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The Daily Journal from Flat River, Missouri • 8
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The Daily Journal from Flat River, Missouri • 8

Publication:
The Daily Journali
Location:
Flat River, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE DAILY JOURNAL ONLINE AT WWW.MYDJCONNECTION.COM TUrSOAY, AUGUST 17, 8004 QG2 Obituaries www.cozeanfuneralhome.com. Leadwood. Service: Tuesday: 1 p.m. at C. Z.

Boyer Son Chapel, Leadwood Marls Bailey BURDORDVULE- Marie Ida Bailey, 85, of Burfordville, formerly of DeHloge, died August 15, 2004 at Jackson Manor in Jackson. Arrangements pending at C.Z. Boyer Son Funeral Home in Sidney Hodge WINTER SPRINGS, FLORIDA -Captain Sidney T. Hodge (USN retired), 72, of Winter Springs, formerly of Leadwood, died August 14. 2004 at Central Florida Region- al Hospital.

Arrangements pending at Boyer Son Funeral Home in 1 1 Wanda Sherrill LEADWOOD Wanda Fay Sher- rill, 57, Leadwood, died August 15,. 2004 at her residence. She was born December 16, 1946 in Gobbler, MO. Member of the First Baptist Memorial Chapel, Potosl at it t.m, Wednesday. Interment will be at St.

Francois Memorial Park. Arrangements are being handled by Moore Funeral Homes, 105 Clark Street, Potosl, MO. William Hllse FARMINGTON Wijliam H. Hilse, 81, of Farmington, Missouri died in Farmington, Missouri on August 12, 2004. He was born on June 9, 1923.

He served in the U.S. Military. There will be no funeral service. Coplin Funeral Home in charge of services. Robert Roblson IRON MOUNTAIN Robert Stanley Robison, 62, of Iron Mountain Lake, died in Farmington, Missouri on August 13.

2004. He was born in St. Louis, Missouri on February 5, 1942 to the late Luke and Grace Kennedy Robison. He served in the United State Army and was employed as a maintenance man for public schools. Survived by: Sons: Robbie and Mike Robison; two sisters: Rosetta Baker and Dorothy Hunt.

He was preceded in death by two brothers: Fred and Eddie Raw. There will not be a visitation or funeral service. Coplin Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. Taylor Funeral Service Chapel, Farmington, with Fr. James Dyer officiating.

Interment at New Calvary Cemetery, Farmington. Memorials to: The Kidney Foundation. Photo obituary online at: www.tay-lorfuneral.com. Hugh 'Sid' Kelster ST. ANN Mr.

Hugh Franklin 'Sid' Keister, 67, of St. Ann, Missouri, passed away, August 16, 2004 at Barnes Hospital, St. Louis. Funeral services are presently pending at: Taylor Funeral Service Farmington. Photo obituary online at: www.taylorfuneral.com.

Carlo Rolf I BONNE TERRE Carlo Andrew Rolfi, age 49, of Bonne Terre, MO, died Saturday, August 14, 2004. He is survived by his wife Phyliss Rolfi; three daughters: Janice Rolfi; Vanessa (Brian) Forrester; Stephanie Rolfi; one son, Andrew Rolfi; three sisters: Josephine Rolfi; Judy Rolfi; Patty (Kerry) Lyeki; three brothers: Enrico (Ginney) Rolfi; Dennis (Michelle) Rolfi; Michael (Vicki) Rolfi; eight grand-. children. Visitation: 4 to 9 p.m., Tuesday and 9 to 11 a.m. Wednesday; Funeral service will be at Moore with Rev.

Allen David. Interment at Midlawn Memorial Cemetery in Union, MO. Memorials to the family. Stella Ramsey FARMINGTON Stella Ora Ramsey, 88, passed away August 14, 2004. She was born on August 18, 1915.

at Silver Lake, the daughter of the late Peter and Mary (Cash) Whisler. Also preceded in death by husband, Jewell W. Ramsey, brother, Herbert Whistler, and two sisters, Golden Whisler and Delia Gibbar. She is survived by son, Gene Ramsey and wife Ruth, daughter, Linda (Mrs. Mike) Baylard, two grandchildren, Michael Ramsey and wife Judy and Michelle Bay lard, and by three great-grandehil-" -7." Visitation today at Cozean Memorial Chapel from 5 to 9 p.m.: Visitation will resume at 7:30 a.m.

on Wednesday with funeral service to follow at the Cozean Chapel at 10:30 a.m. Burial at Yount Cemetery. Memorials to St. Paul Lutheran Church Radio Fund. Complete photo-obituary; is online at: Mrs.

Dorothy Ryan FARMINGTON Mrs. Dorothy Genevieve Ryan, 82, passed away August 16, 2004, at her St. Joe Manor residence in Bonne Terre. Dorothy was born on July 26, 1922, in St. Francois County, to James Everett Pigg and Maude Pearl "Patterson" Pigg.

She was married to Lynn William Ryan on July 31, 1940, he preceded her in death in 1953. Dorothy was a member of St. Joseph's Catholic Church of Farm-ington and she formerly operated a beauty shop from her Farmington home. Survivors include: Three Sons, William E. (and Kristine) Ryan, of Pevely, Missouri; Donald E.

of Eldon, Missouri and James L. Ryan, of Boca Raton, Florida. One sister, Betty Williford, of St. Peters, Missouri. Also four Grandchildren: Brande "Ryan" (Mrs.

Ben) Hicks; W. Scott Ryan; Eric Ryan and Craig Ryan. One Great-Granddaughter, Ciara Ryan. Visitation today, 3-9 p.m., at -Taylor Funeral Service, Farm i ington. Visitation resumes Wednesday at 7 a.m., and funeral Wednesday, 10 a.m., August 18, 2004, at Lnurcn in Leaawooq.

Preceded by: Parents, Charles Baxter and Estella Margaret (Wood) Mitchell; husband Donald Richard Sherrill. ,7, Survived by: Son, Michael Royce of Piedmont; one grandchild; Jerry Ray Mitchell of Springfield, MO. Visitation: 10 a.m. Tuesday at C. Boyer Son Funeral Home, MEWS 1 Former defense chiefs say Pentagon should continue running most of U.S.

intelligence Special interest In heart dieeaee, lung disease, and arthritis Accepts patients Id years and older By JESSE J. HOLLAND Accepts most Insurances including medicare and medicaid Medial Arts Clinic For an appointment with Dr. Rana Call 573-756-6751 ext 205 Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The Pentagon should retain control of the majority of the country's intelligence apparatus to ensure soldiers can quickly get the information they need on the battlefield, former defense secretaries say. The Sept. 11 commission's report suggested that Congress create an intelligence director of 1 near-Cabinet rank to coordinate all 15 of the government's intelligence agencies, ensuring they work with each other and share intelligence.

-i The chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee revealed Monday that it has drafted legis- lation that would give the new intelligence chief the budget authority and hiring and firing power that the White House has wavered on. But the Pentagon controls most of the large intelligence agencies: the National Security Agency, which intercepts electronic communications; the National Reconnaissance Office, which operates spy satellites; and the National Geospatial-Intelli-gence Agency, which analyzes satellite pictures," The Defense Department also controls 80 percent of the money spent on intelligence, estimated at $40 billion annually. Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld and Gen. Richard Myers, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, were to meet with the Senate Armed Services Committee on Tuesday to discuss the creation of the national intelligence director.

Former defense secretaries told senators Monday that the Pentagon's intelligence agencies ought to be left alone, highlighting the turf battles that may occur. "I don't think that the authorities in the Department of Defense should be placed under the NID," said James Schlesinger, who worked for Parkland Health Center lalHealthCare, crown Valley winery I Presidents Nbcon and Ford. Soldiers in the battlefield need information fast, and don't need another layer of bureaucracy to go through, said Frank C. Carluc-' ci, who worked under former President Reagan. "The dilemma is that if you give the NID budget and personnel authority over DOD, even if he or she is not in the White House, you jeopardize combat support and disrupt the military unity of command," he said.

But Senate Intelligence Committee Chairman Pat Roberts, said bis committee is work-, ing ob a draft bill thL close to the Sept 11 commission's suggestion of a powerful director. Congressional aides said the committee draft has a National Counterterrorism Center and a national intelligence director with the power to hire and fire intelligence personnel, as well as set budgets for the 15 agencies. "Control of the money, after, all, is tantamount to power," said Sen. Joe Lieberman, D-Conn. Three former CIA chiefs told the Senate Governmental Affairs Committee that if Congress ere- ates a new position, it should have the power to make all of the intelligence community work together.

"The intelligence community -does not need a feckless czar, with fine surroundings and little authority," said William Webster, who has headed both the CIA and the FBI. The power of the purse will help the new director make the nation's 15 intelligence agencies cooperate, as well as listen to what he or she has to say, James Woolsey said. "Whoever has the gold makes the rules," he said. And Stansfield Turner told the senators, The worst thing that can come of this is we create an NID and not give him authority." Turner led the CIA 1977-81, Webster 1987-91 and Woolsey 1993-95. tiim.

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Pages Available:
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Years Available:
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