Water Rescue in St. Clair Twp; Two Charged

 Press Release  Comments Off on Water Rescue in St. Clair Twp; Two Charged
Apr 102015
 

news-releaseFor Immediate Release
April 10, 2014

Two Charged In Water Rescue Incident

Butler County Sheriff Richard K. Jones is very upset that several first responders were placed in harm’s way due to the reckless acts of two men.  At approximately 11:55 AM, the Butler County Regional Water Rescue Team and St. Clair Township emergency crews responded to the area of 2650 Hamilton Eaton Road where two men were trapped on a small land area in the middle of the creek that runs between Seven Mile and New Miami.  Jeffrey Marcum, 27 year old male, and Christopher Marcum, 22 year old male, were in separate kayaks in the river when they lost control due to extremely heavy currents and had to swim to safety.  One of them had a phone and called a family member, who then called the Sheriff’s Office.

The event caused for the use of the Butler County Sheriff’s helicopter and Air Care. Several deputies were on foot, physically walking the bank line to locate and save the subjects. One subject was transported by Saint Clair Township emergency crews and the other by Air Care for minor injuries.  A boat could not get to the subjects so the Butler County Sheriff’s helicopter had to land in an unstable, hazardous area to relocate the subjects so they could be assessed for injuries.

“This is absolutely ridiculous.  The current in that river could have cost several lives to try to rescue two people that should have known better.  I am all for rescuing those in need; that is why I have all these resources.  I do not like putting my own people or anyone else in danger when something like this could have been prevented.  Every year I make statements, I put out statistics and I get with media to get the message out that the water is dangerous.  We knock on too many doors of families to tell them we pulled their loved one from the water and they did not survive,” said Sheriff Jones.  He went on to advise that with the amount of rain coupled with high water and extreme current, this is always a recipe for disaster.  If our pilots were not exceptional, this would have been a tragedy, not a rescue.”
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Both subjects are being charged with reckless or unsafe operation of vessel, water skis, aquaplane, a misdemeanor of the 3rd degree.

Water Rescue in St. Clair Township; Two ChargedNews Release – Butler County Sheriff Richard K. Jones is very upset that several first responders were placed in harm’s way due to the reckless acts of two men. At approximately 11:55 AM, the Butler County Regional Water Rescue Team and St. Clair Township emergency crews responded to the area of 2650 Hamilton Eaton Road where two men were trapped on a small land area in the middle of the creek that runs between Seven Mile and New Miami. Jeffrey Marcum, 27 year old male, and Christopher Marcum, 22 year old male, were in separate kayaks in the river when they lost control due to extremely heavy currents and had to swim to safety. One of them had a phone and called a family member, who then called the Sheriff’s Office.The event caused for the use of the Butler County Sheriff’s helicopter and Air Care. Several deputies were on foot, physically walking the bank line to locate and save the subjects. One subject was transported by St. Clair Township emergency crews and the other by Air Care for minor injuries. A boat could not get to the subjects so the Butler County Sheriff’s helicopter had to land in an unstable, hazardous area to relocate the subjects so they could be assessed for injuries.“This is absolutely ridiculous. The current in that river could have cost several lives to try to rescue two people that should have known better. I am all for rescuing those in need; that is why I have all these resources. I do not like putting my own people or anyone else in danger when something like this could have been prevented. Every year I make statements, I put out statistics and I get with media to get the message out that the water is dangerous. We knock on too many doors of families to tell them we pulled their loved one from the water and they did not survive,” said Sheriff Jones. He went on to advise that with the amount of rain coupled with high water and extreme current, this is always a recipe for disaster. If our pilots were not exceptional, this would have been a tragedy, not a rescue.”Both subjects are being charged with reckless or unsafe operation of vessel, water skis, aquaplane, a misdemeanor of the 3rd degree.http://www.butlersheriff.org/2015/04/10/water-rescue-st-clair/Thanks to St. Clair Township Fire Department, St. Clair Twp. – New Miami Life Squad and UC Air Care for your help!

Posted by Butler County Sheriff's Office on Friday, April 10, 2015

Prepared by:
Sgt. Melissa Gerhardt

 

Three Teens Hurt in St. Clair Township Crash

 Press Release  Comments Off on Three Teens Hurt in St. Clair Township Crash
Dec 272013
 

press-releaseFor Immediate Release
December 27, 2013

Crash in St. Clair Township Last Night Sends Three Teens to Hospitals

Butler County Sheriff Richard K. Jones reports a two-vehicle crash in northern St. Clair Township last night, December 26, shortly before 10 pm resulted in three teens being transported to hospitals. The preliminary report indicates that Ashley Spaulding, age 17, of 3rd Street, Trenton, was driving a 1998 Pontiac Sunfire south-bound on Jacksonburg Road just south of Taylor School road. As she attempted to pass a vehicle, she apparently lost control, and her vehicle began swerving, eventually sliding sideways across both lanes of traffic. The Sunfire then collided with a north-bound 2007 Chevrolet Cobalt, driven by Dalton Williams, age 19, from Meadow Lane, Trenton.

Spaulding and her passenger, Sierra Lindamood, age 17, of Morganthaler Road, St. Clair Township, were both transported by Air care to University Hospital, Cincinnati, with what appeared to be serious injuries. Williams was transported by Wayne Township Squad to The Atrium Hospital, in Middletown. The cause of the crash remains under investigation by the Sheriff’s Office Serious Traffic Accident Reconstruction Team (START).

Prepared by:
Sgt. Monte Mayer
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“Good Samaritan” Assaulted Trying to Help Motorist

 Press Release  Comments Off on “Good Samaritan” Assaulted Trying to Help Motorist
Nov 042013
 

press-releaseFor Immediate Release
November 4, 2013

“Good Samaritan” Assaulted Trying to Help Motorist

Butler County Sheriff Richard K. Jones reports that a man’s attempt to help a “stranded motorist” Friday night led to him being assaulted and seeking medical treatment. Damon Wyatt, age 46, of Trenton, reported to Sheriff’s Deputies that he was travelling along Augspurger Road near Gephart Road in St. Clair Township around 11:00 – 11:30 Friday night. He spotted a dark-colored minivan on the side of the road, and a male and female standing next to it. The suspects stated they needed a “jump,” and indicated they had cables. Wyatt positioned his vehicle facing the front of the van, and opened the hood of his vehicle. At that time, he said a third suspect came up behind him and tried to choke him. While being choked, the first male suspect began to hit him in the face. When he woke up a short time later, all the suspects were gone. He could tell that someone had gone through his vehicle, but he didn’t notice anything missing (he indicated his wallet had been hidden inside the vehicle, and he found it undisturbed). Wyatt drove himself to Fort Hamilton Hospital for treatment, from where he called the Sheriff’s Office to report the incident. Wyatt described the first male as white, wearing a dark jacket and camouflage hat, and having short facial hair. The female was also white, and had shoulder-length, dark curly hair. Both are believed to be in their 20’s. The third suspect was only described as a white male. Sheriff’s Detectives are investigating. Anyone with information on the suspects, the minivan, or anything about this incident, are asked to call the Sheriff’s Office Dispatch Center at (513) 785-1300.

The combination of all browse for more info discount viagra these safety measures enables you to guard and fight back in case an intrusion is attempted or does happen. So, consume this canada cialis 100mg capsule to stop erectile dysfunction permanently. generic sale viagra miamistonecrabs.com One has to take after these tenets with a specific end goal to stay profited for more. Even the online pharmaceutical market buy cheap cialis http://miamistonecrabs.com/stone-crabs-lacrosse-jersey/ is flooded with androgens. Sheriff Jones says this is a reminder that everyone must always be on guard for the potential of this to happen. “It’s really sad that you try to help someone, and then you’re the one who becomes a victim,” said the Sheriff. “If you see a stranded motorist along the side of a road, your safest action would be to just use a cell phone and call law enforcement to respond to the area. Trying to help directly can obviously turn out to be a bad idea. Thank goodness this situation didn’t turn out worse than it did. It’s sad, really sad,” he concluded.

Prepared by: Sgt. Monte Mayer
Public Information Officer