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March 4, 2022 • Vol. 3, Issue 9
Denham asks, ‘What century is Alderman Skains living in’
INSIDE:
PAGE 2: Hot time in the old town – the Hot Winter Fun Big Show.
Presleys’ Country Jubilee (Special to Branson Globe)
Branson’s first family of entertainment begins 55th season PAGE 5: Doug Gabriel is the BDS Productions Celebrity of the Month.
SEE NEWS BRIEFS:
Starting on page 18
YOUR WEEKEND WEATHER FORECAST, PAGE 29:
Warm weekend with some storm chances.
Submitted to Branson Globe It’s impressive enough to still be performing after 55 years in the entertainment business, but to do it as a family act, while running your own theater ... that’s a rare achievement. But that’s not even the Presley family’s biggest claim to fame (which has nothing to do with Elvis). These Presleys cemented their place in his-
tory when the little 363-seat theater they built in 1967 became the catalyst that sparked Branson, Missouri’s growth into the family-friendly entertainment capital it is today. On March 11, Branson’s first family of entertainment will kick off their 55th season at Presleys’ Country Jubilee Theater, where they’ve been mixing country, gospel and
bluegrass tunes with folksy humor since they opened the spot originally known as the Presley Mountain Music Theater. Back then, the area’s first live music venue stood alone, four miles outside of town on a less traveled Highway 76. Today, the 2,000-seat landmark is surrounded by over SEE PRESLEYS, PAGE 14
By GARY J. GROMAN, Independent Journalist Ward III Alderwoman Ruth Denham asks that question in a Facebook post, the day after the Branson Board of Aldermen denied her repeated requests that an agenda item for the previous night’s board meeting, relating to accusations against her, be heard. The allegations were in an “e-mail-letter” from Rick Davis, Chairman of the Branson Planning and Zoning Commission to Michael Woods, Acting Director of City of Branson Planning and Zoning Commission. The first scheduled item on the regular agenda for the February 22, 2022, Branson Board of Aldermen’s meeting was a “Review of Letter Sent By Rick Davis.” After the staff report by Mayor Milton and preliminary comments taken from the Board members, the Mayor, as SEE ALDERMEN, PAGE 24
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Legacy Academy hosts open house March 7 at new campus
The younger generation of the Hughes Family debuted their new show, “ReVibe” at the Hot Winter Fun Big Show. (Photo by George Kurland)
Hot Winter Fun Big Show features top talent By K.D. MICHAELS, Staff Writer The 28th annual Hot Winter Fun Big Show was a huge success. Hundreds attended the spectacular event, held at the Dick Clark American Bandstand Theatre last Saturday. Hosted by Branson radio personality Josh Clark, of Legends 106.3’s The Upside, the Hot Winter Fun Big Show offers attendees a taste of many of Branson’s best shows, while raising marketing dollars for music mecca of Branson. Shows featured in the 2022 Big Show included SIX and Legends in
Concert from the Dick Clark American Bandstand Theatre. Legendary entertainer Shoji Tabuchi gave a preview of his new show, “An Evening with Shoji,” to be held at the IMAX Little Opry Theatre. The Nashville Roadhouse Live Theater at the Branson Star was well represented with a dynamic performance by Stevie Lee Woods, star of Nashville Roadhouse Live. Also featured was the Best of Motown and More, the Outlaw Eagles, Credence Cool Water Revue, and Georgina Holiday, who can all be seen at the Nashville Roadhouse
Live Theater. Longtime Branson performers the Hughes Brothers brought to the stage highlights of the popular shows that can be enjoyed at the Hughes Brothers Theatre— the Hughes Music Show, Hughes Brothers Country, and Re-Vibe, featuring a host of talented teens and young adults, all children of the Hughes Brothers. The Hughes Family also shared a taste of the Hughes Brothers Christmas Show, singing and dancing to the songs of the season, giving those in attenSEE BIG SHOW, PAGE 16
Submitted to Bransosn Globe Legacy Academy, a classical Christian education school in Branson, is hosting an open house at their new Academy Campus at 949 Historic State Highway 165 on March 7 at 5:30 p.m. in the gymnasium. Mr. Jerry Sanderson, Interim Headmaster explains, “If you are interested in touring our new campus and hearing more about our school and why we are so passionate about classical education, we would highly encourage you to attend this event. We will have teaching staff, administrators, and our Legacy Parent Council present to give you a glimpse into our school.” The event begins at 5:30 p.m. with a tour of the new campus; uniforms will be displayed, and light refreshments will be served.
At 6 p.m., a short program will be held and the headmaster will speak about Classical Education and core Legacy Academy values, including the “Portrait of a Graduate,” a long-term goal of Christ-like character graduates hope to exemplify once they enter into adulthood. After the program, parents will be able to meet the administrative staff, teachers, and the Legacy Parent Council and ask any questions. Legacy Academy will add sixth grade next year (2022-2023) with a maximum class size of 18. There are openings available in kindergarten, first, third, fifth, and sixth grade. For more information on a classical Christian education, please attend the March 7 open house, email office@legacybranson.com, call 417-336-2139, or visit legacybranson.com.
Legacy Academy students and staff pose for a picture on the first day of classes in their new location. (Special to Branson Globe)
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Branson Café open for business under new ownership By K.D. MICHAELS, Staff Writer A landmark Branson restaurant has reopened under new ownership. The Branson Cafe, a wellknown and beloved downtown restaurant reopened this week. The restaurant closed weeks ago, with the establishment being listed for sale. Now at the helm are owners Mary Meadows, Sandra Ferdig and Brandi Beebe. Established in 1910, the Branson Cafe is currently open seven days a week, 6 a.m. to 3 p.m., with fabulous menu options for breakfast and lunch. The restaurant is making plans to open for dinner at a future date. The eatery’s new owners plan to keep the Branson Cafe tradition of great food and friendly service alive, and a number of the Branson Cafe’s long-time crew will contin-
ue to work in their same positions. Established in 1910, the Branson Cafe is located at 120 West
Main Street. For more information, visit their website, www. downtownbransoncafe.com.
March 4, 2022 • 3
Pets of the Week Tri-Lakes Humane Society, Reeds Spring
Call (417) 272-8113 or visit www.tri-lakeshumanesoc.org
SPORTY is an 8-month-old female. She and her sisters are all outgoing and like to cuddle. They like toys and their soft food. You can’t go wrong picking any of these spicy girls. Longtime server Peggy takes a customer’s order at the Branson Café. (Photo by KD Michaels)
Reeds Spring schools asks voters to approve no-tax-increase bond issue Submitted to Branson Globe The Reeds Spring School District plans to build a new career and technical center, renovate and expand its early education building, and create a park and picnic area that will be open to the community. Funding for these projects would come from a no-tax-increase bond issue that will be on the April 5 ballot. A no-tax-increase bond issue is a way for school districts to fund building projects. The district sells bonds to a purchaser who offers the low-
est interest rate. The district uses the funds to complete the capital projects and pays back the debt over time. The new career and technical center would be located next to Reeds Spring High School. This will allow students to walk to the building to take classes. The larger facility also provides an opportunity for programs to be added. The renovated Primary School would provide additional classrooms. This means more students could be enrolled in early childhood
Meet Flower, Our March Pet of the Month
programs. Research consistently shows that early education leads to better outcomes for students. The park would provide a space for families that the community lacks. It will include a playground, picnic area, a grass field for youth sports, tennis courts and a pickle ball court. Anyone interested in learning more about these projects is encouraged to visit the district website, www.rs-wolves.com, and look for the Vision 2025 section.
PUGSLEY is an 11-month-old male Shepherd/Boxer mix. Pugsley and his adorable litter mates were born at the shelter. They are so sweet and love to cuddle and play. He will make a great addition to your family.
Flower is a 13 year old Dachshund. She loves to bark at the birds and go on walks. She also loves being a big sister.
www.turtlecreekbranson.com
info@turtlecreekbranson.com
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10-time vocalist of the year Doug Gabriel By BDS Productions, Chapman, Kansas Doug Gabriel has been performing in Branson for over 37 years and has had his own show over 26 years. He has one of the most powerful voices in the business and has been voted Branson’s “Best Male Vocalist” more times than any other performer in the area. Not only is Doug well known for his voice but also his musical excellence playing instruments. His fingers move so fast that even music legend Roy Clark was amazed at the talent of Doug Gabriel. Did you know: • Doug Gabriel has one of the longest running acts in the Branson area. • Doug began singing at the age of two and began using his God-given talent professionally at the age of 12. • Doug toured and opened for stars like Marie Osmond, Roy Clark, Tony Orlando, Tanya Tucker, Bobby Vinton, Mel Tillis, The Gatlins, Moe Bandy, Ronnie McDowell and more. • Doug is Branson’s only 10time “Male Vocalist of the Year.” • Doug plays his World Famous Mufftar, a guitar made out of a 1969 Thunderbird muffler.
Thank you for reading the • Doug has a
other.
voice like no His inspi-
ration as a youngster included great voices like Elvis and Tom Jones. • Doug partnered with the legendary Roy Clark and they were very good friends; Doug spoke at Roy Clark’s funeral. • Doug’s family is a huge part
of the Doug Gabriel Show including his wife Cheryl, daughter Jasmine and sons Jordan and Josh. You can see the Doug Gabriel Show at the Branson Famous Theater, 645 State Highway 165 in Branson with shows at 10 a.m.
Doug Gabriel (Special to Branson Globe)
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Doug Gabriel (Special to Branson Globe)
March 4, 2022 • 5
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OPINION
bransonglobe.com
The greatness of her teachers is the key to America’s destiny
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
BY GARY J. GROMAN a.k.a. The Ole Seagull
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merica’s destiny is not in the hands of presidents, politicians, lawyers, doctors, accountants, and other leaders. It’s in the hands of the professionals preparing those who will become the future presidents, politicians, lawyers, doctors, accountants, and other leaders,
TIFFANY BROWN Staff Writer tiffanykathleenbrown@ gmail.com
MARK FEDER Account Representative (805) 320-3746 shotgunart@yahoo.com KAREN HALFPOP Digital/Production Director production@ BransonGlobe.com KD MICHAELS Staff Writer kdmichaelsbranson1@ gmail.com
beyond the rote teaching of the necessary information and skills their students will need. One that makes learning an experience their students will want to continue for the rest of their lives. They fully realize and appreciate that “how” they do what they do is as important as “what” they do. True “Teaching” resembles an art form. It takes the same passion and dedication that an entertainer needs for their performance to win over their audience. Although the professional entertainer wants to reach every audience member, they can still be very successful if they only reach a substantial part of it. A Teacher, however, does not have
that luxury. For them, success and failure is measured in the eyes, minds, and hearts of each individual student. The Master Teacher said it best. “If any man has a hundred sheep and one of them has gone astray, does he not leave the ninety-nine on the mountains and go and search for the one that is straying?” He was not willing to lose even one. The Teacher’s heart and spirit transcend mere “mechanics and basics.” It goes to the concern and commitment of dedicating themselves to their students and their individual ability to effectively apply what is being taught. SEE SEAGULL, PAGE 24
Breakfast at Tiffany’s: Mess ups
GARY GROMAN, A.K.A. THE OLE SEAGULL Independent Writer
KIM CHAPPELL Ad Designer gabbydor210@gmail.com
Her Teachers! In its simplest terms, a “teacher” is “one who teaches.” However, the true “Teacher” embraces and accepts the challenge and responsibility of preparing America’s next generation to realize their individual potential and equipping them to fulfill it. In their hands rests the hope for America’s destiny! There are those with the title of “teacher.” They do the minimum without a personal commitment to their students or accepting the responsibility or accountability for their results. They are “teachers” in title only. The true “Teacher” has a personal commitment to their students. It is a promise that goes
BY TIFFANY BROWN Staff Writer
I
think we’ve all seriously messed up at one time or another. Some of us, like me, can feel like we live in a perpetual state of mess-ups. But the Word says that we are blessed when our
sins are forgiven. To experience this sort of blessing, we have to have experienced the weight of sin. Jesus said that those who have been forgiven much love much. Does that mean we should go out seeking to do great sin so that we will be more blessed? Umm, that’s just stupid. Satan is on the prowl seeking whom he may devour. Sin will inevitably find you, and you will be it’s captive at some point in your life. It was tailor made to destroy you. Whether you are the self-righteous Pharisee who judges, or the murderer who kills, you are
equally sinful to a holy God. God is not concerned with each person’s particular sin as much as he is concerned with the state of your heart. Keeping your sin hidden in the darkness will bring upon you the heaviest weight you’ll ever have to carry. But when you shine the spotlight on your iniquity with honest, broken awareness, you give God free reign to bless your socks off. Be blessed today, my friends!!! Blessed is the one whose transgressions are forgiven, whose sins are covered. Blessed is the one whose sin
the Lord does not count against them and in whose spirit is no deceit. When I kept silent, my bones wasted away through my groaning all day long. For day and night your hand was heavy on me; my strength was sapped as in the heat of summer. Then I acknowledged my sin to you and did not cover up my iniquity. I said, “I will confess my transgressions to the Lord.” And you forgave the guilt of my sin. Psalm 32:1-5
The comments on this page are the opinions of the writer, and not necessarily those of Branson Globe, or its staff. Want to weigh-in? Have something to say? Share it with us in your own Letter to the Editor. Letters to the editor that are sent via e-mail and are fewer than 400 words are given preference. Published or unpublished letters become the property of the newspaper and will not be returned. All letters must include name, address, and verifiable phone number.
CYNTHIA THOMAS Staff Writer cjthomas74@yahoo.com www.cynthiajthomas.com DARYL WEATHER Weather Forecaster bransonwx@gmail.com
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OPINION
Reflections: From doubt to declaration
BY CINDY THOMAS Staff Writer
M
ention the apostle Thomas, one of Jesus’ 12 closest followers, and people often think of “Doubting Thomas.” After digging a little deeper about Thomas, though, I think the guy deserves a break. Anyone who has read the Gospels is familiar with the account in
John 20 and 21. The disciples are gathered, discussing the report of the empty tomb but still cautious and fearful, when Jesus shows up. Unfortunately, Thomas for some reason missed the meeting. Hearing of it later, he basically says he will believe it when he sees it. A few days later, Jesus gave him the opportunity to see and touch, saying, “Thomas, because you have seen Me, you have believed. Blessed are those who have not seen and yet have believed.” Take a look, though, at earlier references to Thomas. In John 11, we learn about rumblings of discontent among the religious leaders, causing Jesus’ disciples to question his decision to head
to Judea when Lazarus died. It’s Thomas who says, “Let us go also, that we may die with him.” A little pessimistic, maybe, but committed to following Jesus. And he was a detail person— when in John 14, Jesus mentions going to the Father, Thomas wants to know the plan, asking, “We don’t know where you are going, so how can we know the way?” Jesus’ answer is compelling. “I am the Way,” he says. In other words, Thomas might not get the details in advance, but if he follows Jesus, he will get the guidance he needs. Back to the “doubting” incident. Thomas was likely overwhelmed and confused. Who wouldn’t have been? The other disciples weren’t
exactly dancing in the streets, either; they just happened to see Jesus first. We’re not told why Thomas missed the first meeting, but I can sort of relate. When I’ve been through a lot, I just want to curl up and be left alone for a while. Yet he was willing to be convinced. And Jesus met him at his point of need. Once he saw Jesus, Thomas immediately declared, “My Lord and my God!” I believe Jesus’ response about believing without seeing was more than a reprimand; I think it recognized Thomas’s commitment and potential as he made Jesus his Lord. Once convinced, Thomas was a man of action. Details vary, but most sources agree that as the disciples headed different places
Been Thinkin’ About...two Februaries
M
BY JOSHUA HESTON StateoftheOzarks Media & Design
ost around here would agree February in the Ozarks is bipolar. Just this past week, we’ve seen 74°F, torrential rain, sleet, thunder, lightning, snow, all in pretty much that order. But enough about small talk. In a very real sense, there are two Februaries. There is a February of dark,
muddy snow and overcast skies. Of too-hot classrooms and dirty mittens still soggy from recess. It is a time of interminable wet, too long after the magic and light of Christmas fades and too far before hope of spring unfolds in the honeybees’ buzz or the virgin-white blossoming of wild mountain dogwoods. It is a still-gloomy month hope-
lessly brightened by a shallow holiday of red paper hearts and too-sweet wine, accompanied by equally too-sweet poetry. But then there’s the second February. A February of white snow, half-melted, then frozen beneath a white pale moon. There is a rush of cold air, hinting of spring, pouring up out of the holler after a warm afternoon.
State Rep. Brian Seitz: Capitol Report
BY REP. BRIAN SEITZ MO House District 156
T
his week the State Capitol had a multitude of visitors from Washington. Senator Roy Blunt spent time speaking with the Republican Caucus. Members thanked him for the time he has spent in Washington working hard
for everyday Missourians. Senators and U.S. Congressmen, statewide candidates and, of course, those running for House and Senate positions were visiting Jefferson City for the first day of filing for primary elections. I have officially filed for reelection as State Representative for District 156. Redistricting has changed some parts of the district, but I will continue to serve those in the “new” district and the passion remains to serve all of Missouri. I want to thank you for allowing me to represent you in the Missouri House of Representatives. I would not be as effective without your prayers and support.
House Bill 1669 had its public hearing a couple of weeks ago. Finally, we had an executive session in the committee on Elementary and Secondary Education where a vote occurred. The legislation passed in committee by a vote of 15-6. This was a great leap in the fight against Critical Race Theory. When this session started, I promised you that I would fight against CRT and other educational theories that teach our kids that they are oppressed or oppressors based on skin color, and I will continue to battle relentlessly to keep those ideas out of the classroom. This week I had the pleasure to speak on behalf of House Bill 1686.
This bill is a very reasoned response to the difficulties involved in mandating a COVID-19 vaccine. We’ve seen numerous instances of government overreach in the past couple of years and in a Representative Republic it is the duty of representatives to stand for their constituents’ rights when they cannot. Our nation’s Bill of Rights has prevented America from becoming like Canada, Australia, or, God forbid, communist countries where socialist ideas hold sway. I will always stand for the Bill of Rights. While tyranny has reared its ugly head in those areas, we commonsense Missourians here in the House of Representatives can say “We stand with ‘We the
March 4, 2022 • 7
to spread the gospel, Thomas ended up in what is now India. He was eventually martyred at the hands of jealous Hindu priests, but not before preaching, casting out demons, and planting seeds of the gospel in those who would believe about Jesus even without seeing, because Jesus cared enough to show up when Thomas needed tangible proof. I find Thomas’s story reassuring. It’s okay to express questions and doubts, and as long as we’re open to being convinced, Jesus will show up, encourage and reassure, just as he did for Thomas. And like Thomas, even if we don’t get all the details up front, we can still turn doubts into declaration and declaration into action.
It is here the witch hazel blooms yellow and with that a promise. The sun lingers now, fingers of gold tracing cedar and elm through the west-facing hills. It is a February of quiet hope, devoid of hype, fragile as a snowdrop. Easily crushed beneath a boot. But so very perfect. A February that has survived countless eons. And so it shall again.
People.’” The citizens of Missouri are well served by this bill. It was great to see the bill overwhelmingly pass on the floor. Recently, President Pro Tem Senator Schatz removed Senator Moon from his committee assignments in the Missouri Senate. Believing this was an important matter on which I could not remain silent, I wrote Senator Schatz a letter to discuss the way this action affected those in Senator Moon’s District which includes a great number of my own constituents. Having attended numerous meetings with constituents in the district, including a town hall over the weekend, I have heard SEE SEITZ, PAGE 11
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OPINION
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Knowledge is power: Candidate conversations from Branson U W Submitted to Branson Globe e urge you to join us this Saturday, March 5, at 1 p.m. for the second annual Branson U Candidate Forum held at Hughes Brothers Theatre. Branson U exists
to help YOU feel more connected to YOUR community, and this event is a great opportunity to do that! In case some folks (including some candidates) may not be able to attend this event, we also
sent each candidate a written survey to help you learn more about your potential representatives. We are proud to partner with Branson Globe in bringing you those results over the next few weeks.
This week, we are featuring the third of seven survey questions, followed by the response of each candidate along with their name and the position for which they’re running. Full survey results are available at www.BransonU.org/ info/learn-ballot. Question 3: What is the number one issue you hope to address if elected? • Roger Frieze - Branson School Board: I’m concerned about the wellbeing of our staff and students. We must continue to support and encourage them. They are under pressures like never before. • Carolyn Boss - Branson School Board: During COVID so many things affected the students that I want to address the student retention rates and the student persistence level where we can see if they are thriving towards their own educational goals or not thriving. This is an important part of addressing the individual student and their needs. • Peter Marcellus - Branson School Board: We need to continue to improve recruitment and retention of high quality teachers and staff. This is a challenge all across the country as more teachers are choosing to leave the profession. We are blessed in Branson to have the most dedicated teachers and administrators that I have ever seen. We need to review salary schedules, benefit packages, etc. to retain them. In the past two years we have implemented a program for our teachers to obtain postgraduate credit and a master’s degree by partnering with Evangel University. The instruction is provided right here in Branson and the school district pays for it. So not only do they receive a degree but also they also move up on the pay scale. I would like to see that program expanded. We need to explore creative ways to attract bus drivers, food service workers, custodians, nurses and office
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staff. These are immediate goals and should also be part of our long-range planning. Michael Porter - Branson School Board: This answer will always be student success. There are countless factors that contribute to this aim. Each specific issue that arises should be viewed through the lens of promoting an environment where every student has opportunity to be successful. Bill Skains - Alderman, Ward 1: No response. Marshall Howden - Alderman, Ward 1: Transparency and citizen-centered governance characterize my most important issue. From listening to the citizens of Branson, I know they are not looking for someone to create new laws and ordinances that will control their lives. They are always going to be the best individuals to do that. Instead what they want is a local government they can trust and that will trust them. This is relevant in every issue including how we treat our public safety workers. Chuck Rodriguez - Alderman, Ward 2: I want to make sure that individual freedom and liberty are protected. The government should answer to the people, not the other way around. Over the last two years we have seen a steady erosion of personal freedom, and I think we need to make sure that we stop that here in Branson. Jeff Seay - Alderman, Ward 2: No response. Jamie Whiteis - Alderman, Ward 3: Increase revenue stream in order to provide competitive wages for all city employees and be better financially prepared for upgrades to older water and sewer lines throughout the city. Ralph LeBlanc - Alderman, Ward 3: Transparency and communication from city government to the residents and from the residents to the elected city officials.
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Reader’s Corner: Spring into a good read and get inspired By CINDY THOMAS, Staff Writer After last week’s ice, I was more than ready to tackle some projects during a week of predicted nicer weather! And I had some good ideas to start, thanks to a couple of fun books. I received “Camp Granny” and “Roots, Shoots, Buckets & Boots”
as Christmas gifts from my son and his family, which includes two of the world’s cutest grandchildren. Last summer, my granddaughter had a wonderful time helping gather ripe cherry tomatoes and trim flowers, and she hasn’t forgotten. Both of us are looking forward to more garden fun this year.
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Both books are by Sharon Lovejoy, 1999 and 2009 releases respectively that have been updated with even more fun ideas. A gardener, writer, nature lover and grandma, Lovejoy has compiled a fascinating selection of “wonder-filled activities to turn an hour, a day, a weekend into a lifelong memory.” Not a gardener, or not very experienced? Not to worry. “Roots, Shoots, Buckets & Boots” has enough descriptions and easy planting instructions to help even a beginner have fun. There are themed ideas like “Pizza Ranch,” which combines instructions for planting pizza-popular ingredients in a pizza-shaped garden patch with recipes for creating the finished pizza. For those who aren’t into garden-
ing, or for visits during the off-season, “Camp Granny” has fun nature-themed ideas for all seasons of weather. There are also myriad indoor activities including dressup boxes, special hideaways for young visitors who may be away from their parents for the first time, a bulletin board area for displaying the child’s art and photos, and too many more to mention here. I’ve found myself highlighting, writing planning notes, and asking myself, “Why didn’t I think of that!” The book manages to combine fun and activity with inspiration to declutter/recycle/upcycle. I love her ideas for preserving family keepsakes in ways kids can actually learn from and enjoy them instead of just tossing them in a box someplace. Lovejoy’s books are available through major retailers or at www. sharonlovejoy.com. And if you have spring fever but simply can’t fit another book into your collection, check out the gardening section at local libraries or attend the regular seminars offered by Master Gardeners of the Ozarks at Kimberling area library (www. kalib.org) for inspiration.
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Better Than Olive Garden Salad By KERRY DAWN GREEN EVERY meal salad. Delicious! • 1 package spring mix salad • 1/3 can artichoke hearts • 1/3 can medium black olives • Croutons
• Olive Garden salad dressing • Fresh mozzarella pearls • Parmesan for sprinkling Toss all ingredients together and ENJOY!
• SEITZ
quested for many reasons including a special anniversary, birth, Eagle Scout Award, marriage, birthday, business opening, special award, retirement, or sports achievement. Please do not hesitate to contact my office at 573-751-1309 should you like to request one. Need to contact me? Call 573751-1309 if we can ever be of assistance to you or stop by our office in Jefferson City in room 116-5. I or my legislator assistant Perla Lauderdale are happy to help.
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loud and clear that the voters feel that Senator Moon’s removal from committees was wrong and done in spite of no existing Senate rule that called for such action. The voice of the 156th District had been squelched in the Senate, in a manner that many considered retribution for ‘speaking truth to power.’ I am happy to say that Senator Moon has had his committee assignments reinstated. Courtesy resolutions can be re-
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Connect Joy: Retreat helps bring hope, health, healing to women By CINDY THOMAS, Staff Writer Weather and travel affected the size of the group at the Connect Joy: Hope, Health, Healing women’s retreat/workshop Friday through Sunday, February 25–27, but it didn’t minimize the benefits for those who attended.
The retreat was led by author, podcast host, and transformational healing coach Jill Reynolds, founder of Brave Heart workshops, and co-hosted by Bible teacher and wellness coach Cat Sharp. Along with sharing and connecting around each person’s individual story, the
retreat focused on identifying burdens each person carried, including those rooted in previous generations or long-buried trauma, and learning to release those burdens and move forward into healing. In addition to quiet time, healthy meals, Bible teaching, and relaxing
AN ORCHESTRA of HUMAN VOICES -LAS VEGAS REVIEW JOURNAL
movement sessions, the retreat incorporated an object lesson, as each attendee wrapped a rock to carry and keep nearby. The rock itself represented a burden, and a selection of pretty wrapping papers helped attendees visualize ways people hide or deal with burdens. At the close of the retreat, attendees identified the weight they were releasing and symbolically picked up the healthy attitude they hoped, through God’s help, to focus on instead. Reynolds invites anyone who didn’t make it to the retreat but would benefit from help with these issues to visit www.braveheartworkshops.com and explore online coaching opportunities, plus stay informed about future workshops and getaway experiences.
Jill Reynolds (FILE)
Cat Sharp (FILE)
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• PRESLEYS
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100 theaters and other attractions, and that once-lonely road is now a star-studded entertainment district dubbed 76 Country Boulevard. The family patriarch and matriarch, Lloyd and Bessie Mae Presley, are gone now, but the legacy they helped to create when they opened that theater with their family, Deanna, Gary, Janice and Steve, plus Gary’s wife, Pat; Deanna’s husband, David Drennon; and David’s parents, Larry and Francis Drennon, has carried on. Now, a fifth generation of talent is joining the fold. In a 1992 interview, Lloyd Presley recalled, “When we started the theater on 76, we were hoping to have a place, maybe on Saturday night or something like that, just to get together and play some music — and of course, sell tickets if we could.” In just a few years, they were performing six nights a week; now, they average 230 shows a year. Their “Presleys’ Country Jubilee” show runs March through October, then switches to their “Presleys’ Country Christmas” show for November and December. Guitarist Gary and drummer Steve lay claim to being the last of Branson’s entertainment pioneers still performing — which they began doing even before the theater opened. Gary was the first to join standup bassist Lloyd in the Ozark Playboys, who performed bluegrass music around their Springfield, Missouri, home and were heard on radio station KGBX’s “Saturday Night Jamboree.” Eventually, with Deanna and Janice singing, the Presleys formed their own act and began performing in two underground cavern theaters. In 1962, then-teenager Gary created his comic alter-ego, “Herkimer,” a “wise fool” hillbilly type who has become one of Branson’s most iconic characters — and 60 years later, Gary’s still running onstage in Herkimer’s too-big overalls. Gary also passed his love of slapstick to his son, Eric, aka Cecil, who evolved from a childhood mini-Herkimer into his own comedic person-
bransonglobe.com ality. Eric’s son, Ben, now performs alongside his dad as “Little Cecil,” as well as his uncles, Scott (on guitar) and Greg (on harmonica). Whether going for laughs or sharing their musical talents, Presley offspring usually make their stage debuts at very young ages — though they have to earn their place as regulars. And if they’re not onstage, chances are, they’re handling technical or business aspects of the family’s ever-growing operation. Over the years, the Presleys also have brought other talented performers into the fold. Sometimes, they literally become part of the family, as singer Ambrus Leigh did when she married pianist John Presley, son of Steve and his wife, Raeanne. “People come up and tell us that we’re so lucky that our family works together and can have a business together,” says Steve. “And the truth is, we are. We’re both very blessed and very lucky.” The Presleys know their familial love and loyalty touches their audiences, and that warmth permeates the house (though then-rare air-conditioning was touted as a major attraction when the theater first opened). That extends beyond the stage, too, with pre-show gospel singalongs and post-show audience meet ‘n’ greets (both free for ticket-holders). There’s also a TV show; “Presleys’ Country Jubilee,” which airs Saturdays on Rural Media Group’s RFD-TV, reaches 400,000 viewers a week. The family tapes 26 episodes per year, each containing seven new songs and fresh comedy bits. Some of those viewers likely are among the family’s nearly 20,000 YouTube channel followers. Online travel sites are also peppered with great reviews, such as this Tripadvisor comment from an Oklahoma fan: “This show never gets old, the Presleys are the original and one of the best for my money.” Presleys’ Country Jubilee is located at 2920 W. 76 Country Blvd., Branson, Missouri. For more information or to purchase tickets, visit presleys.com or call 800-335-4874.
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• BIG SHOW
Continued from page 2
dance a taste of Ozark Mountain Christmas, which kicks off each November 1. The Hot Winter Fun Big Show also featured performances by New South of the Grand Country Music Hall, the Golden Sounds of the Platters from the Hot Hits Theater, Jerry Presley’s Elvis Live, representing the God and Country The-
ater, and other top Branson talent. The annual Hot Winter Fun Big Show is presented by the League of Branson Theater Owners and Show Producers—often referred to as the Branson Show League. Proceeds from ticket sales will be used to market Branson throughout the year. “As always, this Hot Winter Fun Show was awesome with great music and new surprises. With over 19 shows represented and of
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course our favorite emcee, Joshua Clark, the show was fun, and there was a variety of talent, “ said Cindy Merry, representing the Branson Show League. “We so appreciate all the folks that come to the Hot Winter Fun Big Show and support our live music shows year round. We’re thankful for all these visitors that have loved our Branson shows and helped make our small town the Live Music Show Capital of the World.”
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Popular eatery, Branson City Diner, relocates By K.D. MICHAELS, Staff Writer A popular area eatery has relocated from Hollister to Branson. Previously located at the entrance to Hollister’s Yacht Club on Business Highway 65, the Branson City Diner will reopen next week in a new location. The Branson City Diner, owned by Dyan Baughan, is well known for its delicious, made-from-scratch food, which will continue to be offered in the new location, on State Highway 165 in Branson. The Diner is also adding some fantastic new features. “We will have outdoor and indoor seating, as well as pickup and delivery,” said Baughan. The month of March will also bring with it some special savings. Baughan explained, “We are
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offering area appreciation the month of March. Mention this article for 20% off of regular prices, for Stone and Taney County residents.” The Branson City Diner opens in their new location, 673 State Highway 165 in Branson on March 8. Spring hours will be 11
a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, and 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. For menu or other information, visit their website, www. bransoncitydiner.com or call 417-336-0867. “We are thrilled to be back in Branson,” said Baughan.
Branson City Diner is in a new location on Hwy. 165. They reopen on March 8. (Photo by KD Michaels)
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News briefs from around the Branson/Tri-Lakes area C of O theatre and music students present ‘Tuck Everlasting’
The College of the Ozarks theatre and music departments will present “Tuck Everlasting” as its spring musical. Performances will take place
March 4, 5, and 8, at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday, March 6, at 2:30 p.m. in the Jones Auditorium. The costs for performances are as follows: adults, $15; senior citizens, $13; students (non-College of the Ozarks), $13; children (12 and under), $10. College associates will
be admitted free upon showing associate’s card. Associate guests are $5. To make reservations, call the theatre department box office at 417-690-2626. Eleven-year-old Winnie Foster yearns for a life of adventure beyond her white picket fence, but not until she becomes unexpectedly entwined with the Tuck Family does she get more than she could have imagined. When Winnie learns of the magic behind the Tuck’s unending youth, she must fight to protect their secret from those who would do anything for a chance at eternal life. As her adventure unfolds, Winnie faces an extraordinary choice: return to her life or continue with the Tucks on their infinite journey. Based on best-selling children’s classic by Natalie Babbitt and adapted for the stage by Claudia Shear and Tim Federle, “Tuck Ev-
erlasting” features a soaring score from Chris Miller and Nathan Tysen.
March city meetings posted on website
All City Board of Aldermen, as well as City Board and Committee meetings for the month of March, are on the front page of the City’s website, BransonMo.Gov under the “All Meetings” calendar feature. Agendas for each of these meetings can also be found on the City’s website under the “Agendas & Minutes” section. Agendas are generally posted a few days before each meeting. Citizens and community members are encouraged to check this calendar feature and the meeting agendas on a regular basis. You can find a list of all City Boards and Committees, what they do and who is on them in the “Boards & Committees” section of the City’s website.
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If there is an agenda item you have a question or concern about, residents should reach out to the aldermen who represent the ward in which they live. The aldermen are elected by the residents to represent the residents in their ward. You can find the names of the aldermen, the ward in which they represent, their contact information, and the ward you or your business resides on the front page of our website BransonMo.Gov. As a reminder, all board of aldermen meetings and most board and committee meetings are live streamed at BransonMo.Gov/ Livestream and can be replayed at any time.
Concerned Women to meet March 8
The Branson area chapter of Concerned Women for America will hold their monthly prayer/ action meeting at 10 a.m. on Tuesday, March 8. In addition to the prayer time, the group will be studying the book “The 5000 Year Leap,” W. Cleon Skousen’s classic work about the goals of the Founding Fathers. This is also a great time to remind your elected officials and candidates of your commitment to prayer and action, by ordering a “She Prays, She Votes” T-shirt. These soft, good-quality, true-toSEE NEWS BRIEFS, PAGE 19
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size shirts are available in small, medium, large and extra-large, and an order is being compiled this week. Suggested donation is $15. For meeting location and directions, or for more information about ordering a T-shirt, contact Haven Howard at 417-263-0425. Stay up to date on CWA prayer points and local and national events at www.cwa.org.
Taney County Health Dept. updates COVID-19 numbers
The Taney County Health Department (TCHD) is saddened to confirm the deaths of seven, previously unreported, Taney County residents due to COVID-19. Four individuals passed in the month of January and three in the month of February. The deaths include: • 1 individual in their 50s • 3 individuals in their 60s • 3 individuals in their 70s
The total of Taney County residents whose deaths can be attributed to COVID-19 is now 181. TCHD announces COVID-19 deaths after the county of residence and the cause of death can be confirmed with both the Taney County Coroner’s Office and the Missouri Department of Health and Senior Services. As a result, Taney County death count updates may lag behind numbers announced by the state of Missouri. TCHD continues to remind the community that vaccination is the best way to decrease the likelihood of getting a severe case of COVID-19. TCHD is encouraging everyone five years of age and older to get the COVID-19 vaccine. Practicing good hand hygiene and staying home when sick continue to be important in reducing the spread of the disease. The TCHD family continues to send its condolences to all those that have lost loved ones to COVID-19. For more information, contact
the Taney County Health Department at 417-334-4544, visit our website at www.taneycohealth. org, or like our Facebook, Instagram and Pinterest pages.
U.S. Senate candidate and Congressman Long makes statement on Ukraine
U.S. Senate candidate for Missouri and U.S. Congressman Billy Long released the following statement after Russia invaded Ukraine. “Vladimir Putin’s aggression and deliberate actions to invade Ukraine is a war crime,” said Long. “These actions must be met with consequences – but it may be too little, too late.” “I’ve seen the intelligence, and the Biden Administration knew this was coming,” continued Long. “Putin and his cronies were always going to do this, and they are simply not deterred by any sanctions happening now, or any to come. These sanctions should have been done earlier. We could not be in a worse position as this could have been largely prevented. Due to the
feckless Biden-Harris Administration, we have gone from energy independent to energy dependent in record time. Due to their Trump derangement syndrome, the Keystone XL pipeline was halted on day one, and they inexcusably green-lighted the Nord Stream 2 pipeline to Russia’s benefit.” “While the blame primarily lies with Vladimir Putin, President Biden’s failure to lead created the conditions to make this possible. Remember, this is not the first time Putin has invaded an independent country. Joe Biden was Vice President the last time this happened. “It is time to bring back the America First policies that focused on peace through strength. This would have never happened under President Trump’s leadership. I’m praying for the people of Ukraine, our allies, our nation and the sacred values of democracy and freedom.” A fourth-generation native Missourian, Long was born and raised in Springfield, MO, and ran a successful auction and real estate busi-
March 4, 2022 • 19
ness for 30 years. He was elected to the House of Representatives in 2010. To stay up to date and for more information, please visit billylong. com and follow Billy Long on Twitter: @auctnr1.
Kimberling City police to participate in youth seat belt enforcement
The City of Kimberling City Police Department announced today they are joining with Missouri statewide law enforcement March 15-31 for a high visibility youth seat belt mobilization to help increase seat belt use among teens and reduce highway fatalities. Only 75.5 percent of Missouri teens wear their seat belts when driving or riding in a motor vehicle. Seven out of ten teen vehicle drivers and passengers killed in traffic crashes are unbuckled. Under the Graduated Driver’s License (GDL) law, teens are required to wear their seat belt as it’s a primaSEE NEWS BRIEFS, PAGE 20
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ry offense, meaning they can be pulled over solely for not wearing their seat belt. “Local motorists should be prepared for stepped up seat belt enforcement,” said Todd Lemoine, Chief of Police. “We’ll be out there to remind you seat belts can – and do – save lives.” Seat belt useis the single most effective way to protect people and reduce fatalities in motor vehicle crashes. Buckle Up and Arrive Alive. For information on Missouri seatbelt us-
age, visit www.saveMOlives.com. For more information, contact the City of Kimberling City Police Department; City of Kimberling City Police Department (ckcmo.com); 417-739-2131.
Registration open for youth baseball, softball
Registration is now open for the Branson Parks & Recreation Department’s Youth Baseball, Softball and Tiny Tot T-Ball leagues. Youth baseball leagues are available for boys five to 12 years old and youth softball leagues are available for girls five to 12 years old. Individ-
ual and team entries are accepted. The deadline to register for all youth leagues is Tuesday, March 22. Beginning this season, the introductory Tiny Tot T-Ball program will be run by Branson Parks & Recreation staff members. Staff will facilitate fun drills and games to introduce social and motor skill development. The program is offered for children who are three to four years old. The deadline to register for the Tiny Tot T-Ball Program is Thursday, March 31. Youth scholarships are available with funding provided by the Skaggs Legacy Endowment. To find out if you qualify and get more information about Branson baseball and softball leagues go to the website, bransonmo.gov, or call the Branson RecPlex at 417-335-2368.
Mitch Holmes recognized for performance as financial advisor
Mitch Holmes, an Edward Jones financial advisor in Branson, recently qualified for the firm’s Finan-
cial Advisor Leaders Conference, which celebrates the contributions and achievements of some of the firm’s most successful financial advisors. The conference will be held Sept. 29-30 in St. Louis. During the two-day conference, attendees will hear from internal and external speakers about relevant topics, confer on timely topics and share best practices for serving clients. “The care these financial advisors show for their clients is outstanding, as is the spirit of partnership they demonstrate with both clients and their branch teams. We applaud the positive impact they are making for their clients and in their communities,” said Chuck Orban, an Edward Jones principal responsible for the firm’s recognition events. “We always look forward to the camaraderie among attendees and the learning that takes place as we celebrate their hard work and the exceptional service they provide to our clients.” Edward Jones, a Fortune 500 company headquartered in St. Lou-
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is, provides financial services in the U.S. and, through its affiliate, in Canada. Visit edwardjones.com or the recruiting website at careers. edwardjones.com. Member SIPC.
Main Street between Sycamore and the railroad track closed for repairs
A section of Main St. between Sycamore St. and the railroad tracks will be closed to through traffic beginning Monday, March 7, through Monday, March 28, for road repairs. Drivers are asked to use alternate routes to access this section of Main St. during the road closure. Signage will be in place to detour traffic around the road closure and to meet traffic safety standards during the installation. Motorists are asked to be aware of signage, traffic cones and work crews in the marked Work Zone. For questions regarding this project, please contact the City of Branson Public Works Department at 417-337-8559.
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Stock Market Insights: War and stocks I think speed bumps are a sin against humanity. I have a bit of a speeding problem and could use some encouragement to slow down, but speed bumps seem to be overkill. Stocks have gotten off to a bumpy start in 2022, with the potential for Federal Reserve rate hikes coming and worries over Russia starting a war with Ukraine only adding to the uncertainty. I don’t want to minimize the impact of this war’s terrible effect on people, because it is real, and I am praying for the people of Ukraine. However, I feel the need to address how Putin’s bullying will impact the stock market; strangely enough, there’s some positive news out there, even though it might not feel like it. Starting with Russia and Ukraine, the truth is the U.S. economy, and the overall stock market probably won’t be impacted much by the recent conflict. In fact, stocks have taken most previous major geopolitical events in stride. Looking at more than 20 geopolitical events such as the attack on Pearl Harbor, 9/11, and Russia’s annexing of Crimea in 2014, the S&P 500 Index fell only about 5% on average. With anxiety running high, here are some important numbers that
should help calm some nerves. • The S&P 500 Index officially moved into a correction of 10% this week for the first time since March 2020. Since 1950, it has averaged one 10% correction per year, so some volatility is expected and probably due. • On average, the index sees a peak-to-trough correction of 14% in any given year, and even in up years there is an 11% correction on average. • After a correction of 10-15%, the index has seen an average one-year gain off the lows of 22% and has gained in 12 of the 13 one-year periods. • This is a midterm election year, (I already dread the political ads) and midterm election years are usually the most volatile out of the four-year presidential cycle. In fact, the average midterm year sees a peak-to-trough pullback of 17.1%, but usually stocks
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on average are up more than 30% from its low the next year. There is some good news market wise. Corporate America continues to report strong earnings. S&P 500 earnings per share for the 4th quarter of 2021 are up 31% year-over-year (FactSet), which is about 10% above the estimate when earnings season began. The companies in the S&P 500 are seeing revenues increase close to 15%. It’s going to be bumpy. I’ve been doing investments since 1996 and the markets have gotten more volatile every year. Volatility is here to stay and Putin being stupid isn’t going to make it any better. However, with U.S. consumers and businesses in solid shape, I think the U.S. economy could still have a positive 4% growth this year. Growing up in the ‘80s watching Dukes of Hazzard made me
think bumps might be more fun. (I won’t discuss the finer points of Daisy Duke here because my wife reads these.) The Duke boys jumped all the bumps with spectacular landings, but I’ve yet to figure out a way to jump speedbumps without throwing out my back. Have a blessed week! https://www.steadfastwealth. net/richard-baker 2760 East Sunshine St. Springfield, MO 65804
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Rep. Brian Seitz files for reelection; touts record as ‘conservative champion’
Rep. Brian Seitz (FILE)
Submitted to Branson Globe Representative Brian Seitz, R-Branson, has officially filed to retain his seat in the Missouri House of Representatives. A Republican, Seitz will appear on the August 2 primary ballot. “It has been an honor to serve the people of Taney County,” noted Seitz. “I am running for re-election to continue my mission of defending our core conservative values from being trampled by the socialist left. I have proven my dedication to keeping Missourians free, and I hope the voters will recognize that and choose to
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keep me in office for another term to fight for them.” Seitz currently serves on committees concerning crime prevention, health and mental health, small businesses and tourism. Alongside his steadfast commitment to fully funding law enforcement and providing greater support for small businesses and employees during these difficult times, Seitz has worked on several bills to ensure conservative principles remain present in state laws. “I worked on House Bill 1669 to cut down at the root these Marxist ideologies infiltrating our public schools. Simple name changes of these evil ideas will no longer hide them from being removed from the classroom once this legis-
lation passes. I won’t rest until Critical Race Theory is eliminated from Missouri once and for all. Likewise, I’ve worked hard to ensure that vaccine passports remain illegal and that the Missouri government refuses to do business with those who force their employees to be vaccinated against their will.” A U.S. Army veteran, Seitz is outspoken about the unpopular foreign policies of the Biden administration. He faults the White House for not taking greater action to prevent the Afghanistan fiasco and the Russian invasion of Ukraine. “I am appalled at the policy—no—the lack of policy that has led to death, destruction and chaos across the globe. President Biden is more
worried about enforcing mandates against his fellow citizens than he is about keeping our servicemen and women safe abroad. This is just another example in the long list of failed leadership by the Democratic Party and is exactly why the Red Wave must sweep over our state and our nation in 2022.” Seitz’s top priorities continue to be defending constitutional rights, protecting the unborn, and being a ‘conservative champion’ for his constituents. Outside of the Capitol, Brian manages Splash Carwash in Branson and enjoys spoiling his new grandson. He is the father of three adult children and resides in the Branson area with his wife, Valerie.
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Pure Joy event unites women of all ages By K.D. MICHAELS, Staff Writer For 13 years Pure Joy has brought together women of all ages for an unforgettable evening of love and laughter. That tradition continued this past Saturday as hundreds of ladies gathered at The Mansion Theater in Branson. Saturday’s event brought together women from all over the Ozarks, and from all walks of life. Those in attendance laughed, shed a few tears, and enjoyed the company of others. Presented by a group of ladies from several area churches, Pure Joy was founded by Sandra Jacobsen. “Pure Joy is a night of laughter, fun, testimonies, worship and God’s Word,” said Jacobsen. “We are out to prove
Christians can have fun. We believe laughter is good medicine, and there is joy in his presence.” The ladies packed the house at The Mansion Theater as they heard testimonies shared by local women who overcame obstacles that many of those in attendance were facing. They also enjoyed a touching session of praise and worship, along with fun, games and fellowship. Jacobsen’s goal for the Pure Joy events is to lift up and encourage all who attend. “Knowing they are not alone. They will encounter the love peace and freedom the Lord has for them,” said Jacobsen. For more information on Pure Joy, visit their website, www.purejoyonline.org.
Joy! (Photo by KD Michaels)
A full house at The Mansion (Photo by KD Michaels)
A fabulous group of ladies provided praise and worship music during the Pure Joy Event. (Photo by KD Michaels)
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• SEAGULL
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In many cases, it’s a task that is made more difficult by influences outside of the Teacher’s direct control. These include physical or mental challenges of individual students, COVID, school funding, child abuse, and dysfunc-
tional families, to mention a few. Fortunately, for America and Her children, despite these additional challenges, there are those who feel a calling to become, in the truest sense of the word, “Teachers.” Where then is the “greatness” of Teaching? It is obviously not based on factors such as wealth, title, or power. Yet,
it is “greatness” in the truest sense of the word. A “greatness” built on the character, honor, generosity, dedication, and commitment of those who are true Teachers and the quest they have chosen, “preparing our children for the rest of their tomorrows.” There’s not much that is greater or more important than that, not much at all!
• ALDERMEN
Continued from page 1
is customarily done, attempted to open the item to public discussion. Alderman Bill Skains interrupted, stating, “Mr. Mayor, I would like to circumvent this and make the motion that we stop this discussion right now and have a special meeting. That’s in all fairness to Alderman Denham.” After no one seconded Skains motion, the mayor said, “I don’t hear a second, so is there anyone in the audience wishing to comment?” At that time, Alderman Cody Fenton said, “I second it.” As the mayor is speaking, Alderman Skains interrupts, saying, “And to hold a special meeting for this in order to defend the rights of Ruth Denham.” The mayor asks Skains, “Are you doing this for Ruth?” Skains replies, “It’s the right thing to do.” Alderwoman Ruth Denham says, “Excuse me, Mr. Mayor.” The mayor acknowledges her saying, “Yes,” and she says, “I do not want to have a special meeting, that’s not what I would like at this time. I know that there are people here that came to speak on an item on the agenda, and I would like to hear what they have to say publicly. Thank you for considering me, Mr. Skains, Commissioner Ska-
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ins, Alderman Skains, but my wish is to not have the special meeting.” During the discussion on the motion for the special meeting, Alderwoman Denham said, “This is not about guilt or innocence. I would just request that this be discussed publicly as an item on the agenda and people can speak either for or against and I would appreciate you considering me in that. Thank You.” The mayor asks Alderman Skains if he would like to amend his motion. Skains replies, “I think in all fairness to her she should recuse herself out of here and not be caught up in a ‘No” vote ...in all fairness, I call for the question.” The vote on the motion passed four to two, with Aldermen Skains, Fenton, Whiteis, and Seay voting “Yes,” Alderman Cooper voting “No,” and Alderman Denham “Abstaining,” which, by law is a “No” vote. After the vote, Alderman Skains started speaking to the audience from the podium without following the proper procedure. When the mayor attempted to call him back into order Alderman Skains continued saying, “I want to talk. I’ve heard you all night long….” The mayor called Skains’ Out of Order.” The situation resolved itself when the timely suggestion for a Recess by City Administrator Stan Dobbins was adopted.
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March 4, 2022 • 25
Be alert for potholes and road crews fixing them FREE FOOD, GROCERIES, $10 GAS ON 1ST VISIT Submitted to Branson Globe Snow and ice brought their own unique challenges to driving during the month of February. As temperatures warm this week, the Missouri Department of Transportation is focusing on the potholes left in the road with all the fluctuating temperatures and precipitation. “Crews have already started working on patching potholes and will continue as the weather allows,” said Natalie Roark, MoDOT maintenance director. “When you see a MoDOT crew making repairs, please slow down and move over a lane to give them room to work. And never drive distracted. Remember, Buckle Up Phone Down.” In 2021, MoDOT patched approximately 530,000 potholes spending $18 million on pothole patching. Potholes form when rain and snow from winter leave moisture that seeps into cracks and joints in the pavement and later freezes. This frozen water expands within the pavement causing it to bulge and bend. When the ice melts, gaps or voids are left in the surface and structure of the pavement. When cars and trucks drive over the bulging pavement, it weakens the roadway eventually causing chunks of pavement or
asphalt to pop out, creating potholes. The majority of pothole patching repairs are done from late February through the end of April. Short-term repairs are made using a cold asphalt mix with a priority to fill the deepest potholes first. The long-term fix, a hot asphalt mix, isn’t effective until temperatures remain warm for a prolonged period. MoDOT maintains 34,000 miles of road, including interstates, U.S. and Missouri highways and lettered routes. If you can’t avoid a pothole, try to slow down before you hit it. Here are some other safety tips: • Don’t brake directly over a pothole as this can cause more damage. • When driving over the pothole, hold the steering wheel firmly to avoid losing control. • Use caution when driving over a puddle of water because it might be a pothole in hiding. • Make sure your tires are properly inflated. Properly inflated tires hold up better against potholes than tires that have too much or too little air. Motorists can report the location of potholes on state-maintained
roads using the following tools: • Call the 24/7 customer service center at 1-888-ASK-MODOT (888-275-6636). • Use the Report a Road Concern form on the web at modot.org. • Use a smartphone/tablet with a mobile friendly form at modot.org/roadconcern. • Potholes on city streets or subdivisions should be reported to local city or county maintenance.
CALL 417-337-3772
Elaine Montgomery
Emontgomery@murney.com 417-840-7627
Serving Springfield/ Branson & all area lake properties
Thank you for reading the Office: 417-823-2300 1625 E. Primrose Springfield, MO 65804
elainemontgomery.murney.com
26 • March 4, 2022
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Taney County Commission votes to establish county library board By K.D. MICHAELS, Staff Writer The Taneyhills Library is one step closer to becoming a certified public library with the establishment of county library
board. The decision was made during a regular meeting of the Taney County Commission to establish a county library board.
Taneyhills Library in Branson (FILE)
FILM FIGHTING ON CAMERA Hong Kong Fighting:
Learn weapons and ghting systems used in todays action lms, such as J. BOURNE and BATMAN BEGINS.
Acting the Action:
The Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles
Learn - to use camera angles; to work with a director/stunt coordinator; to duplicate your ght for the editor and what your ght scene will look like on screen.
Introduction to Fantasy Weapons:
Prepare for everything from STAR WARS to ‘Game of Thrones’ using replica, swords/daggers/axes/shields.
A Night at the Fights, featuring costumed, ,ght scenes will be open to the public at 7:30pm on March 28th
Email Sifu Goodwin for future T'ai Chi classes.
4 WEEK WORKSHOPS BEGINNING FEB. 28 VENUE: THE GROVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, 116 PATHWAY ROAD, BRANSON
TIME: 6:30PM 8:30 PM MONTHLY FEE: $80.00 FOR EACH WORKSHOP A portion of the class fee will go to The Christian Church and various children advocacy groups in the Branson area.
310 7399536 | BOBFILMFIGHTINGLA.COM
Nearly 30 supporters of the library filled the room as the commissioners heard from those who use the services provided by the Taneyhills Library. Library Director Marcia Schemper-Carlock, 17-year-old Logan Crockett, and professional grant writer and former City of Branson employee, Debbie Redford, was among those who spoke on behalf of the library. “There are three steps which must be taken in order to bring the voters the opportunity to vote on supporting a community library,” Redford explained. “First is the application of the state statute to establish a library board. That was today. Second is the selection of five individuals by the Taney County Commission to form a board. We urge the commission to make this decision by March 28. The final step is the library board bringing the proposal to the Commission and the Commissioners placing it on the April 2023 ballot.” Once the board is established, they will seek public input on what area residents want to see
in a public library and work to design plans to meet those visions, then market those plans to those in the Branson and Hollister School Districts. Said Redford, “Their meetings and results will be presented with complete transparency, so voters can see the progression of the process.” Redford continued, “Taneyhills Library has been a great community resource for many decades, but the face and function of libraries have changed to become a place for people to gather, learn, utilize technology and have access to resources beyond their use of the internet. A tax-supported library can receive both state and federal money and can network with other libraries to expand their resources which our current library cannot. Only three counties in Missouri lack a tax-supported library. I believe our citizens of all ages deserve a library which can meet 21st century needs.” Crockett echoed Redford’s later thoughts, indicating that he and his family had, at times
run out of age-appropriate reading material that was of interest to him in the library, and citing his desire to see increased technology opportunities available to him, his family, his peers and other library patrons. After the Taney County Commission voted three to zero in favor of establishing a county library board, Library Director Marcia Schemper-Carloctk noted, “The Taneyhills Library Board is grateful to the commissioners for establishing a county library board. This will be the first step in creating a public library district. Many local residents assume the Taneyhills Library is funded by the city or the county. It is not. New residents are shocked to find that out. A public library is one of those expected community amenities, along with parks and ball fields.” Schemper-Carlock continued, “COVID was a wake-up call. The Taneyhills Library Board quickly realized how fragile our situation was because of the dependence on volunteers SEE LIBRARY, PAGE 28
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March 4, 2022 • 27
Branson-Hollister Rotary mini-golf fundraiser helps fight polio By CINDY THOMAS, Staff Writer Coral Reef Mini Golf, 200 Wildwood Dr., Branson, was filled with fun, camaraderie and good-natured competition on Sunday afternoon, February 27, as the Rotary Club of Branson-Hollister hosted its second miniature golf tournament to raise funds for Polio Plus. As an affiliate of Rotary International, the Club sets an annual fundraising goal toward the eradication of polio. The tournament is slated to become an annual event, with 54 teams and over 200 golfers participating this year, up significantly from last year’s 21 teams. Thanks to the teams, sponsorships and additional funds from raffle items, over $3,700 was raised for Polio Plus. In addition to the Branson-Hollister Club, the Rotary Club of Hollister and Table Rock Rota-
ry Club sponsored teams. There were also several sponsored teams made up of members of Cub Scout Pack 93, and one parent remarked that it was a great opportunity for the enthusiastic youngsters to have a good time while learning to support a worthwhile cause. Rotary District Governor Joan Kramer
Mini-golf tournament puts the fun in fundraising. (via Facebook)
and District Governor-elect John Horton visited the event as well. Event organizer Jeff Long thanked Coral Reef for their support and for being an amazing host venue. Each participating team received a swag bag, and prizes were given for the top teams. Show Me Putters won the competitive team
division. In the non-competitive division, first place went to Team Coral Reef, second place to Team Jan Hoynacki, and third place to Team Michael Franklin. Learn more about the Rotary Club of Branson-Hollister and stay abreast of future events on the Club’s Facebook page or at
http://www.branson-hollisterrotary.org//.
FREE FOOD, GROCERIES, $10 GAS ON 1ST VISIT CALL 417-337-3772
28 • March 4, 2022
• LIBRARY
Continued from page 26
and income from the onsite thrift store and book store. The Missouri State Library controls the state and federal library funds for public libraries that are tax supported. Once a library is certified
according to Missouri state statutes, it is eligible to apply for state and federal library grants. Taney County is one of the last remaining counties in Missouri without a publicly-funded library system.” “Concerned citizens, dedicated volunteers and committed library supporters
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have done an incredible job of keeping the library open,” Schemper-Carlock added. “Residents and visitors depend on Taneyhills Library for books, DVDs, e-books, Wi-Fi, computer access and other business services. It’s time to support a community asset that benefits everyone.” HOLLISTER’S HAEFEKER TAKES FIRST IN BIG 8 – The Hollister High School Academic Team competed in the Big 8 Conference Tournament held at Monett High School recently. Team captain Carson Haefeker placed first in the conference individually with an average of 9.5 questions answered correctly per round. The team made up of Haefeker (11th grade), Jazmin Espino (11th), Ethan Jimenez (11th), Devon Girard (11th), and Katherine Schaefer (10th) advanced to the semifinal round of the tournament. The team closed out the conference regular season 10-4. The District Academic Team Tournament will be held at Clever High School. The date is still to be determined.
FREE FOOD, GROCERIES, $10 GAS ON 1ST VISIT CALL 417-337-3772
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March 4, 2022 • 29
Branson entertainer Susan Hudson Carman joins the lineup at Uptown Café
Susan Hudson Carman (via Faebook)
By K.D. Michaels, Staff Writer Branson entertainer Susan Hudson Carman will soon take the stage in a new venue. Well known throughout Branson for her powerful vocals and charismatic stage presence, Carman has performed throughout Branson, including venues such as Waltzing Waters and Branson’s IMAX Entertainment Complex, and shared the stage with countless Branson entertainers and benefits and other events. A Nashville recording artist, who
recorded under the name Susan Hudson, Carman is an award winning vocalist, Hall of Fame inductee, and was named Ms. Country Music America. Carman begins performing at Branson’s Uptown Cafe on March 9. “I sing classic country, ‘50s and ‘60s rock and roll, and some gospel,” said Carman. “I also sing by
request. It is an informal way to get entertainment, while having a meal or dessert.” Carman will take the stage each Wednesday and Thursday, 9 p.m. until 11 p.m., joining a slate of other talented entertainers who call Uptown Cafe their musical home. “I would like to thank JR and his lovely wife for having me at the Up-
town Cafe,” said Carman. “I love to eat there, and everyone seems to be just like family. They have a lot of great entertainment. So, if you’re in Branson, plan on coming to the Uptown Cafe and let the good times roll.” Jackie B. Goode’s Uptown Cafe is a ‘50s style diner, located at 285 State Highway 165 in Branson.
College of the Ozarks to host pianist and composer Matthew Bengtson March 7 Submitted to Branson Globe On Monday, March 7, guest pianist Matthew Bengtson will perform in the Newman Recital Hall, located in the Gittinger Music Center at College of the Ozarks at 7:30 p.m. as part of the College of the Ozarks Guest Artist Series. The concert is free and open to the public. Seating is limited and available on a first-come, first-served basis. An accomplished artist, Bengtson ranges with great depth in many musical talents. He provides a diverse
repertoire of music, varying from historical classics such as William Byrd to contemporary compositions. He is affluent in writing, composing and performing pieces of art as displayed in the recital.
Thank you for reading the
Your Branson Area Weekend Weather
Have A Safe Weekend, Ozarks
Warm Weekend Ahead. Shower & Storm Chances Likely Sat - Sun
www.bransonwx.com
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"Your Always Free" News & Entertainment Source www.bransonglobe.com Weather Provided By: Daryl Weather
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30 • March 4, 2022
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Today in history
LOVE ME TENDER PET CARE SERVICE REASONABLE RATES
BLUE EYE, MO 65611
417-559-3035 LoveMeTenderPetCare@gmail.com
A GOOD PERSON TAKES CARE OF THE NEEDS OF THEIR PETS. PROVERBS 12:10
K & M Discount Tax Prep, LLC Kristine Pedicord Certified Tax Preparer
417-332-5249
• Individual income tax return for a
at fee of $125.00 Includes schedule C if applicable Includes Federal and 1 state return • Free Audit Protection • Free Identity theft for each person on the return • Opportunity to apply for a cash advance • E--led return
540 Dale Ave | Hollister, MO 65672 | Krenee540@yahoo.com
Storm Restoration Specialists
417-MO-CLAIM
COMPLETE
•AC UNITS •PLUMBING MOBILE HOME/RV CENTER •HEATING UNITS Parts, Supplies, Service •ANCHORING 417-334-4690 | 162 INDUSTRIAL PARK DRIVE STE. E | HOLLISTER, MO 65672
•SKIRTING •HEATING •SIDING •LEVELING
• 1681 English Quaker William Penn receives charter from Charles II, making him sole proprietor of colonial American territory Pennsylvania • 1789 1st US Congress meets and declares constitution in effect (9 senators, 13 reps) • 1801 Thomas Jefferson is the first US President to be inaugurated in Washington, D.C. • 1861 Abraham Lincoln is inaugurated as the 16th US President • 1877 Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky’s ballet “Swan Lake” has its world premiere, performed by the Bolshoi Ballet in Moscow • 1902 American Automobile Association (AAA) founded in Chicago • 1921 Hot Springs National Park created in Arkansas • 1924 “Happy Birthday To You” published by Claydon Sunny • 1927 Babe Ruth becomes the highest-paid player in MLB history when he signs 3-year, $70,000 per season contract with the New York Yankees • 1933 Franklin D. Roosevelt inaugurated as 32nd US President, pledges to pull US out of the Depression, “We have nothing to fear but fear itself” • 1936 1st flight of the airship Hindenburg at Friedrichshafen, Germany • 1945 In the United Kingdom, Princess Elizabeth, later Queen Elizabeth II, joins the British Auxiliary Transport Service as a driver. • 1966 John Lennon says “We (the Beatles) are more popular than Jesus” • 1997 US President Clinton bans federally funded human cloning research • 2012 Vladimir Putin wins Russian presidential election amid allegations of voter fraud • 2013 The Papal Conclave begins to select the successor of Pope Benedict XVI
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Westerns
Word find from Beck Museums of Branson
• • • • • • • • • •
ROY ROGERS BONANZA KIT CARSON BRANDED FURY CHEYENNE GUN SHY BUCKSKIN HONDO CUSTER
• • • • •
CISCO KID BRONCO WAGON TRAIN THE RIFLEMAN HOPALONG CASSIDY • BAT MASTERSON • BEST OF THE WEST • LONE RANGER
Sudoku
• • • • • • •
BRAVE EAGLE BROKEN EAGLE WILD BILL HICKOK ANNIE OAKLEY CASEY JONES GUNSMOKE BOOTS AND SADDLES
Difficulty: H H
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DEADLINE FOR FRIDAY’S PAPER: Wednesdays @ 10 a.m.
info@bransonglobe.com NOTICES
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 2022 AT 10 A.M., A PUBLIC AUCTION WILL BE HELD TO SATISFY A LANDLORD’S LIEN ON THE CONTENTS OF 4 STORAGE UNITS AT THE PRESERVE SELF-STORAGE, 3391 GREEN MOUNTAIN DR, BRANSON, MO 65616. SEALED BIDS WILL BE OPENED AT 11A.M. AND POSTED AT 12 NOON. PLEASE CALL DAY OF TO VERIFY STATUS: 417-544-9839. UNIT #D7 JOHN STOBAUGH 215 ELIZABETH DR BRANSON, MO 65616 UNIT #A16 PATIENCE THOMAS 175 GOLF VIEW DRIVE APT132 BRANSON, MO 65616 UNIT #G23 CEDRIC BEVINS 135 POINT ROAD BRANSON, MO 65616 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.
NOTICES
417-334-9100 SERVICES OFFERED
COAST GUARD AUXILIARY SAFE BOATING CLASSES. March 12 and April 16. Branson West. Call Steve Larson 712-2102123 or Dan Maresh 563-845-8823. If my people, which are called by my name, shall humble themselves and pray, and seek my face, and turn from their wicked ways; then will I hear from heaven, and will forgive their sin, and will heal their land. 2 Chronicles 7:14 Hey Hello! Stop, No, United We Stand Divided We Fall, Think Peace.♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ CELEBRATE RECOVERY is a place to heal from your hurts, habits, and hangups. We meet every Tuesday night at 6:30 PM at Music City Centre, 1839 West 76 Country Blvd., Branson. For more information call 417–3202055 See you there! 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.
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.
FOR SALE
SET OF 4 CONTINPRO CONTACT TIRES size 215 50 R17 call 417-334-2242
FOR SALE
SOLDD! OES
E THE GLOB ! IT AGAIN 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: 1/31
VEHICLES FOR SALE ANTIQUE 1940s COCA-COLA FRIDGE. Does not work but has a new apartment fridge on the inside that does work. Asking $250. You must pick up; it is very heavy. Call 417-334-2242.
417-335-1347
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
FREE ESTIMATES FROM ground up remodels roofs, deck, additions, pole-barns, flooring and complete build 5yr labor warranty 417-699-1635
FOR SALE
SOLDD! OES
E THE GLOB ! IT AGAIN
CUB CADET RZT MOWER, 42” deck, 20 HP Kohler Courage engine, new a year ago. New belts, new blades, good tires, and seat like new. It runs like new with no problems. READY TO START USING. I can bring it to you in the Branson or Hollister area. Call 417334-2242 for more info.
ONE OF OUR BEST COACHES IS READY FOR A NEW OWNER - Top of the line 2008 Prevost 56 passenger bus. Low miles, excellent condition. New turbo complete with new ceramic filter. Have maintenance records. Call 417-239-1090.
THIS AWESOME PHOTO was taken at the scenic overlook in Branson, MO, by local photographer George Kurland. 16x20 premium canvas prints are available for $99 all-inclusive. Orders can be placed by calling the Branson Globe at 417334-9100. Orders may be picked up at the newspaper office at 2460 S. Business 65, Suite 106, Hollister.
YOUR AD WOULD LOOK GREAT HERE! CALL
417-334-9100
2006 32-FT FIFTH WHEEL. Has bunk house, non-smoker, no leaks. Very good condition. $11K. Call 417-527-8693. MOBILE HOME, 16x80, 3 bedroom, 2 bath w/land. Also, assorted furniture. SERIOUS inquires only. Text 417-294-8520 for appointment.
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TO ENSURE THE BEST RESPONSE TO YOUR AD...
OFFICE HOURS 9am - 5pm Monday to Friday OFFICE FOR RENT
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT, Branson/Hollister area. 780 sq. ft. Rent $555/ mo. All electric. Small reception area, three nice sized offices, break area and large storage room. Located in well ESesDOHalfway E B O L tablished, high traffic strip mall. G E TH between College of the IN! and the GAOzarks IT A Landing. Large parking lot with easy in and out access. On Business 65 with good visibility. Water, trash service and snow removal furnished. Phone 417-294-2522.
RENTED!
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 HELP WANTED CAREGIVER WANTED, IN HOME. Two to four days per week. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Experience required. CNA a plus. Branson location. 417-860-5321. 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
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
HELP WANTED
JOIN THE BRANSON SCHOOLS TEAM! Route drivers and activity trip drivers: Up to $22/hour, 4 to 5 hours per day; only when kids are in school; training provided. School Bus Mechanic: Full time position. Apply for either position at http://branson.tedk12. com/hire
YOUR AD WOULD LOOK GREAT HERE! CALL
417-334-9100
March 4, 2022 • 33
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 new hire sign on bonus plan for nursing positions and a great benefit plan. We acknowledge Covid-19 vaccination exemptions. For more information, call 417-3344105 or apply in person at 11103 Historic Hwy. 165, Hollister, MO. EOE
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.
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
YAKOV THEATER REQUIRES BOOKKEEPER who can also handle customer service, incoming calls, proficiency in QuickBooks, Microsoft Office (Excel, Word), strong understanding of finance and accounting, and ability to communicate with clients, customers and staff. Must be detail oriented, possess strong organizational skills and have professional and friendly demeanor. Must be able to work on site. Please email resume to info@iconevents.net. YAKOV THEATER REQUIRES EXPERIENCED SOUND/ LIGHT TECH for Roy Orbison/ Buddy Holly Show; www.yakovtheater.com. Please email resume to info@iconevents.net. YAKOV THEATER LOOKING FOR PART-TIME PUBLICIST, SOCIAL MEDIA DIRECTOR for new Buddy Holly/Roy Orbison hologram residency; yakovtheater.com. The person who fills this position will work onsite and report directly to the theater’s general manager. The responsibilities for this position include, but are not limited to content creation work with multiple departments to obtain content for our website and social media accounts. Prepare content
for submission to outside marketing company for publishing to our website and social media accounts. Content will include time lapse videos, slide show videos, pictures and written narratives. Work with customers to get feedback on company performance and approval for use of feedback on company website and social media accounts. Review our presence on social media platforms for uniformity and accurate representation, online networking. Develop email campaigns and other initiatives to get online reviews from customers. Make connections between our social media accounts and current and potential customers. Requirements: prior experience with image editing software, PDF creation and editing, all social media platforms. Please email resume to info@iconevents.net.
YOUR AD WOULD LOOK GREAT HERE! CALL
417-334-9100
Higher Standards Staffing offers professional care partnership, serving seniors and disabled adults wherever they call home. Services offered:
Tasks of daily living Shopping/errands Bathing/grooming Meal preparation Medication prompting
Enrichment activities Light housekeeping Companionship Pet care 24 hour assistance
higherstandardsstaffing.com (417)369-0060
34 • March 4, 2022
Worship Directory You are encouraged to worship with us!
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“For I know the plans I have for you,” declares the Lord, “plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future.” (Jeremiah 29:11)
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ask about family passes and veterans discounts
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