENTS
VENDORS NEEDED FOR NEW STORE LOCATION. Peddler Pete’s Trading Post 121 S. Commercial, Branson 417527-4488
MULTIPLE FAMILY GARAGE SALE. Saturday, June 4, at 168 Earllbrook Lane, Branson. Rain or shine. Watch for signs on Hwy 248.
VEHICLES FOR SALE RENT TO OWN AUTOS – LOW DOWN PAYMENT. NO Initial Taxes & License Fees. NO Credit Check. FREE One Year Waranty On Motor & Transmission. Rent to Own Your Auto Today! 1119 E. State Hwy 76, Branson. 417-335-5400. renttoownautosbranson.com
FOR SALE CUB CADET ZERO TURN MOWER, 50” deck, new blades, good tires, 26HP Kawasaki engine. Runs like new, good seat. No rust. Does not smoke or use oil. Oil change and filter. Good battery. It’s ready to use now. Call 417-3342242 for any info. Hollister, Mo. It has 807 hours on the meter.
YOUR AD WOULD LOOK GREAT HERE!
CALL 417-334-9100
TABLE ROCK VILLAGE **Move in for $2,500**
Includes first month’s rent and partial payment of deposits, pet fee (if applicable) and last month’s rent. Balance to be spread out over a 12-month lease period.
FOURPLEX UNIT:
1 Bedroom/1 Bathroom. 12-month Lease: $725/month. First & last month’s rent - due at signing Damage: $1,000 - due at signing Pet Charge (non-refundable): $600/pet (dogs under 30 lbs. and cats) $1,000/pet (dogs over 30 lbs.) Key Deposit: $50
DUPLEX UNIT:
2 Bedroom/2 Bathroom w/attached 1 car garage 12-month Lease: $1,125/month OR 2 Bedroom + bonus room/2 Bathroom w/attached 1 car garage 12-month Lease: $1,225/month Fi & last month’s rent - due at signing First Damage: $1,500 - due at signing Pet Charge (non-refundable): $600/pet (dogs under 30 lbs. and cats) $1,000/pet (dogs over 30 lbs.) Key Deposit: $50
Water and sewer, mowing and limited snow removal are included in the monthly rent. NO SMOKING
PLEASE CONTACT DIANNE TURNER AT (816) 219-3010 OR DIANNE@BARNESREALTY.COM FOR MORE INFORMATION.
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TO ENSURE THE BEST RESPONSE TO YOUR AD...
OFFICE HOURS 9am - 5pm Monday to Friday APARTMENTS
1&2 BR APARTMENTS 1-1/2 BATHS, POOLS, REC. ROOM
$575 MONTH & UP
Furnished Units Available, Lakeviews Available
CALL 417-546-3334 Shepherd of the Hills Estates
www.soheapts.com HOME FOR SALE LAKE HOME FOR SALE by owner. Branson West, DD Hwy, Lakeview. Walk to water. 3 bed/2 bath with 2-car garage. 1700 sq. ft. $299,000. Qualified buyers only. Phone 417-231-3400.
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
THE APPLE TREE MALL is looking for full-time morning shift help. Wednesday - Sunday, 7 a.m.-3 p.m. Must be friendly and dependable. Apply in person at 1830 W. 76 Country Blvd., Branson.
POINT LOOKOUT NURSING & REHAB is excited to announce that we are currently hiring RNs, LPNs, CNAs, NAs, CMTs, housekeeping, and dietary staff. We are currently offering a great benefit plan. We acknowledge Covid-19 vaccination exemptions. For more information, call 417334-4105 or apply in person at 11103 Historic Hwy. 165, Hollister, MO. EOE
HIRING FOR PART-TIME POSITIONS. Looking for energetic people who enjoy interacting with people of all ages. Position includes guest greetings, tour introductions, gift shop sales, gift shop stock work, etc. Applicants must be willing to work Monday - Saturday and holidays. Bring resumes to: The WORLD’S LARGEST TOY MUSEUM’s Memory Barn Building, 3615 76 Country Blvd., Branson. Ask for Carolyn or Wendy.
DEVELOPMENTAL CONNECTIONS IS HIRING! • Direct Support Staff Training & Communications Coordinator • Junior Facilities Specialist • $500 sign-on bonus.Apply At Developmentalconnections.com or in person at 1533 E. St. Hwy. 76, Branson, Mo.
HELP WANTED EDGEWATER COMMUNITY, a nondenominational church in Cape Fair, MO, seeks full-time ordained pastor. Respond to edgewaterchurch@yahoo.com. TABLE ROCK LAKE COMMUNITY searching for individual to provide maintenance, repair, construction, grounds keeping and snow removal. Must have a High School Diploma. Experience with water systems desired, but not required (Must be able to obtain DNR D2 certification). Training provided. 40-hour work week, with on-call as needed. Submit resume and salary requirements to: Board of Directors, 111 Sycamore Lane, Blue Eye, MO 65611. Application deadline is June 22, 2022.
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.
HELP WANTED
BRANSON SCENIC RAILWAY: ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for full-time • On-board Train Attendant • Gift Shop Clerk • Reservation Agent. This is a SMOKE FREE –NON-TOBACCO USE business. Pre-employment drug screening. Apply in Person. No phone calls. 206 E. Main St., Branson
• RADISSON: NOW HIRING – Maintenance Technicians PM Shift - $17-$20/hour. • Room Attendants – Starting at $16/hour. • Public Space Attendants AM/ PM Shift – Starting at $16/hour. • Housemen – Starting at $16/ hour Apply in person at Radisson Hotel, 120 S. Wildwood Dr., Branson.
MAY 27, 2022 • 41
THE ROSEHOUSE IN-RESIDENCE MANAGER POSITION OFFERED – The RoseHouse, Branson’s premier Senior Care Facility, is seeking applications for an In-Residence Manager. Our full service program offers upscale apartments plus dining, recreation, monitoring, and senior ADL services for 24 private pay independent senior residents.The dietary, cleaning, laundry, and maintenance services are supervised by two co-managers who reside on property, each who have their own private apartment including all facility utilities/ services/amenities, and who share resident services oversight responsibilities on a 4 day on/3 day off schedule. Our residents are accomplished and delightful…they just need a little extra support in that they are aged between 80 and 105. The individual suited for this role will be someone recently, or soon to be, retired who does not have demanding family responsibilities and who, of course, is comfortable with seniors. No special experience, neither hospitality nor medical, is required….just a kind heart and an enthusiasm for fun, food, and flowers. If this sounds interesting, call Lindy: 417-230-9190. She has been a co-manager for 5 years. You can see us on Facebook @ therosehouse and online at therosehouse-branson. com.
HELP WANTED CITY OF FORSYTH is currently taking applications for a full-time public works maintenance worker. For information, call Forsyth City Hall at 417546-4763. Applications will be accepted until position is filled. Applications can be picked up at Forsyth City Hall at 15405 U.S. Hwy. 160, P.O. Box 545, Forsyth, MO 65653. City of Forsyth is an equal opportunity employer.
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42 • MAY 27, 2022 bransonglobe.com
Worship Directory You are encouraged to worship with us!
For I know the thoughts that I think toward you, says the Lord, thoughts of peace and not of evil, to give you a future and a hope. – Jeremiah 29:11
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MAY 27, 2022 • 43
6350 East State Hwy 86 | Blue Eye, MO 65611
Wayne Kean, Pastor | (573) 225-6102 SERVICE TIMES: SUNDAY SCHOOL - 10 AM MORNING WORSHIP - 11AM | WEDNESDAY BIBLE STUDY - 7 PM
Jesus answered, “I am the way and the truth and the life. No one comes to the Father except through me. – John 14:6
44 • MAY 27, 2022 bransonglobe.com
WANT A FUN K? PLACE TO WOR CALL US: 417-332-1499
Spring Into Fun! eight Museums In One! GIFT
$
ASE! WITH PURCH
95
14
sion
With admis
And you receive two story books & two sets of coloring pages free!
Plus...
BB guns • Dolls trains • barbie military toys • super heroes star wars • star trek western toys • board games hot wheels • gi joe sports • disney and much more!
Set designs & exhibits by America’s Muralist Raine Clotfelter Kids 5 & under FREE! • Passes good all day • Open Mon. - Sat., 10 am - 6 pm • 3609 W. Hwy. 76, Branson, MO 65616 • 417-332-1499 • worldslargesttoymuseum.com
