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Two decades after her childhood was taken from her and with a trial looming, McGinnis is doing her best to move forward. Her oldest son now lives out-of-state, but McGinnis’ other eight children still live with her. They attend school, but daily life is not easy. It’s not something McGinnis is comfortable sharing, but Archuleta sees their daily struggles.  “She does have a very tiny income that does not cover much… it barely covers rent,” Archuleta said. “There are so many basic needs and wants of these eight kids that it can be difficult in meeting them, but somehow she does it. Rosalynn has this ‘loaves to fishes’ effect about her and I have seen it happen many times.”The family has one vehicle, mounting health care needs, and struggles to afford food and clothing. The children require additional tutoring to catch up to their peers. One of the children loves to read but has few books. Another would like to be a gymnast, while another has a passion for helping animals. Fortunately, there is help and much-needed emotional support for McGinnis from a young woman who experienced similar trauma. 1130

Webb joined Equifax in 2010, according to his company bio. He previously served as chief operations officer at Silicon Valley Bank and as a vice president at Goldman Sachs. Before earning his MBA, Webb earned a bachelor's degree in Russian from the University of London. 270

Trump's lawyer, Natasa Pirc-Musar, demanded the advertisements' removal after they appeared around the Croatian capital last week, Business Insider reports. 156

We are committed to doing what is right, and we want to work with Aly and all interested athletes to keep athletes safe, USA Gymnastics said. 141

Utah Avalanche Center said this same area has seen two fatalities in the past, one in 2012 and one in 2005.In fact, just two days prior to this accident another slide occurred in the same area.“If you’re hearing about avalanches on the same kinds of slopes you want to ride on, that is nature’s biggest freebie, it’s the biggest red flag,” said Craig Gordon, an avalanche forecaster with Utah Avalanche Center.The UAC warned that the risk of avalanches is already high this season, especially on the north-facing slopes like the one the snowboarder was on Sunday.“The avalanche danger, on a scale of one to five, is anywhere between a level three and four,” Gordon said.They said the problem comes from heavy snowfall on top of a weak base on north-facing slopes.“Any avalanche you trigger that breaks to the ground is certainly going to be deep, it’s going to be scary," Gordon said. "And like we saw today, it unfortunately could have a terrible, terrible outcome at the end of the day."It’s a concern that won’t go away overnight.“These weak basal layers near the ground, every time we load those up, they’re going to react, it’s going to take a while for them to heal,” Gordon said. “We’ve just got to exercise a little bit of patience.”Gordon said there are plenty of places in the backcountry that are still “safe” to recreate in. He suggests sticking to slopes that are on the south side of the compass, low-angle slopes, or sticking to areas within Utah’s ski resorts.While those who frequent the backcountry should always carry a beacon, shovel, probe and come equipped with the latest forecast, Gordon believes avoidance is key.“If we’ve got to use this gear, it means the accident has already happened. We’ve got to avoid the accident,” Gordon said.UAC staff and Park City and Canyons resort avalanche professionals will investigate the scene Monday morning.According to UAC, this is Utah’s fifth avalanche fatality in 2019 and the first of this winter season.You can find the latest avalanche forecast on the 2021

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