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KANSAS CITY, Mo. 鈥?Two of the four victims who died after an Amtrak train derailed in north-central Missouri on Monday now have a GoFundMe page.The page has raised over $8,000, more than half of its $15,000 goal, to help cover funeral expenses for Rachelle Cook, 58, an
stanley cup d Kim Holsapple, 56, of Desoto, Kansas.GoFundMe has confirmed the validity of the page with KSHB 41 News.The two women were sisters, and were accompanied by their mother and niece/daughter. The four women took the Amtrak train heading to Chicago on Monday for a four-day getaway and their first trip together
stanley flask in many years, according to the GoFundMe page. Both of the surviving women were hospitalized, the page says. One of which was from Olat
stanley cups he, Kansas. Copyright 2022 Scripps Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. Report a typo Sign up for the Breaking News Newsletter and receive up to date information. now signed up to receive the Breaking News Newsletter. Click here to manage all Newsletters Zrgo Messi the dog is retiring from the TSA after work screening travelers
Some call it the most dangerous bank scam ever: A text or phone call from your bank stating your account has been locked for fraud.That s scary enough. But if you fall for this
stanley cup slick scam, it s even scarier.Michelle Hoeting got a text message on her phone the other day and immediately started to worry. Her bank, Fifth T
stanley cups hird Bank, was locking her account. It said my account has been locked due to suspicious activity, she said.She almost clicked the link when another text arrived, this one from Wells Fargo Bank. It also said her online banking had been locked due to unusual activity. It was terrifying that my bank was going to be locked, she said. I use my debit card for almost everything. But Hoeting didn t have a Wells Fargo account, which is when she got suspicious.Good thing: It was a text message scam, often called smishing, the text version of an email phishing scam.How they target victimsSo, how do these scammers know you have an account with that particular bank The FTC believes they don t know who you bank with, but rather send these texts randomly, knowing if you have an account with that bank, you re going to pay attention.Shortly before the pandemic hit
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