Women Steal Thousands Of Dollars' Worth Of Baby Formula from Utah Stores By Hiding It In Clothes

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 23 Dec, 2015 12:59 PM

LOGAN, Utah — Police are looking for two women they say stole thousands of dollars' worth of baby formula from Utah stores.

KSL-TV reports that surveillance cameras at Lee's Marketplace in Logan captured the thieves in the act a few weeks ago. Logan Police Capt. Curtis Hooley says the pair also visited three other stores, hiding $3,700 of formula in their clothing.

Hooley says he believes the women are selling the formula on the black market. He says similar thefts have been reported in Salt Lake City and Idaho Falls.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

ISIL Cyberattack On Airplane Unlikely, Federal Intelligence Analysts Reported

The prospect of a terrorist cyberattack on an airplane struck federal intelligence analysts as more pie-in-the-sky than a real possibility, newly released documents show.

ISIL Cyberattack On Airplane Unlikely, Federal Intelligence Analysts Reported

Nardwuar Recovering From Stroke In Vancouver, According To His Twitter Account

Offbeat celebrity interviewer Nardwuar the Human Serviette is recovering from a stroke in Vancouver. The humorous TV personality and musician, whose real name is John Ruskin, has the news posted on his Twitter account.

Nardwuar Recovering From Stroke In Vancouver, According To His Twitter Account

Calgary Police Arrest One In Hate-crime Investigation Over Anti-Muslim Graffiti

Investigators had released surveillance photos of two men in hopes of identifying the culprits.

Calgary Police Arrest One In Hate-crime Investigation Over Anti-Muslim Graffiti

Alberta Toughens Distracted Driving Penalties; Demerits To Be Added To Fines

EDMONTON — Tougher penalties for distracted driving in Alberta are going to include demerits come Jan. 1.

Alberta Toughens Distracted Driving Penalties; Demerits To Be Added To Fines

Christy Clark Touts Strong Economy While Saying She's Humbled By Tough Issues

British Columbians can expect financial benefits in the coming year thanks to the strongest performing economy in Canada, Premier Christy Clark said Wednesday.

Christy Clark Touts Strong Economy While Saying She's Humbled By Tough Issues

Grocery And Restaurant Costs To Gobble Up Your Budget Next Year, Study Says

GUELPH, Ont. — A new report says the average household in Canada will spend $8,631 on groceries and restaurant meals next year, up by $345 because of food inflation.