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KANSAS CITY, Mo. 鈥?A Kansas City, Missouri, man has been sentenced in federal prison for participating in a $1.1 million insurance fraud scheme.Michael Stuart Smith, 36, will serve four years in federal prison without par
stanley cup ole. Smith is also ordered by the court to pay $40,836 in restitution to his victims.Smith, who is known as Bl
stanley termos ack Mike, was involved in an insurance fraud scheme that involved staging automobile incidents. He was recruited by his friend Lawrence Courtney, who pleaded guilty to fraud charges Thursday. According to court documents, the fraud scheme involved submitting false claims that they had suffered bodily injuries and that they would be personally liable for any medical bills related to insurance claims. The schemers would go to various medical providers, claiming injuries from the staged accidents and requesting various testing such a MRIs, CT scans and/or X-rays. The conspirators, some of whom were involved in multiple incidents, received thousands of dollars, and in some cases tens of thousands of d
stanley us ollars, based on the false claims. However, no payments were made to medical providers and the money was instead used to fund the schemers personal expenses.Smit Crrr Anticipated bus driver shortage leads to change in school start, dismissal times in Lee s Summit
LEE S SUMMIT, Mo. 鈥?The new year is bringing new hope to a Lee s Summit nursing home.As the I-Team first reported in November, Wilshire at Lakewood Care Center in Lee s Summit suffered a COVID-19 outbreak a few months ago in which 137 residents and staff tested pos
stanley cup becher itive for the virus.One of them is Joann
stanley cups uk Williams, 86.According to her daughter Julie Higgerson, Williams went to Wilshire for rehabilitation due to dehydration from an infection. Even though Williams tested positive for the virus, Higgerson said her mom never had any symptoms.On
stanley water bottle Wednesday, Williams received the first of two vaccine shots. She was admitted to Wilshire May 1.Her daughter visits her through the window because family members, under Centers for Disease Control and Prevention CDC guidelines, arent allowed inside. I hope we can get in to see her, Higgerson said. We want to be able to sit with her and hug her. Darlene Smith is another Wilshire resident who, despite having a pre-existing heart and lung condition, survived a positive COVID-19 diagnosis in September. Her spirits are a lot higher than they were back when she first had COVID and first moved into the facility, her son Brian Smith said.Wilshire Adm