AMBER Alert issued for missing 13-year-old Wisconsin girl By Spectrum News Staff Wisconsin PUBLISHED 3:18 PM ET May. 17, 2021 PUBLISHED 3:18 PM EDT May. 17, 2021
SHARE
SAUKVILLE, Wis. The Wisconsin Department of Justice has issued an AMBER Alert for a missing 13-year-old girl Monday.
Officials said 13-year-old Samantha K. Stephenson of Saukville, Wis., was last seen on Sunday morning in Menomonie with 19-year-old Brandon A. Morgan.
Stephenson was last seen wearing a white Rick and Morty hoodie, black sweatpants and glasses. She is 5-foot-3 with brown hair and blue eyes.
Morgan is 6-foot-4 with brown hair and brown eyes.
An #AMBERAlert has been issued for Samantha K. Stephenson, age 13, female, white, 5 ft 3 inches, 105 lbs, Brown hair and Blue eyes.
Good Morning: We have an emergency telephone system
Ann Young
Special to The Journal-Standard
I recently found out about another program that Stephenson County offers its residents. It is called the Premier Alert Program. If you live alone or have medical issues, you can certainly take advantage of this program.
You request information and fill out some paperwork and send it to the address that is on the form. You need to make sure that the information is correct and update it every two years. The police department and the Stephenson County telecommunicators use this information and store it safely for you in their computer system. This is just another safety tool for us to use as we age.
Emergency Medical Services earns Gold Plus Award
Midland Daily News
FacebookTwitterEmail
Members of MidMichigan s Regional STEMI Program are (from left) Paramedic Jay Moore, EMT-P, MidMichigan Medical Center - EMS, Gladwin; Deanna Knopp, R.N., B.S.N., system director of MidMichigan s Emergency Services; John Clayton, manager of MidMichigan Medical Center - EMS, Gladwin; Paramedic Mary Datte, EMT-P, MidMichigan Medical Center - EMS, Gladwin; Paramedic Jamie Campbell, EMT-P, MidMichigan Medical Center - EMS, Midland; Paramedic Stacey Rohn, EMT-P, MidMichigan Medical Center - EMS, Midland; Michael Lauer, M.D., interventional cardiologist and director of MidMichigan s Regional STEMI Program; and Scott Shawl, manager of MidMichigan Medical Center - EMS, Midland. (Photo Provided)
Support local journalism Now, more than ever, the world needs trustworthy reportingâbut good journalism isnât free. Please support us by making a contribution. Close
Members of MidMichiganâs Regional STEMI Program (left to right): Paramedic Jay Moore, EMT-P, MidMichigan Medical Center â EMS, Gladwin; Deanna Knopp, R.N., B.S.N., system director of MidMichiganâs Emergency Services; John Clayton, manager of MidMichigan Medical Center â EMS, Gladwin; Paramedic Mary Datte, EMT-P, MidMichigan Medical Center â EMS, Gladwin; Paramedic Jamie Campbell, EMT-P, MidMichigan Medical Center â EMS, Midland; Paramedic Stacey Rohn, EMT-P, MidMichigan Medical Center â EMS, Midland; Michael Lauer, M.D., interventional cardiologist and director of MidMichiganâs Regional STEMI Program; and Scott Shawl, manager of MidMichigan Medical Center â EMS, Midland.
NetNewsLedger
178
Thunder Bay – NEWS – The Amber Alert worked yesterday. The Alert went out in the afternoon and by early evening, Police reported that the nine month old baby had been safely located.
The Ottawa Police Service woudl like to inform the public that Maggie Knox has been located safe and sound. We would like to thank Gatineau Police and members of the public their assistance. One person is in custody and the investigation is ongoing.
Amber Alerts are not issued lightly
There are specific guidelines in place in each province that determines when police can issue an Amber Alert.
The Amber Alert came into being when the community of Arlington, Texas got together to create the AMBER (America’s Missing Broadcast Emergency Response) program following the 1996 kidnapping and murder of nine-year-old Amber Hagerman. Citizens wanted to prevent future abductions and increase children’s safety in their community.