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2019年2月11日 星期一

Hundreds mourn music teacher known for dedication to students, love of Harry Potter | Valparaiso building owner wants to 'stop with the nonsense'

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February 11, 2019

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Hundreds mourn Lincoln Elementary music teacher known for dedication to students, love of Harry Potter

Saturday, Feb 9

For eight years, Jacqueline Klear-Massey taught at Lincoln Elementary where she passed on her love of music and Harry Potter to students.

Mother of Portage graduate murdered by ex warns teens about dating violence: 'If it doesn't feel right, it isn't'

Sandra Bach had a straightforward message for the more than 100 area students who gathered Friday for a seminar on preventing teen dating violence.

EPA finds another toxic metal in the air in Whiting, Hammond

Cadmium, a toxic metal that can trigger lung and kidney disease, has been found in the air in Hammond and Whiting, Ind., near Whiting Metals.

Valparaiso building owner wants to 'stop with the nonsense'

Jim Alex, the owner of the building at 15 N. Franklin St. in Valparaiso, has found himself at the center of a legal battle with Porter County officials.

Highland community mobilizes to help residents displaced by apartment complex fire: 'This is just devastating'

Highand firefighters returned to Hampton-in-Highland on Saturday afternoon to secure the apartment building that caught fire Friday.

Witness in Portage mayor's bribery case says he wants to recant grand jury testimony

A Portage employee Friday said he "misspoke" when he testified to a federal grand jury during an investigation into an alleged bribe paid to Mayor James Snyder.

Bill to move one Gary casino license inland, another to Terre Haute clears senate committee

Following about three hours of testimony, a senate committee approved a bill Wednesday that allows the relocation of Gary's Lake Michigan casino license inland.

'Biff' Geiss' legacy is now more familiar than his nickname, thanks to former student in Treasury Dept.

Reflecting the humility he learned from his former mentor Biff Geiss, David Lebryk didn't disclose his high-profile government position or his impressive credentials. He simply wanted to donate seed money to be placed in a new fund to help kids in his former situation.

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