Police were dispatched to a location twice on Saturday after 911 calls. 12:04 pm, Dec. 14, 2020 ×
The Jamestown Police Department arrested a Jamestown man on several charges after using a Taser on him twice after a reported domestic incident Saturday.
Police were dispatched at about 10:09 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 12, to a 911 hang up call at 408 Business Loop West, the Two Rivers Inn West Motel. Dispatch attempted to call the phone number back and the individual who answered the phone reported it was a misdial. Officers responded to verify there was no emergency, determining the individuals involved were in a relationship and were having an argument but no physical violence had occurred. It was determined no crime had been committed at that time and officers left.
JAMESTOWN, N.D. (NewsDakota.com) – A Jamestown man has been arrested and is facing charges after a Saturday night altercation at the Two Rivers Inn West Motel.
Jamestown Police Major Justin Blinsky reports the department had received a 911 call just after 10 PM Saturday night. Officers responded to verify no emergency, to which it was reported to have been a misdial.
“It was determined the individuals involved were in a relationship and were having an argument, but no physical violence occurred,” Major Blinsky reported.
Just before 10:45 PM, officers were dispatched to the hotel again to a report of Domestic Assault. The victim informed police she had been punched in the face by a male suspect, who she is in a domestic relationship with and the phone call was abruptly disconnected.
With larger health networks offering more pay, rural hospitals across the country are finding it especially challenging to get travel nurses. Leaders at one rural medical center in North Dakota say they are getting by with their own staff, thanks to extraordinary work ethic.
JAMESTOWN, N.D. (NewsDakota.com) – The Jamestown Regional Medical Center (JRMC) is encouraging everyone to schedule their preventative care and checkups as they continually ensure the safety of their staff and the public.
Since the pandemic reached North Dakota in March, the JRMC has continually been one step ahead. Having created a surge plan, constant sanitation, purchasing a new germ zapping robot, and more, they’ve been able to continue care as close to normal as possible.
Chief Nursing Officer Trisha Jungels says community leaders are also to thank for taking steps to help slow the spread of the virus.