The release says the agencies that have participated in the search
efforts are the Box Elder County Sheriff, BE Search and Rescue, the Utah
Department of Public Safety, the Civil Air Patrol, the Box Elder Communications
Center, the Utah Division of Natural Resources and Weber County Scuba/Search
and Rescue.
And the family of a missing couple from Eureka, Utah, is offering a $2,000 reward for information that leads to the recovery of the Jeep two teens were in when they vanished in December. Breezy Otterson, 17, and Riley Powell, 18, have been missing since Dec. 30th when they were driving from Toole to Spanish Fork, with their final destination being home in Eureka. Family said when they last spoke to the couple, they said they were just outside of Spanish Fork. According to a post from Otterson’s aunt, family members are offering a reward of $2,000 for information that leads to the Jeep the couple was in. The reward has grown from $1,000 to $1,200, and is now $2,000. The aunt said yesterday that the Civil Air Patrol is flying over the search area to assist efforts to locate the couple. Yesterday evening, the Juab County Sheriff’s Office issued a Endangered Missing Advisory for the pair. Anyone who sees the couple or their vehicle is asked to call the sheriff’s office at (435) 623-1349. The vehicle is a blue 1999 Jeep Cherokee with Utah license plate: 674-VWV.
The parting shots
Clothing giant H&M has apologized and removed an advertising image of a black model in a sweatshirt with the words "Coolest monkey in the jungle." The brand removed the image, but kept in place other designs modeled by white children
The retailer said Monday that the "image has now been removed from all
H&M channels and we sincerely apologize to anyone this may have
offended."
Fodor's Travel Guide is recommending that people not visit Missouri, ranking the state alongside non-desirable travel destinations such as Cuba and Myanmar in a new list. "Fodor's No List 2018" says Missouri is No. 7 on the list of places to be avoided. Missouri is the only state on the list. The travel guide quotes the head of Missouri's NAACP chapter, saying the state has "a separate standard of laws that are only applicable to some people." Fodor's "no list" includes places overrun by tourists causing damage, and destinations with safety issues. For Missouri, Fodor's starts off by pointing out some of the state's good qualities. It says Missouri is "full of wonders that belong on anyone's travel bucket list." It mentions positives as limestone caves, the Budweiser Clydesdales, Kansas City's BBQ, jazz and Silver Dollar City. But Fodor's then blasts Missouri as "the place where SB 43 was passed making it more difficult to sue employers for discrimination, a state representative argued that homosexuals weren'’t human beings, a tourist who got lost and ran out of gas was later found murdered in his jail cell without ever being put under arrest, and two men were hunted down and shot on suspicion of being Muslim on the outskirts of Kansas City." (The shooting in the Kansas City area actually took place in Kansas.)
Pope Francis baptized 34 babies yesterday in an annual ceremony in the Sistine Chapel. He repeated advice from previous years: mothers should feel free to breastfeed during the service.
Two of Toronto, Canada's top private investigators are now looking into the deaths of billionaire couple Barry and Honey Sherman. The couple were found hanging on Dec. 13th in their windowless pool room in their home. They were wearing jackets that bound their arms behind their backs, according to reports.
A top White House aide yesterday kept up the drumbeat against former White House chief strategist Steve Bannon, calling his comments in a new book on President Donald Trump "grotesque. It's tragic and unfortunate that Steve would make these grotesque comments so out of touch with reality."
And Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri, was last night's biggest winner at the Golden Globes. The movie garnered four major awards, including Best Picture.
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And the family of a missing couple from Eureka, Utah, is offering a $2,000 reward for information that leads to the recovery of the Jeep two teens were in when they vanished in December. Breezy Otterson, 17, and Riley Powell, 18, have been missing since Dec. 30th when they were driving from Toole to Spanish Fork, with their final destination being home in Eureka. Family said when they last spoke to the couple, they said they were just outside of Spanish Fork. According to a post from Otterson’s aunt, family members are offering a reward of $2,000 for information that leads to the Jeep the couple was in. The reward has grown from $1,000 to $1,200, and is now $2,000. The aunt said yesterday that the Civil Air Patrol is flying over the search area to assist efforts to locate the couple. Yesterday evening, the Juab County Sheriff’s Office issued a Endangered Missing Advisory for the pair. Anyone who sees the couple or their vehicle is asked to call the sheriff’s office at (435) 623-1349. The vehicle is a blue 1999 Jeep Cherokee with Utah license plate: 674-VWV.
The parting shots
Clothing giant H&M has apologized and removed an advertising image of a black model in a sweatshirt with the words "Coolest monkey in the jungle." The brand removed the image, but kept in place other designs modeled by white children
UK Labor Party lawmaker Kate Osamor
tweeted that she was "totally shocked, dismayed to say the very least" by the
image and, addressing H&M, asked "Do you think this imagery is an
appropriate representation of a young black
boy?"
Fodor's Travel Guide is recommending that people not visit Missouri, ranking the state alongside non-desirable travel destinations such as Cuba and Myanmar in a new list. "Fodor's No List 2018" says Missouri is No. 7 on the list of places to be avoided. Missouri is the only state on the list. The travel guide quotes the head of Missouri's NAACP chapter, saying the state has "a separate standard of laws that are only applicable to some people." Fodor's "no list" includes places overrun by tourists causing damage, and destinations with safety issues. For Missouri, Fodor's starts off by pointing out some of the state's good qualities. It says Missouri is "full of wonders that belong on anyone's travel bucket list." It mentions positives as limestone caves, the Budweiser Clydesdales, Kansas City's BBQ, jazz and Silver Dollar City. But Fodor's then blasts Missouri as "the place where SB 43 was passed making it more difficult to sue employers for discrimination, a state representative argued that homosexuals weren'’t human beings, a tourist who got lost and ran out of gas was later found murdered in his jail cell without ever being put under arrest, and two men were hunted down and shot on suspicion of being Muslim on the outskirts of Kansas City." (The shooting in the Kansas City area actually took place in Kansas.)
Pope Francis baptized 34 babies yesterday in an annual ceremony in the Sistine Chapel. He repeated advice from previous years: mothers should feel free to breastfeed during the service.
Two of Toronto, Canada's top private investigators are now looking into the deaths of billionaire couple Barry and Honey Sherman. The couple were found hanging on Dec. 13th in their windowless pool room in their home. They were wearing jackets that bound their arms behind their backs, according to reports.
A top White House aide yesterday kept up the drumbeat against former White House chief strategist Steve Bannon, calling his comments in a new book on President Donald Trump "grotesque. It's tragic and unfortunate that Steve would make these grotesque comments so out of touch with reality."
And Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri, was last night's biggest winner at the Golden Globes. The movie garnered four major awards, including Best Picture.
Page 2