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Back to School Bash: Annual event with free supplies is back. Page 2
Ballparks of America:
National invitational Tournament here. Page 5
New Restaurants:
Check out two interesting places. Pages 6&9
WEATHER...page 17
The heat is back with a chance of rain Friday and Saturday.
Aug 7 - 8 , 2020 • Vol. 1, Issue 119
Branson businesses to sue city, aldermen Staff Reports In a press conference held in front of Branson City Hall on Thursday afternoon, Springfield lawyer and former Springfield city councilwoman Kristi Fulnecky announced that she has filed a lawsuit against the City of Branson on behalf of two Branson businesses. The businesses seek an injunction against the city face mask ordinance, which went in to effect on July 31. A news release, obtained by the Branson Globe, said the action has been filed in Taney County Circuit Court against the city, Mayor Edd Akers, and aldermen Bob Simmons, Bill Skains and Jamie Whiteis. The suit was filed by Fulnecky on behalf of Jamie Hall, owner of Branson Etched Mugs, 3000 Green Mountain Drive, and Bo Dejager, owner of Foam Brothers, 106 South Drive. “The mask ordinance not only infringes on the right to privacy of all individuals who live in and visit Branson,” states Fulnecky, “but is detrimental to businesses in the area. In May, local officials estimated tourism dollars to decrease by half just from the pandemic. The mask ordinance is increasing that downward trend. Tourism is vital to this area and the mask ordinance is directly affecting the bottom line of my clients’ businesses and hindering their livelihood. The Lake of the
SEE LAWSUIT, PAGE 2
Plaintiffs Bo DeJager, Jamie Hall and Clint Unruh with attorney Kristi Fulnecky at Thursday afternoon press conference. (Branson Globe photo by K.D. Michaels)
City: Branson is enforcing the mandatory face covering ordinance By Gary J. Groman, a.k.a. The Ole Seagull There have been various social media posts indicating that Branson is not enforcing its mandatory face covering ordinance. This ordinance was effective as of 12:01 AM, on July 31, 2020. It remains in effect until 11:50 PM, September 8, 2020, when it expires in its entirety. Melody Pettit, the Communications Manager City of Branson,
indicates that Branson is enforcing the ordinance through a three-step process to achieve compliance. That process includes education, officer discretion, and enforcement. She said, “Between Friday, July 31, 2020, and noon on August 4, 2020, the Branson Police Department received 15 ‘calls for service’ regarding face coverings.” She also said that all businesses “receiving a call for service are now in com-
pliance.” There were no significant issues with compliance, and no citations were necessary. That information came as a result of inquiries made to the city on one of those calls for service. A noncompliant Branson business was the subject of a “call for service” by the Branson Police on July 31. Based on a Facebook post made by ORDINANCE, PAGE 3
2 • Aug 7 - 8, 2020
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14th annual Back to School Bash at First Baptist is on Submitted to Branson Globe After what has seemed like the longest break from school
in history, back to school - in one form or another - is just around the corner.
Brad Bennett and his team of motorcycle and BMX stunt riders, former contestants on America’s Got Talent, will perform at this year’s Back to School Bash. (Special to Branson Globe)
First Baptist Church of Branson will hold its fourteenth annual Back to School Bash on Sunday, August 16 from 2 to 4 pm. This year’s event is a drivethrough at the Branson RecPlex baseball parking lot. According to Terry Brown, FBC Branson event coordinator, “With so many events cancelled or postponed, we wanted to keep this event going, and of course it will be ‘COVID safe’.” More than 20 area businesses and individuals have donated to provide 1,400 backpacks and school supplies that will be given away at the Bash. Families will stay in their cars, as staff handout the free items. Children must be present to get the free backpacks. In addition, popsicles, music, a motorcycle and BMX stunt show, treats, and drinking cups stuffed with bubble gum will be provided, also free of charge while supplies last.
Backpacks and school supplies were all donated by individuals, businesses and organizations in Taney County. This year’s sponsors for the Back to School Bash event include the Branson Globe, Mercy Health, Jim Lawson, KRZK 106.3 FM, My 100.1 FM, 102.9 the Z, 98.1 KCAX, AM 900 KHOZ, The Grand Plaza Hotel, Lilley’s Landing Resort, Branson Bank, Chick-fil-A, MFA Propane, KLFC 88.1 FM, Ozark Mountain Ear, Nose and Throat with Dr. Travis Brawner, Tri-County Baptist Association, Coldstone Creamery, Kanakuk Camps, Casey’s General Store, The Bank of Missouri, Skaggs Foundation, Christian Action Ministries, and the Branson Wash Company. “We love hosting a big community party,” Brown said. “Everyone is welcome to come!” For more information about the Back to School Bash, visit www. fbcbranson.com or call the church office at 417-334-7437.
City of Branson looking to fill board vacancies
BRANSON, Mo – The City of Branson has the following board and committee vacancies. The deadline for applications is August 17 at 4:30 p.m. Board of Adjustment: One alternate position open to fill term until April 2025 Tourism Community Enhancement District (TCED): One position open to fill term until September 2023 While the TCED is not a city board, the city is looking for someone to represent it on the TCED. The TCED is a special district established under Missouri State Law to promote tourism to the area. To read about all city boards and committees, what they do, and to find online applications, go to http://bransonmo. gov/125/Boards-Committees. You can also find applications at the City Clerk’s office, located at 110 W. Maddux, Street, Branson.
COVID-19 in Stone and Taney counties, by the numbers: (As of 08/06/2020. Data provided by TCHD and SCHD websites) CONFIRMED POSITIVE CASES TANEY COUNTY 409 STONE COUNTY 97
RECOVERED CASES TANEY COUNTY 105 STONE COUNTY 65
DEATHS
TANEY COUNTY 5 STONE COUNTY 1
bransonglobe.com LOCAL
• ORDINANCE
Continued from page 1
the business itself, they told the officer they would “not be hanging the sign.” Even after the officer “went on to quote the ordinance, including the part about store owners needing to wear a mask,” and possible penalties, the owner “very politely” said they would not be wearing a mask because of personal reasons.” On the morning of August 3, 2020, with the intent to get information on the enforcement process and timeline of this case, an email was sent to Pettit asking the following questions: “Has there been any follow-up action to ensure compliance with the mandatory masking provisions of the Branson Municipal Code by xxxx* business, in downtown Branson? “What is the city’s enforcement policy in a situation like this where an officer has gone out and educated the business by explaining the provisions of the ordinance and the business openly and blatantly does not comply? “How much time does a business have to comply after being reported and receiving a warning from an officer to comply? “How much wiggle room does a business, who knows what they are supposed to do and just doesn’t do it get?” Late on the afternoon of August
4, an email was received from Pettit saying: “Between Friday, July 31, 2020, and noon on August 4, 2020, the Branson Police Department received 15 calls for service regarding face coverings. There have been no citations and no major issues with compliance. “All businesses that have received a call for service, are now in compliance. The Branson Police Department responds to complaints when they receive them. “The Branson Police Department’s enforcement strategy is outlined in the helpful FAQ document, found on the city’s website. “You can find the full ordinance, the media release, and a helpful FAQ on the city’s website at http:// bransonmo.gov/805/Coronavirus-Informationunder “‘Local Response’.” “The Police Department uses a three-step process to meet its objective. That process includes education, officer discretion, and enforcement. Education is the first step in enforcement. The Police Department will work to educate violators of an ordinance before pursuing further action. In this particular case, the education component also included a public education campaign on the city’s website and across all social media channels that included a helpful FAQ document. The city also posted several electronic mes-
sage boards across the city, letting the public know face coverings are required. “Second is officer discretion. This provides the officer with the opportunity to use discretion when contacting violators and determining compliance. “And lastly, the Police Department will use enforcement, like a citation.” The city’s Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) for the ordinance, found at http://www.cityofbranson. org/DocumentCenter/View/12768/ Face-Covering-FAQ-PDF, says “Just like any other City ordinance, violations of the face covering ordinance can be reported by calling 911.”
• LAWSUIT
Continued from page 1
Ozarks– which doesn’t have a mask ordinance– has seen tourism double as hundreds flock to the area for mask-free vacations. We would like to see families return to Branson and restore it as a thriving vacation hot spot. The death rate from COVID in Taney County is 0.0054%. You are literally more likely to be struck by lightning than dying from Covid-19. If the mask ordinance stays in effect, businesses will close, homes will be lost and families will go hungry.”
Meet STEEL, Our August Pet of the Month www.turtlecreekbranson.com
Aug 7 - 8, 2020 • 3
Pets of the Week Tri-Lakes Humane Society, Reeds Spring
Call (417) 272-8113 or visit www.tri-lakeshumanesoc.org
MAEBELLE is an 8 month old female. Bruce, Labelle, an MaeBelle were brought in by their owner who had health issues and was no longer able to care for them. She is very affectionate and loves to be petted. She is very petite. Come to the shelter and meet this cutie pie.
SNOW is a 6 month old female Terrier/Labrador Retriever mix. She is playful and one of those sweet pups that loves the water. She would make a great lake dog and a wonderful addition to your family.
Steel John Mistoffelees Hippe Browne, is the coolest cat in the whole dang world- at least that’s what his theme song says. He can frequently be found chasing bugs on the balcony or screaming for attention at his humans’ bedroom door. Recently, Steel’s humans got married, and he begrudgingly wore his Sunday best for the occasion. info@turtlecreekbranson.com
4 • Aug 7 - 8, 2020
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Babe Ruth League and Ballparks of America partner to host national invitational in Branson
Aug 7 - 8, 2020 • 5
n’s o s n a Br amily F ! Pass
Ballparks of America will host the Cal Ripken Major/70 National Invitational August 7 - 15. (ballparksofamerica.com)
Submitted to Branson Globe BRANSON, MO. – After the cancellation of the 2020 Cal Ripken World Series, Ballparks of America suggested inviting all Babe Ruth League chartered teams that are able to travel to compete for the Cal Ripken Major/70 National Invitational. The CRNIT will be played in Branson, Missouri at Ballparks of America from August 7-15. Cal Ripken Baseball teams from across the country will be representing their communities on a national scale once again, although in a non-traditional qualifying format. Pool Play games start Saturday, August 8 at 3 pm. This year, ten teams will be traveling to Branson including Regional Qualifiers Norwalk, Conn., Florence, Ala., and Kennewick, Wash. For the second year, Branson will be represented by their own team from Central Ozarks Cal Ripken League. Local teams in the tournament are Springfield and the Missouri State Champion, Carthage. Rounding out the field of teams are Arkansas State Champion, Benton, Ark., Denver, Colo., Galesburg, Ill., and Parsons, Kan.
“Branson has been a quality host community for the Cal Ripken Major/70 Series since 2017,” said Robert Faherty, Vice President for BRL. “We look forward to the community and Ballparks of America providing the perfect setting for our managers, coaches, players, as well as their families and fans, to enjoy another bigleague experience in spite of unprecedented times.” Ballparks of America, the new local ownership group and General Manager, Scott Bailes and his staff are proud to host this year’s Babe Ruth League 2020 Cal Ripken Major/70 National Invitational. “To be chosen by Babe Ruth League to host this prestigious invitational baseball tournament is an incredible honor. The City of Branson and the Branson Convention and Visitors Bureau look forward to hosting this event and showing the teams all that Branson has to offer!” said Bailes. Full schedule, scores, standings and bracket information can be found at http://www.baberuthleague.org/2020-crnit-branson. aspx
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“Branson’s Original Show On The Strip!”
6 • Aug 7 - 8, 2020
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New Branson restaurant offers quick-serve dining By K.D. Michaels Staff Writer An exciting new restaurant has opened in Branson. Billed as “Real chefs, real food, real good”, The Rogue Chef opened in July in the former Jimmy Johns location by business partners Jeff Woodward and Ondi Burns. The Rogue Chef features a variety of fresh, made-fromscratch foods, including sandwiches, appetizers, soups, salads, and a number of house specialties. Co-owner and Executive Chef Jeff Woodward expound-
ed on the menu.”One of our more popular items has been our many varieties of Mac and Cheese. Our cheese sauce has six specialized cheeses in it, and it’s gluten friendly. Our sandwiches are also very popular. Our Rogue Ruben isn’t a traditional Ruben. We’re making our own saurerkraut. We smoke all of our own meats on a smoker out back, and we use spicy Ranch instead of Thousand Island.” “We also have Gazpacho, “ added Burns, speaking of the refreshing soup, described on the menu as ‘summer in a bowl’.
“No one else serves Gazpacho!” Another house specialty is grilled lemonade, a surprisingly popular drink that begins with grilling the lemons on a flat top grill. The tasty beverage has become one of the most talked-about items on The Rogue Chef’s menu. All of the delicious items are served from an open-concept kitchen where customers can watch their meal being made. Guests then enjoy the restaurant’s fun and exciting atmosphere as they dine. Woodward has been in the restaurant industry for most of
the past 18 years, having been a corporate trainer for Houlihan’s restaurant brand in St. Louis before moving to the Branson area. Woodward worked as a pit master at Silver Dollar City and more recently as a chef at Big Cedar before attending Ozarks Technical Community College, where he met Burns. “I had been an accountant for 15 years, and my husband and I had our own kitchen equipment service company,” Burns explained. “I got tired of staring at a computer screen for eight hours a day, and decided to go to culinary school. Jeff and I
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Brenda Meadows Editor & Staff Writer (417) 231-7601 info@BransonGlobe.com David Stoltz News Correspondent (228) 355-2900 ltcdls@gmail.com
Gary Groman, a.k.a. The Ole Seagull Columnist Emeritus KD Michaels Staff Writer (417) 251-2776
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Business partners Jeff Woodward and Ondi Burns in front of the open concept kitchen at The Rogue Chef. (Photo by K.D. Michaels)
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met, and we came up with this plan to open this restaurant.” Having his own restaurant has been a dream of Woodward’s for years, however opening during a pandemic has proven to be challenging. The Rogue Chef was slated to open in March, just as Covid-19 shut down all but the most essential area businesses. “It’s picking up slowly,” said Woodward of the new business. “We are active on social media and have gotten some excellent reviews. We try to talk to as many guests as we can to get feedback. We’re always changing our menu. That’s something we’re going to keep doing, especially for our locals, to keep them interested, because that’s what will sustain us in the slow time.” Woodward invited everyone to visit the new establishment. “Just give us a shot. We already have a lot of repeat guests, but we want everyone to just come and check it out. We’re a different environment. We’re fun, we’re energetic, we’re great quick-serve casual dining!” The Rogue Chef, located at 2715 West 76 Country Boulevard, Suite 104 in Branson, is open Wednesday through Friday, 11 am to 8 pn. The restaurant also serves breakfast on Saturday and Sunday, with weekend hours of 7 am to 8 pm.
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College of the Ozarks graduate receives the tenth annual Chris Waller Memorial Scholarship POINT LOOKOUT, MO. — This year marked the 10th year the Chris Waller Memorial Scholarship has been presented to a College of the Ozarks graduate in memory of Chris Waller. The deserving scholarship recipient was Ethan Davidson. Davidson graduated from College of the Ozarks on May 10, 2020. He is from Hollister, Missouri, and graduated with a Bachelor of Science in engineering with minors in chemistry and mathematics. This scholarship is given to College of the Ozarks graduates who possess outstanding character and want to further their education. The money for the scholarship comes from interest off the memorial endowment established in Chris’s memory. “C of O strengthened the skills of time-management and work ethic in my life,” Davidson said. “These skills are not only useful in grad school but life after grad school as well.” Davidson is currently enrolled at the University of Arkansas in Fayetteville and will begin his Master of Science in mechanical engineering this fall. He plans to work at an engineering firm performing HVAC analysis for industrial or commercial systems. Al and Marty Waller established the Chris Waller Memorial Scholarship in memory of their son, Chris Waller. Chris graduated from Branson High School and attended College of the Ozarks from 1997-2001 as a mathematics major. Chris was a member of the C of O basketball team for four
Chris Waller Memorial Scholarship winner Ethan Davidson. (Submitted to Branson Globe)
years, was named all-conference his senior year, and an NAIA Academic All-American his junior and senior years. He was also inducted into the College of the Ozarks Athletic Hall of Fame in 2011. After his graduation, Chris went on to study at the University of Arkansas, majoring in civil engineering. Al Waller began his career at College of the Ozarks in 1977 as a men’s basketball coach and physical education instructor. He has served in multiple roles throughout his tenure. His 25year stint as the College’s head coach found him accumulating 458 wins, 12 conference championships, and six national tournament appearances. He was also named conference Coach of the Year on 12 occasions. In addition, he has been inducted into the College of the Ozarks Sports Hall of Fame, NAIA Hall of Fame, and Missouri Sports Hall of Fame. Al Waller retired from C of O in 2015. SEE SCHOLARSHIP, PAGE 8
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Aug 7 - 8, 2020 • 7
8 • Aug 7 - 8, 2020 LOCAL
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City of Branson West passes face covering ordinance
Hometowndailynews.com The City of Branson West is the latest in the Lakes Region to pass a face covering or mask ordinance. The ordinance, similar to ones already passed in Branson and Forsyth, mandates face coverings or masks in public settings both outside and inside with certain exceptions and situations. In addition, signs will be required to be posted at business requiring face
masks and maintaining social distancing. A fine of up to $50 can be levied against violators of the law, which goes into effect next Wednesday, August 12th, and can be renewed for up to three successive 30-day periods unless rescinded earlier. The ordinance was passed on two readings at Tuesday’s meeting of the Branson West Board of Alderman.
Lawsuit filed in shooting death of Branson man at Buffalo National River (AP) The family of a camper shot and killed by a Park Ranger at the Buffalo National River in Arkansas three years ago filed a lawsuit Wednesday against the federal government. Thirty-four-year-old Jonathan Bolger of Branson died at the Spring Creek Campground in Searcy County in August 2017 after he was shot by a Park Fanger. State and Federal Prosecutors declined to file charges in the death of Bolger, who authorities said was holding an air pistol at the time he was shot. The lawsuit, however, cites video from the ranger’s body camera that shows Bolger reaching for his truck’s door and not pointing
the pistol at the ranger. According to the lawsuit, the rangers didn’t warn Bolger the use of deadly force was imminent before one of them fired at Bolger. The lawsuit claims Bolger’s constitutional rights were violated and seeks $15 million in damages against the federal government. The National Park Service did not immediately respond to a request for comment from the Associated Press. Bolger was camping at the park with his girlfriend and her three children the night of the shooting. The rangers said they were on a late-night patrol of campgrounds and parked their pickup down the road to not disturb other campers.
• SCHOLARSHIP
istrator of the Child Development Center at the College for 21 years, where she also coached the Bobcat Cheerleaders and assisted with the Catholic Christian Newman Association. Prior to working for the College, she operated a daycare out of her home. Marty Waller retired from C of O in 2014. “We are really delighted to give this year’s scholarship to Ethan,” Marty Waller said. “We have known Ethan since he was a preschooler at the C of O Child Development Center, and it has been a privilege to watch him grow into an outstanding young man of Christ-like character.”
Continued from page 7
“When we select the recipient of the scholarship, we try to find someone who has mirrored Chris’s life, and Ethan is probably the closest match we have ever had,” Waller said. “He is from the Branson area, played basketball at C of O, and is going to attend the University of Arkansas and major in mechanical engineering. Ethan is also the brother of Aaron Dalton, who not only played with Chris at C of O but was one of his best friends.” Marty Waller served as admin-
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LOCAL
Aug 7 - 8, 2020 • 9
Carly’s provides a deliciously healthy balance
By David Stoltz News Correspondent A ‘healthy (nutritional) balance’ is the goal of Branson’s newest restaurant. With a menu that ranges from noodle soups to wok-cooked veggies to meat sandwiches, Carly’s Healthy Cuisine stresses the importance of a 70-30 balance. “Seventy percent vegetables and thirty percent meat,” said Thomas Wood, who along with his wife Carly Li owns Carly’s Healthy Cuisine at 215 W. Atlantic Street in Branson. Carly’s Healthy Cuisine is open from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily, with a limited seating of 15 (due to Covid-19 restrictions). With these expanded hours, they hope to accommodate Branson’s working local population along with its many visitors. “We’re giving folks an alternative to what’s available now,” said Wood. “There are a lot of nice restaurants here, nice people; it’s like a big family.” Carly has always wanted to operate a restaurant, and “she has a lot of good ideas,” said Wood. “She knows what good food tastes like and of course to eat healthy
and balanced. I personally thought it was a good idea. We can make it happen. Let’s do it.” So they opened their restaurant on June 11 in the building which once housed the practice of Daniel F. Stibich, DMD, just up the hill from the Salvation Army thrift store. Carly’s offers both a rice noodle and fish noodle soup with several vegetables, and wok-cooked veggies features onions, peppers and squash with Carly’s own seasonings. Olive oil is a staple for its low saturated fat. Sandwiches range from the popular cheese steak sandwich to the Ruben, gyro and roast beef (and several others), and are served with a side salad and house chips. ‘Pot stickers,’ similar to a dumpling are offered steamed, pan fried or deep fried. “A lot of people eat it steamed because of the healthiness of it,” Wood said. Still, noodles are the best seller, followed by the cashew chicken sandwich and then the cheese steak sandwich. Gluten-free options include the rice noodles, fish noodles and cashew chicken sandwich with lettuce wrap.
Studying what customers want is “a learning process,” Wood said. “Because there are a lot of folks here that are gluten free, vegetarian and vegan…. And so we are
learning every day from the people that come and request that kind of meal.” Besides these menu items, Carly’s offers a variety of teas from
hot or iced tea to bubble tea, as well as a dessert menu. Follow Carly’s Healthy Cuisine on Facebook or call (417) 3348111.
SIZZLING SUMMER SPECIAL!
2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1 thru AUG 31 Not valid with any other offer. Exp. 8/31/20
Showtimes: 3pm or
8pm
Call for Tickets: 877-SIX-SHOW 1600 West 76 Country Blvd. Branson, MO theSIXshow.com Thomas Wood and Carly Li opened Carly’s Healthy Cuisine at 215 W. Atlantic Street in Branson in June. (Photo by David Stoltz)
10 • Aug 7 - 8, 2020
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Learn about wildlife diets at Aug. 13 MDC virtual program
Crickets are among the items that will be on the menu for the animals housed at the Missouri Department of Conservation’s Cape Girardeau Conservation Nature Center during the Aug. 13 virtual program “Feeding Frenzy.” (Photo by MDC Staff)
By Francis Skalicky Courtesy of MDC CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. – Knowing what an animal eats can provide interesting insights into how it lives. People wanting to learn more about animal appetites can get information at the Missouri Department of Conservation’s (MDC) free virtual online program “Feeding Frenzy,” 1-1:30 p.m. on Aug. 13 hosted by the staff of MDC’s Cape Girardeau Conservation Nature Center. This program is open to all ages. People may register for this program at: https://mdc-event-web. s3licensing.com/Event/EventDetails/173928 Program participants will see the
reptiles, amphibians and fish that are housed at the nature center get fed by Cape Nature Center volunteers. The eating habits of these animals will be discussed while they gobble up a smorgasbord of crickets, worms, minnows and other food items. Though this program is free, registration is required to participate using the link above. Registrants must provide an e-mail, so a program link can be sent to them. This program will include a chat-based question-and-answer period where participants can interact with the presenters. A listing of virtual programs hosted by staff at MDC facilities across the state is at mdc.mo.gov/regions.
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MDC invites kids to Free Fishing Day at Roaring River State Park Francis Skalicky Missouri Dept. of Conservation CASSVILLE, Mo. – Young anglers will have opportunities to fish for free at Kids’ Fishing Day, Aug. 15 at Roaring River State Park. This event is co-sponsored by the Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC) and the Missouri Department of Natural Resources. Kids’ Fishing Day will be held from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. At this event, an area of the park will be designated as a fishing area for youths age 15 and under. Children in that age range can pick up free trout tags at the Roaring River park store any time on Aug. 14 or all day on the day of the event. MDC staff and volunteers will be available to assist the young anglers. All anglers must bring their own equipment and bait. Parents are welcome to assist kids,
too, but only one pole may be used between the helper and the child. Adults are not allowed to fish by themselves. For more information, call MDC’s Roaring River Hatchery at 417-847-2430 or e-mail Roaring River Hatchery Manager Paul Spurgeon at paul.spurgeon@mdc. mo.gov (link sends e-mail).
(Photo courtesy MDC)
Aug 7 - 8, 2020 • 11
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12 • Aug 7 - 8, 2020 STATE
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Discover Nature Notes: the brawny badger ‘digs’ Missouri By Peg Craft, Missouri Dept. of Conservation The American badger is built for digging. With long claws and
powerful legs, a badger can dig faster than a man with a shovel. When digging, a badger loosens dirt with its front feet, passes it
under its belly, and kicks it out with its hind feet, sometimes sending dirt five feet in the air! In the Midwest, badgers live
in open prairie and agricultural land. They dig shallow burrows for living and hunting food. They dig deeper dens lined with grass for rearing young. Females will bear one to five cubs. Cubs head out on their own at around five or six months. American badgers, unlike their European counterparts, are solitary animals. The only exception is mating season which runs from late summer to early fall. Badgers favor young rabbits and rodents which they dig up. Aided by strong jaws and sharp
An American Badget. (MDC Photo)
teeth, they are fierce hunters. On defense, their muscular necks and loose fur make them harder to catch. They also defend themselves by hissing or growling and emitting a musky odor. Badgers can dig faster than their prey. All this digging helps mix and aerate the soil. In the past, badger fur was used to trim coats and make shaving brushes, and their hides were used for rugs. Badgers are important predators. They find shelter along roadways, fence rows, ditches, banks, and field edges. Because of their uncommon status in Missouri and a regulated harvest, badgers need no general management in Missouri. In Missouri, the badger is a Species and Communities of Conservation Concern, listed as “vulnerable to extirpation” because of its restricted range, relatively few populations or occurrences, and recent and widespread declines. Badgers are occasionally trapped, but their fur is not valuable, so most trappers do not target them.
bransonglobe.com SPORTS
Aug 7 - 8, 2020 • 13
Phelps, Ohno open up about suicide, depression in new documentary LOS ANGELES (AP) — Athletes Stephen Scherer, Jeret Peterson and Kelly Catlin have two things in common: They all reached their dream of becoming Olympians, and they all died by suicide. Olympians are known for pushing their bodies to the extreme but much less understood are the mental and emotional rigors paving their road to greatness. Michael Phelps, the most decorated Olympian in history, says he had suicidal thoughts even at the peak of his remarkable swimming career and calls depression and suicide among Olympic athletes an “epidemic.” Phelps is opening up about his mental health struggles in “The Weight of Gold,” a new documentary that premiered last week on HBO. The film explores depression and suicide among the world’s top athletes and what should be done to address the problem. Other high-profile Olympians including speed skater Apolo Anton Ohno, snowboarder Shaun White, skier Bode Miller, hurdler Lolo Jones and figure skater Sasha Cohen also detail their own struggles in the film. Like Ohno, the vast majority of Olympians spend most of their childhoods competing in their given sport. As they progress, competition becomes the main focus of their lives before family, friends, school or fun. For years they work toward that goal for what amounts to a competition that lasts minutes or mere seconds. The difference between winning and losing can be a fraction of a second, and millions are watching. And then, it’s over. Either for another four years or forever, depending on the athlete and the sport. “It does define you, and you lose your human identity,” said Jeremy Bloom, a three-time world champion skier and two-time Olympian. “That’s where it becomes dangerous. Because at some point, we all lose sports. We all move on. We all retire or the sport kind of shows us the door because we age out. And then we’re left to redefine ourselves.”
That becomes the breaking point for some athletes. Bloom’s friend, aerial skier Jeret “Speedy” Peterson, killed himself in 2011 just a year and a half after winning a silver medal. He was 29. To Bloom, Peterson had always seemed like “the happiest guy.” Except the night Peterson knocked on his door at the Olympic Training Center in Lake Placid around 2005. “He was in tears. I’ve never seen him cry. He’s like, ‘I just need to talk to you,’” Bloom said recently from his home in Boulder, Colorado. “He really opened up to me about some of the mental struggles that he was he was dealing with.” “I had no idea the things to ask, the things to say. I just felt like he was having a bad night,” he said. “And I wish I could go back to that moment and know what I know now and be able to be a better support for him ... And so I said, ‘Well, I better educate myself, better get smarter about it, and I better start talking about it because that’s what Jeret would want me to do.’” Phelps, a co-executive producer on “The Weight of Gold,” said the need for change also is what drove him to speak up. He and other Olympians are calling on the International Olympic Committee and the U.S. Olympic & Paralympic Committee to do much more to address the problem. Phelps said the first step is “treating people like humans” instead of something on an assembly line. “We’re just products,” the 35-yearold Phelps said from his home in Scottsdale, Arizona. “It’s frightening. It’s scary. And it breaks my heart. Because there are so many people who care so much about our physical well-being but I never saw caring about our mental well-being.” In a statement to The Associated Press, the IOC said it “recognizes the seriousness of the topic” and assembled a team of international experts to review scientific literature on mental health issues among elite athletes in 2018, resulting in a mental health working group. Bahati Van-
Pelt, chief of athlete services with the U.S. Olympic & Paralympic Committee, said in a statement that the organization has “recognized we can improve.” “In 2019, we took the important step of creating a dedicated athlete services division — separating athlete care and mental health services
from high performance — to differentiate these services and ensure athletes can access resources and assistance without concern or hesitation,” he said. “We also created a mental health task force comprised of athletes and experts together to inform our work and help us improve athlete health and well-being.”
“Clearly there’s a need for better resources because Olympic athletes are dying,” said “The Weight of Gold” Director Brett Rapkin. “They have this incredibly unique psychological journey they go on and it needs to be paired with appropriate resources to handle it. Those things clearly aren’t there.”
14 • Aug 7 - 8, 2020 NATIONAL
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Coast Guard celebrates 230 years of service to our country Submitted to Branson Globe Alexander Hamilton, the first U.S. Secretary of the Treasury, founded the
Revenue Marine on August 4, 1790. Today, we know it as the U.S. Coast Guard and celebrate that date as the
The US Coast Guard, founded on August 4. 1790, turns 230 this year. (Special to Branson Globe)
Coast Guard’s Birthday. Since 1790, the U.S. Coast Guard has kept the nation’s waterways safe, playing a critical role in national security. It patrols U.S. coasts for drug smugglers, human trafficking and domestic and international terrorism. The Coast Guard has developed technology that combats crime on water and in ports around the clock. “Last month, I was proud to visit the United States Southern Command in the great State of Florida,” said President Donald Trump. “I was heartened by the tremendous work that our Coast Guard and their fellow service members have accomplished through Southern Command’s counter narcotics surge operations. Since its launch, this whole-of-government
and international operation against transnational organized criminals and their networks has produced more than 1,000 arrests and interdicted 120 metric tons of narcotics—including billions of dollars’ worth of fentanyl, heroin, cocaine, and countless other deadly substances.” The Coast Guard is also part of the International Ice Patrol, which monitors and reports movements of icebergs around the world. Each day, the men and women of the 43,000 plus active duty Coast Guard, more than 8,000 Reservists and 30,000 Auxiliary members provide services over 3.4 million square miles of Exclusive Economic Zones. According to uscgboating.org, in a single year, the Coast Guard:
• Responded to 19,790 Search and Rescue cases, saved 3,560 lives and more than $77 million in property. • Removed 107 metric tons of cocaine bound toward the U.S. via the Transit Zone. • Continued the deployment of six Patrol Boats and 400 personnel to protect Iraqi critical maritime oil infrastructure and train Iraqi naval forces. • Conducted 919 escorts and patrols to support 190 domestic U.S. military cargo out-loads. • Conducted 25,500 container inspections, 5,000 facility safety and marine pollution related inspections, and 1,195 cargo transfer monitors to ensure safety and environmental stewardship of the maritime domain. • Conducted 1,424 boardings of high interest vessels designated as posing a greater-than-normal risk to the United States. • Interdicted nearly 3,000 undocumented migrants attempting to illegally enter the United States. • Conducted over 3,700 safety and security exams on vessels operating on the U.S. Outer Continental Shelf. • Conducted over 11,600 annual inspections on U.S. flag vessels inspected and certificated in accordance with 46 Code of Federal Regulation (CFR) 2.01-7. • Conducted 4,603 investigations for reportable marine casualties involving commercial vessels. • Conducted over 49,000 recreational vessel boardings, issued over 12,000 citations, and visited 1,150 recreational boat manufacturers in conjunction with state efforts to provide education and ensure compliance with federal regulations. • Conducted over 6,000 fisheries conservation boardings. • Investigated and responded to over 3,300 pollution incidents. • Verified more than 70,000 Transportation Worker Identification Credentials. • Screened over 436,000 vessels, including over 117,000 commercial SEE COAST GUARD, PAGE 15
bransonglobe.com NATIONAL
President signs ‘Great American Outdoors Act’
President Trump signed into law H.R. 1957, the “Great American Outdoors Act” on Tuesday, August 4. H.R. 1957 establishes the National Park and Public Land Legacy Restoration Fund and provides permanent funding for the Land and Water Conservation Fund. Under the new law, more than $900 million will be invested annually into the land and conservation fund to help repairs and restoration of national parks, wildlife refugees and national monuments. US Senator Lamar Alexander R-TN, commemorates the signing by giving a walking stick to President Trump. (Special to Branson Globe)
• COAST GUARD
Continued from page 14 vessels and 29.5 million crew members and passengers. On the 230th birthday of the United States Coast Guard, the First Lady and I send our best wishes to all Coast Guard service members
and their families as they celebrate this special occasion,” said President Trump. “We join a grateful Nation in thanking these brave men and women, along with all of America’s service members, for their service and sacrifice to our country.”
Aug 7 - 8, 2020 • 15
16 • Aug 7 - 8, 2020 CURIOUSITIES RI issues tax refunds signed by Walt Disney, Mickey Mouse PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) — Rhode Island mistakenly sent more than 175 tax refund checks signed by Walt Disney and Mickey Mouse, rather than the state treasurer and controller.
The Rhode Island Division of Taxation uses the signatures on test files, which were mistakenly printed on the real checks and sent out on Monday, a spokesperson told WPRI-TV. “No other signature lines were printed besides the two,” said Jade
Borgeson, chief of staff for the Rhode Island Department of Revenue, which includes the taxation division. Mickey Mouse is the cartoon character that was animator and producer Walt Disney’s first big hit. The checks were tax refunds
for corporate, sales and tax credits mostly to businesses, WJAR-TV reported. The tax division has voided the checks and will issue new checks signed by General Treasurer Seth Magaziner and State Controller Peter Keenan within one week, Borgeson said. Rhode Island boy digs up massive 2 1/2-pound mollusk NARRAGANSETT, R.I. (AP) — An 11-year-old Rhode Island boy clamming with his grandfather found a giant quahog that is thought to be one of the largest ever harvested in state waters. Cooper Monaco, of Wakefield, found the massive mollusk Monday
Cooper Monaco holds the large quahog he found while clamming with his grandfather (AP)
bransonglobe.com in the Weekapaug section of Westerly, and donated it to the University of Rhode Island’s Marine Science Research Facility in Narragansett, the university said in a statement Thursday. The clam is 5.75 inches (14.5 centimeters) across and weighs nearly 2 1/2 pounds (1.3 kilograms). The state Department of Environmental Management does not keep quahog records, but a typical quahog grows to about 4 inches (10 centimeters) across, the university said. “I was down on my hands and knees in the water looking for clams, and I touched this huge rock thing,” Cooper said in the statement. “I always pull out rocks and throw them to the side and look under them. And then I felt the edge of it and I thought, ‘holy moly, this is a clam.’ So I pulled it out. It was amazing.” He knew it was unsually large, so told his mother not to cook it. Ed Baker, the manager of the URI Marine Science Research Facility, plans to put the quahog on display. New Wisconsin justice sworn in during ultramarathon MADISON, Wis. (AP) — New Wisconsin Supreme Court Justice
bransonglobe.com CURIOUSITIES Jill Karofsky has finished her 100mile (161-kilometer) ultramarathon after being sworn in mid-run. Karofsky, who finished the run Sunday, was sworn in around 1 p.m. Saturday at the 35-mile marker of her route in south-central Wisconsin. State Supreme Court Justice Rebecca Dallet administered the oath of office in Basco.
Karofsky began running Saturday at 6 a.m. WMTV-TV reports the run took her about 34 hours to complete. Karofsky shared an image of herself at mile 99 on Twitter around 3 p.m. Sunday. The liberal-leaning Karofsky defeated incumbent Daniel Kelly in April to narrow the court’s conservative majority to 4-3.
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from, KARE-TV reported. Sportal was in his early 20s when he bought the rusty pickup from a retiring farmer. He drove the truck to work every day at a local grain elevator until he retired five years ago. Sportal kept driving the truck but decided to sell it to Tom Leenstra, grandson of the late John
VanDerVeen, who originally sold the truck to Sportal. “It’s like riding with my Grandpa again,” Leenstra said. The truck has taken on antique value, but Sportal decided to sell it for what he paid for it.“It’s going in the family, so that’s the most important thing,” Sportal said.
Wisconsin Supreme Court Justice Jill Karofsky is sworn in by fellow Justice Rebecca Dallet, right, as her children, Danny and Daphne, and former Gov. Jim Doyle look on. (Patrick Marley/Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel via AP)
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Minnesota man sells ’57 pickup for $75 he paid 44 years ago MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — A Minnesota man sold the 1957 Chevy pickup he drove for 44 years for $75, the same price he paid decades ago. Bob Sportal of Prinsburg handed over the key last month to the grandson of the man he bought the truck
Aug 7 - 8, 2020 • 17
Loving The Ozarks
Branson Area 5 Day Outlook
KEEP CALM AND WASH YOUR HANDS
FRI
87
SAT
SUN
94
96
Chance For Scattered Showers & T-storms
Scattered Showers & T-Storms
71
74
Mostly Sunny Slight Chance For A Shower or T-Storm
MON
TUE
96
93
Mostly Sunny Slight Chance Showers & T-Storms
75
75
Partly To Mostly Sunny Isolated Showers Possible
18 • Aug 7 - 8, 2020 HISTORY
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Today in History: Movies, sports and more •
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322 BC Battle of Crannon between Athens and Macedon following the death of Alexander the Great 626 Battle at Constantinople: Slavic/Persians/Avarenvloot defeated 768 Stephen III [IV] begins his reign as Catholic Pope 936 Otto I the Great becomes King of Germany 1409 Council of Pisa closes 1428 Valais witch trial proceedings begin in Valais Canton, Switzerland, first organized witch trials
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1461 Ming Dynasty Chinese military general Cao Qin stages a coup against the Tianshun Emperor 1479 Battle of Guinegate: Emperor Maximilian I vs King Louis XI 1485 Henry Tudor’s (Henry VII to be) army lands in Milford Haven, South Wales1573 Francis Drake’s fleet returns to Plymouth after a year spent raiding for Spanish treasure 1606 Possible first performance of Shakespeare’s tragedy Macbeth, performed in the
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Great Hall at Hampton Court Palace for King James I 1714 The Battle of Gangut: the first important victory of the Russian Navy during the Great Northern War against Sweden 1782 George Washington creates the Purple Heart medal (original name Badge of Military Merit) as commander of the Continental Army 1789 US Congress creates the Department of War and the United States Lighthouse Establishment 1814 Pope Pius VII reinstates
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the Society of Jesus (Jesuits) 1819 Battle of Boyacá; Bolívar defeats Spanish in Colombia 1820 1st potatoes planted in Hawaii 1864 Battle of Moorefield, West Virginia 1879 The opening of the Poor Man’s Palace in Manchester. 1882 Hatfields of south West Virginia and McCoys of east Kentucky feud, 100 wounded or die 1884 Germany annexes Angra Pequena (Southwest-Africa) 1885 Five German warships anchor off Zanzibar 1888 Theophilus Van Kannel of Philadelphia patents revolving door 1893 53rd Congress (1893-95) convenes 1900 Diamond workers in Amsterdam strike 1903 Tommy Corcoran sets MLB record for shortstops when he records 14 assists in
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Cincinnati’s 4 - 2 win v St. Louis Cardinals 1904 Train derails on bridge in Eden, Colorado, during a flash flood, kills 96 1912 Progressive (Bull Moose) Party nominates Theodore Roosevelt for US President 1914 Russia invades East Prussia 1915 WWI: Assault against Russell’s Top at Gallipolis, Turkey - 232 Australians are killed 1915 Dario Resta, driving a Peugeot, wins the first Champ Car race ever to average over 100mph at a 100-mile race in Chicago; average speed 101.8mph 1921 Dutch cyclist Piet Moeskops wins the 1st of 4 straight, and 5 total world sprint championships when he beats defending champion Bob Spears of Australia in Copenhagen 1925 League of Nation advises
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against Turk/Iraqi division of Mosoelgebied 1927 Peace Bridge between US and Canada dedicated 1927 US rum smuggler Horace Alderman kills 3 1929 Charles Ruijs de Beerenbrouck forms Dutch government 1933 The Iraqi Government slaughters over 3,000 Assyrians in the village of Sumail. The day becomes known as Assyrian Martyrs Day. 1934 US Court of Appeals upheld lower court ruling striking down government’s attempt to ban controversial James Joyce novel “Ulysses” 1939 Millionaire Howard Hughes is presented with a Congressional Gold Medal 1940 Churchill recognizes De Gaulle’s French government in exile 1940 Largest amount paid for a stamp ($45,000 for 1 1856 British Guiana) 1940 Alsace Lorraine is annexed by the Third Reich (Germany) during World War II 1941 551 Jews are shot in Kishnev ghetto in Romania 1942 1st American offensive in Pacific in WW2, Guadalcanal, Solomon Island 1942 Dutch resistance bombs Rotterdam railway 1942 Transport 16 departs with French Jews to nazi-Germany 1943 Red Army recaptures Bogodukov 1944 Anton de Kom arrested by Surinam resistance fighter 1944 Canada/Polish offensive direction Falaise: Total Cooperation 1944 German counter attack at Avranches fails 1944 July 20th Plot trial under Roland Freis in Berlin begins 1944 US 3rd Army reaches suburbs of Brest, Brittany 1944 IBM dedicates the first program-controlled calculator, the Automatic Sequence Controlled Calculator (known best
as the Harvard Mark I) 1946 1st US commemorative coin of an African American, Booker T. Washington (half dollar) • 1947 Thor Heyerdahl and the crew of the Kon-Tiki crash into a reef in the Tuamotu Islands, French Polynesia after 101 days crossing the Pacific Ocean • 1955 Tokyo Telecommunications Engineering, the precursor to Sony, begins selling its first transistor radios in Japan • 1961 Soviet premier Khrushchev predicts USSR economy will surpass US • 1963 Jacqueline Kennedy becomes 1st US First Lady to give birth (Patrick Kennedy) since Mrs Cleveland • 1970 First all-computer chess championship is conducted in New York and won by CHESS 3.0 (CDC 6400), a program written by Slate, Atkin & Gorlen at Northwestern University • 1976 Scientists in Pasadena, California, announce Viking I found strongest indications to date of possible life on Mars • 1981 “The Washington Star” ceases all operations after 128 years of publication • 1990 US deploys troops to Saudi Arabia beginning Operation Desert Shield • 1991 Court rules Manuel Noriega, may access some secret US documents • 2007 “Eclipse” 3rd book in Stephenie Meyer’s “Twilight Saga” is published by Little Brown - initial print run 1 million copies • 2018 Mendocino Fire becomes the largest recorded fire in California’s history at 290,600 acres, overtaking 2017 Thomas Fire Movies & TV • 2015 US Presidential hopeful Donald Trump says in a CNN interview that news anchor Megyn Kelly had “blood coming out of her eyes, blood coming out of her wherever” •
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HISTORY 2018 “Crazy Rich Asians” first Hollywood film with all-Asian cast, starring Constance Wu, Henry Golding and Michelle Yeoh premieres in Los Angeles
Music • 1970 Christine Perfect (McVie) joins Fleetwood Mac • 1985 Barbra Streisand records “Broadway Album” • 1997 Garth Brooks performs a free concert in NYC’s Central Park for HBO, later releasing it as Garth: Live from Central Park • 2009 “Tik Tok” single released by Kesha (Billboard Song of the Year 2010) Sports • 1929 NY Yankees slugger Babe Ruth ties MLB record by hitting grand slams in consecutive games for the second time in 13-1 win v Philadelphia A’s • 1948 American Alice Coachman becomes the first black woman from any country to win an Olympic gold medal when she takes out the high jump at the London Games • 1984 The US collects its first Olympic gold medal in women’s basketball history with a 85-55 win over South Korea in the final 1992 The Orlando Magic signs NBA No. 1 draft pick Shaquille O’Neal at the LA Games • 2000 Los Angeles Lakers announce retirement of former star player and Executive Vice President of Basketball Operations Jerry West; name Mitch Kupchak to succeed him • 2016 United States men’s 4 × 100m freestyle relay team wins the final in 3:09.92 at the Rio de Janeiro Olympics; Michael Phelps’ record 19th Olympic gold medal • 2016 American swimmer Katie Ledecky sets a new world record with a time of 3:56.46
to win the gold medal in the women’s 400m freestyle at the Rio de Janeiro Olympics Birthdays • 1742 Nathanael Greene, American Military Leader (major general during the American Revolutionary War), born in Potowomut, Rhode Island (d. 1786) • 1876 Mata Hari [Margaretha Geertruida Zelle], Dutch exotic dancer, courtesan and convicted German WWI spy, born in Leeuwarden, Netherlands (d. 1917) • 1942 B. J. Thomas, American singer (Raindrops, Growing Pains Theme), born in Hugo, Oklahoma
Aug 7 - 8, 2020 • 19 •
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1942 Garrison Keillor, American voice actor, humorist and radio personality (A Prairie Home Companion), born in Anoka, Minnesota 1950 Rodney Crowell, American country singer (She’s Crazy for Leavin’), born in Houston, Texas 1955 Wayne Knight, American actor, born in New York City, New York 1963 Patrick Kennedy, son of US President JFK (lives only 3 days) 1975 Charlize Theron, South African actress (Mad Max, The Cider House Rules, Monster), born in Benoni, Transvaal
20 • Aug 7 - 8, 2020
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22 • Aug 7 - 8, 2020 WORSHIP
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Come to Me, all you who are weary and burdened, and I will give you rest. Take My yoke upon you and learn from Me; for I am gentle and humble in heart, and you will find rest for your souls.… (Matthew 11:28-29)
“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)
24 • Aug 7 - 8, 2020
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