Gusp Video: Guests jump into enclosure to rescue handler bitten by alligator in Utah
Authorities in Idaho on Friday located and retrieved the body of a man who was caught in an avalanche while backcountry skiing with two other men who were rescued the previous day.The two men were located after authorities received a GPS alert of a possible fatality in an avalanche near Stevens Peak close to the Montana border shortly before 3 p.m. Thursday, the Shoshone County Sheriff s Office said in a statement posted on social media.Authorities established communications using a GPS texting device with the two men. Following a search of the area, the pair were located and transported for medical care, the sheriff s office said. One of the men suffered a broken arm, KREM-TV reported.A discussion with the rescued men led au
water bottle stanley thorities to believe the third man in the skiing party had perished at the avalanche site. After the search was postponed for the night,
stanley cup the body of the third skier was located Friday afternoon, the sheriff s office said.The deceased man was iden
stanley cups tified by the Shoshone sheriff s office as Corey J. Zalewski.The rescue of the two men and the search for the third in below-zero temperatures involved personnel from the sheriff s offices in Shoshone, Kootenai and Spokane counties, the U.S. Air Force and other regional emergency crews.The area of the avalanche was several miles southwest of the Lookout Peak ski area and more than 90 miles from Missoula, Montana.The area had been under an avalanche danger warning for several days because of snowfall and blowing wi Aezi You should never forget; US DOJ set to review Tulsa race massacre
The National Football League is mourning the loss of one of its own.Johnny Grier, the league s first Black referee, has died. He was 74.Troy Vincent Sr., the NFL s Executive Vice President of Football Operations, confirmed on Twitter Wednesday. [Grier] was a trailblazer who paved the way for those in the field of NFL officiating and beyond, Vincent said in a tweet. Rest in peace, Johnny. Johnny Grier, the @NFLs first Black referee and the field judge for Super Bowl XXII, was a trailblazer who paved the way for those in the field of @NFLOfficiating and beyond. Rest in peace, Johnny. pic.twitter/dyWBSlbS7m鈥?Troy Vinc
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stanley mug @TroyVincentSr March 9, 2022 According to Football Zebras, the University of D.C. graduate began his officiating career in 1965, working high school games and then moved to officiate college football games in 1972.The NFL hired the North Carolina native in 1981 as a field judge and worked his final game as a field judge in Super Bowl XXII.In 1988, Grier made history when he became the league s first Black referee when he was promoted to the position.According to Football Zebras, Grier s career spanned 24 years, having worked 15 playoff games, eight as a referee.Retiring as a referee in 2004 due to a leg injury, Grier continued working for the NFL and college as an o
stanley vattenflaska fficiating supervisor.