Jerry Dines will have a display of muzzle loading guns at the Appleton City museum on July 11th from 10:30 to 4:30. This display features muzzle loading guns from 1760 through the 1800's.
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WARRENSBURG, MO – Layne Anderson of Butler was recently awarded the prestigious Bronze America 250th Anniversary Medal by the Martin Warren Chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution (SAR). The honor recognizes his active dedication to the nationwide initiative celebrating the 250th Anniversary of the American Revolution.
The Martin Warren Chapter is dedicated to honoring the heritage of the American Revolution and promotes historical education in the Johnson County area. The Chapter meets at the Johnson County Historical Society on the third Saturday of each month at 10:30 a.m. (with exceptions for December, which meets on the second Saturday, and there are no meetings in February, July or August).
Individuals interested in ancestral research or becoming a member of the National Society of the Sons of the American Revolution (NSSAR) are encouraged to reach out. For more information, please contact Chapter President and Genealogist Mark Parks at mark.e.parks@gmail.com.
Release courtesy of Martin Warren Chapter, SAR.
Following the tragic plane crash that occurred June 14th in Butler, Missouri, Code 1 Wellness is reminding the community that support services remain available for those impacted.
Code 1 Wellness was on scene Sunday evening assisting families, the Bates County Sheriff’s Posse, first responders, and others involved during the response to the incident. The organization provided emotional support during what was described as an extremely difficult and traumatic time for families and responders.
Code 1 Wellness is a rural Missouri behavioral health organization that provides mental health services, substance use support, peer support, crisis response, trauma-informed care, telehealth services, and community-based wellness resources. The organization serves first responders, veterans, families, court-involved individuals, and community members facing trauma, grief, stress, substance use, or mental health challenges.
Organization leaders said traumatic incidents can have a lasting impact not only on the families directly affected, but also on first responders, witnesses, friends, neighbors, and the broader community. Emotional responses to tragedy may happen immediately or may surface days, weeks, or months later.
Code 1 Wellness stated that there is no specific timeline for grief, shock, or emotional processing, and the organization wants residents to know help remains available.
“When tragedy strikes, people need to know they are not alone,” said Vanessa Kennedy, CEO and Founder of Code 1 Wellness. “Whether someone needs support right away or weeks from now, we want our community to know we are still here. We will continue to be here for the families, first responders, and anyone affected for as long as we are needed.”
Code 1 Wellness extends its condolences to the families and loved ones affected by the tragedy. The organization also recognized the work of first responders, sheriff’s posse members, emergency personnel, volunteers, faith leaders, and community partners who came together to assist during the incident.
Community members who need support or would like more information about available services are encouraged to contact Code 1 Wellness. Services may be available in person (peer-supported) or through telehealth, depending on individual needs and availability.
Code
1 Wellness
Adrian,
Missouri
(816)
372-2948
info@code1wellness.org
www.code1wellness.org