nursebeeme
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their medical condition (ie, "serious")?Just got a phone call about another rumor...very serious...
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their medical condition (ie, "serious")?Just got a phone call about another rumor...very serious...
their medical condition (ie, "serious")?
Most injuries that required more than Hiawatha could handle would usually be transported to Topeka to either Stormont-Vail or St. Francis Medical Center. I have no opinion on why they would be transported to KU. KU does have a good burn unit, but nothing indicates that is a factor.
On the insurance, Columbia is an underwriter. Saylors is an independent insurance agency and handles many different underwriters.
A friend of ours just talked to a highway patrolman that said it was them also. I really hope they live for the main fact that we might not every know the truth if they die and take it with them. I know that is terrible to say...but that's how I feel anyway.
this link does not come up for me anymore.... anyone else having that problem??RURAL SABETHA COUPLE INJURED IN WRECK
KNZA
A rural Sabetha couple were injured this ( Friday ) morning a two-vehicle accident on U.S. 75 Highway in Brown County about 4 ½ miles south of Fairview.
The Kansas Highway Patrol says 58-year-old Roger Hollister was traveling south when his sports utility vehicle traveled left of center until it was partially on the northbound shoulder and struck a northbound semi that had attempted to move to the left to avoid the collision.
Roger Hollister and his 55-year-old wife, Rebecca, were transported to the Hiawatha Community Hospital. Both were later flown to the K.U. Medical Center in Kansas City.
The semi driver, 50-year-old Scott Grove of Solider, suffered possible injuries. However, according to the Patrol report wasnt transported to the hospital.
The Patrol says Roger Hollister wasnt wearing a seat belt, but his wife was.
The accident, which was reported shortly before 7:30 this ( Friday ) morning, remains under investigation.
Law enforcement officials served a search warrant on the Hollisters farmstead last month after a portion of a pickup truck believed to be connected with the disappearance of Patricia Kimmi was found at a salvage yard in Axtell.
That case remains under investigation and no arrests have been made.
http://www.knzafm.com/stories/09420_RURAL-SABETHA-COUPLE-INJURED-IN-WRECK_144836.php
this link does not come up for me anymore.... anyone else having that problem??
It wouldn't be an insurance issue as that is a civil action. They would likely take the car to investigate a criminal action such as attempted vehicular homicide, obstruction of justice, or probably a million other things.Here's a thought...re: car taken to sheriff's office...investigation of the incident to determine IF IT WAS AN ACCIDENT OR NOT because of insurance coverage...you can imagine the possibilities...what insurance pays for damages to vehicles &/or persons medical....(what if this was no accident).
Have a cousin who works for KDOT ...he said they had one lane of hwy closed for a while for the investigation..as you say ...tire marks etc...then would guess check out vehicle for any possible mechanical failures....I have to concur - towing to the police means criminal mischief afoot. No doubt the scene investigation led them to that. What's telling in something like this is tire marks - when and if the brakes were applied, how far before the collision, and so forth.
Boy, that poor semi-driver. I can't imagine what that was like seeing the vehicle come at him, and then when he tried to avoid collision...his tire marks too will tell the tale.
My mom and dad always said when it's semi vs car, semi wins almost every time.