Wednesday, March 4, 2020
Happy retirement Rita!
After 14 years of dedicated service to Bates County Memorial Hospital, Rita Camerer was honored with a retirement party on March 2, 2020.
Rita began her employment in 2006 and worked as a Health Information Clerk in the Health Information Management Department.
Rita was recognized for her dedication to the hospital throughout her years of service. Hospital staff were present to congratulate Rita on her retirement, and enjoy cake and punch.
On behalf of the hospital, Doncella Liggins, HIM Director, presented Rita with beautiful pendulum wall clock.
Rita enjoys spending time with her husband, Don, on their farm in Adrian, as well as her children and grandchildren.
Bomb threat at hospital in Lamar
On Wednesday, March 4, two bomb threats were made against Cox Barton County Hospital in Lamar, Missouri.
Local law enforcement is involved, and has asked community members to avoid the hospital as a search is underway.
To ensure the safety of those involved, all staff and patients are being evacuated.
Mid America Live News will update when more information is made available to us.
This Story has been updated:
https://batescountynewswire.blogspot.com/2020/03/update-two-arrested-for-making-bomb.html
Mid America Live News will update when more information is made available to us.
This Story has been updated:
https://batescountynewswire.blogspot.com/2020/03/update-two-arrested-for-making-bomb.html
Wheatley promoted to Butler Police Chief
The City of Butler is pleased to announce that Lieutenant Jerret Wheatley has been promoted to Police Chief. Chief Wheatley has been with the Butler Police Department since 1999.
We are excited to have Chief Wheatley serving in this position, and the knowledge and compassion he brings.
Please join us in congratulating Chief Wheatley in his new position.
28th Annual Best of the Trails Spring Longhorn Sale
💥 Don't miss the 28th Annual Best of the Trails Spring Longhorn Sale 💥
March 14th @ Mo-Kan Livestock Auction
Sale Starts at 11 AM
Visit www.mo-kanlivestock.com to view the complete B.O.
T.T. Sale Catalog.
Sale Order👇
Registered & Commercial Longhorns
Longhorn Crossbreds & Novelties
Fresh & Used Roping Livestock
March 14th @ Mo-Kan Livestock Auction
Sale Starts at 11 AM
Visit www.mo-kanlivestock.com to view the complete B.O.
Sale Order👇
Registered & Commercial Longhorns
Longhorn Crossbreds & Novelties
Fresh & Used Roping Livestock
Man rescued from trench in Clinton
At 1:49pm yesterday (March 3, 2020) the Clinton Fire Department responded to 1904 Epicurean Drive for an incident involving a trench collapse with a male victim trapped. The trapped victim, identified as 58-year-old Tim Wainscott (of Montrose, Missouri) was attempting to install a sewer pipe in an eleven foot deep trench when a section of the trench wall gave way, causing him to become trapped. Co-workers on scene immediately began attempting to free Wainscott while waiting for emergency crews to arrive.
The responding crew of three personnel arrived on scene to find a large crowd of bystanders actively attempting to free Wainscott, buried in soil from mid-torso down. Emergency crews were able to communicate with Wainscott and establish that he was breathing fine and in no pain. Deputy Chief Matt Willings responded to the scene and upon arrival requested assistance from the nearest Trench Rescue team, Holden Fire and Rescue, to assist in rescue operations.
Rescue efforts immediately began to stabilize the trench walls to prevent further collapse. While preparing to begin shoring efforts, another section of the trench wall gave way and buried Wainscott to the top of his head. Wainscott was still able to speak to rescue workers and breath adequately even after the secondary collapse. Emergency shoring and rescue efforts commenced and rescue workers were able to remove the soil around Wainscotts head.
Utilizing several bystanders, shoring and stability of the trench was established. Emergency workers and bystanders worked together to begin to remove the dirt from around Wainscott. At 3:15pm, Holden Fire Department Trench Rescue Team arrived on scene. In a coordinated effort, additional shoring was put into place to ensure the stability of the trench as crews continued to dig deeper to free Wainscott.
A coordinated plan was established to lift Wainscott from the trench after he was freed. Utilizing Clinton Fire Departments new aerial platform, a harness was placed around Wainscott to lift him from the eleven foot deep trench. At 5:59pm, rescue workers were able to free Wainscott who was removed from the trench into EMS care.
Wainscott was conscious, breathing, and even joked a little after being removed from the trench. Golden Valley Hospital EMS staff took Wainscott to an awaiting air ambulance on scene where he was life-flighted to Research hospital for further evaluation. We are happy to announce that Wainscott is in stable condition at the time of this press release and may be able to return home today.
The Clinton Fire Department would like to thank the following agencies for their assistance: Clinton Police Department, Holden Fire Department, Golden Valley Memorial Hospital EMS, Pettis County EMS, Life-Flight Eagle, Evergy, Liberty Gas, Henry County Water Company, and Full-Line Lumber. Furthermore, we would like to express our sincere gratitude to the numerous contractors and bystanders on scene that assisted with rescue efforts as needed.
The responding crew of three personnel arrived on scene to find a large crowd of bystanders actively attempting to free Wainscott, buried in soil from mid-torso down. Emergency crews were able to communicate with Wainscott and establish that he was breathing fine and in no pain. Deputy Chief Matt Willings responded to the scene and upon arrival requested assistance from the nearest Trench Rescue team, Holden Fire and Rescue, to assist in rescue operations.
Rescue efforts immediately began to stabilize the trench walls to prevent further collapse. While preparing to begin shoring efforts, another section of the trench wall gave way and buried Wainscott to the top of his head. Wainscott was still able to speak to rescue workers and breath adequately even after the secondary collapse. Emergency shoring and rescue efforts commenced and rescue workers were able to remove the soil around Wainscotts head.
Utilizing several bystanders, shoring and stability of the trench was established. Emergency workers and bystanders worked together to begin to remove the dirt from around Wainscott. At 3:15pm, Holden Fire Department Trench Rescue Team arrived on scene. In a coordinated effort, additional shoring was put into place to ensure the stability of the trench as crews continued to dig deeper to free Wainscott.
A coordinated plan was established to lift Wainscott from the trench after he was freed. Utilizing Clinton Fire Departments new aerial platform, a harness was placed around Wainscott to lift him from the eleven foot deep trench. At 5:59pm, rescue workers were able to free Wainscott who was removed from the trench into EMS care.
Wainscott was conscious, breathing, and even joked a little after being removed from the trench. Golden Valley Hospital EMS staff took Wainscott to an awaiting air ambulance on scene where he was life-flighted to Research hospital for further evaluation. We are happy to announce that Wainscott is in stable condition at the time of this press release and may be able to return home today.
The Clinton Fire Department would like to thank the following agencies for their assistance: Clinton Police Department, Holden Fire Department, Golden Valley Memorial Hospital EMS, Pettis County EMS, Life-Flight Eagle, Evergy, Liberty Gas, Henry County Water Company, and Full-Line Lumber. Furthermore, we would like to express our sincere gratitude to the numerous contractors and bystanders on scene that assisted with rescue efforts as needed.
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