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Justin and Stephanie Shults, missing in Brussels after terrorist attacks.(Photo: Submitted)
NASHVILLE — An American couple<span style="color: Red;">*</span>who went missing during the terrorist attack in Brussels<span style="color: Red;">*</span>this week died in the airport bombing there, their employers said Saturday.
The young couple,<span style="color: Red;">*</span>Justin and Stephanie Shults,<span style="color: Red;">*</span>had not been seen since they dropped off Stephanie's mother at the international airport in Brussels, one of two sites in the city where terrorist bomb attacks occurred, killing at least 31 people.
Justin Shults worked in Brussels for Clarcor, a manufacturing company based in Franklin, Tenn.<span style="color: Red;">*</span>Stephanie Shults worked for Mars Inc., the company said on its Facebook page.
USA TODAY
Brother: Missing American couple found in Brussels
"We have learned today that Justin Shults died in the bombing at Brussels Airport," Clarcor said in a statement Saturday.
"We grieve with his family and continue to offer our support as they mourn this unimaginable loss."
Around 6 p.m., Mars posted this statement on Facebook: "Today we learned from Stephanie’s family that she and her husband, Justin, were among those killed in the attack on the Brussels airport. We are mourning the loss of our colleague and friend. Our hearts and thoughts are with their families, and with all those who are suffering during this terrible time."
The couple went missing Tuesday when Islamic State terrorists attacked the Brussels airport.
On Saturday, Justin Shults' half brother Levi Sutton tweeted under the Twitter handle @PopcornSutton__ that Stephanie Shults' car was found at the Brussels airport.
Originally from Gatlinburg, Tenn., and<span style="color: Red;">*</span>Lexington, Ky.,the Shultses had been living in Belgium since 2014.
The Shultses were graduates of Vanderbilt University.
A general view showing one of the memorial sites for the victims of the recent attacks in Brussels, and the media surrounding the area at the Place de la Bourse in Brussels, Friday, March, 25, 2016. Amid signs that life in Brussels was returning to some sort of normality on the third day of mourning the dead, authorities lowered Belgium's terror-threat level by one notch. However, they said the situation remained grave and another attack is "likely and possible." Belgium had been on its highest alert since Tuesday's bombings. (AP Photo/Alastair Grant)<span style="color: Red;">*</span>(Photo: Alastair Grant, AP)
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