CBCO Blood Drives, KC Chiefs Shirts for Successful Donors

Monday, November 13, 2023 at 12:00 AM

By Scott McCaulley @smcckc

The Community Blood Center of the Ozarks will have a series of Blood Drives in the region leading up to Thanksgiving.

Blood Drives in the region Tuesday include Cox Medical Center Branson from 11:30 am to 5:30 pm and First Christian Church in Harrison from Noon until 6:00 pm.

The Branson Tri-Lakes News will host the final of their Hollister Community Blood Drives on Wednesday from 11:00 am to 5:00 pm while Marionville High School will also host a drive Wednesday from 9:00 am to 3:00 pm.

First Baptist Church in Forsyth and Sparta High School along with Mercy Hospitals in Berryville and Cassville and Hillcrest Home in Harrison are among the locations for CBCO Blood Drives next week.

All successful donors will receive an all-new Kansas City Chiefs “3X Champs” T-shirt, while supplies last and also enter to win Chiefs tickets according to a release from CBCO.

Online appointments are recommended and can be made through the https://www.cbco.org/donate-blood/

More from Local News

Accused serial child rapist arrested in Branson after 24 years on the run

TANEY COUNTY, Mo. – U.S. Marshals apprehended an accused serial child rapist in Branson, Missouri, after he skipped out on a court hearing in central Illinois more than two decades ago.
Over $308M In Scholarships Offered To BHS Seniors

BRANSON, MO (May 14, 2024) – In an effort to expand scholarship access for students, Branson High School has partnered with VU Scholarships, a Kansas City-based organization, to present more opportunities to graduating seniors.
College of the Ozarks Alumni Association hosts Doc Good Day

POINT LOOKOUT, MO. — The Alumni Association of College of the Ozarks hosted its annual service day named in honor of former president Dr. R. M. Good on Saturday, May 4, on the College campus.
What caused the Northern Lights to be visible?

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. – From San Antonio, Texas to Florida, breathtaking Northern Lights were streaking across the sky over the weekend. The geomagnetic storm that caused the aurora borealis to be visible has calmed, leaving no chance of seeing the phenomena in the immediate future.