Gaoi Police in Utah responded to incident involving missing woman, boyfriend
PLEASANT PRAIRIE, Wis. 鈥?UPDAT
stanley flasche E: The road was re-opened on Tuesday.鈥斺€擜 train is blocking 95th Street in both directions in Pleasant Prairie after its engine blew on Monday.It is also blocking both directions of CTH H just sout
water bottle stanley h of 95th Street.Acc
stanley cup ording to the Pleasant Prairie Police Department, the fully loaded Canadian Pacific train engine blew around 7:45 p.m. It s located just east of CTH H.Police say Canadian Pacific is yet to provide an update on when the roadway will be reopened. Drivers should plan an alternate route.This is a developing story and will be updated. Its about time to watch on your time. Stream local news and weather 24/7 by searching for TMJ4 on your device.Available for download on Roku, Apple TV, Amazon Fire TV, and more.Report a typo or error // Submit a news tip Luof Survey: Teens think remote learning is worse , worried about future opportunities
PATERSON, N.J. 鈥?Joe Louis Clark, the principal at Paterson, New Jersey s Eastside High who inspired a major motion picture, died Tuesday at the age of 82, his fa
stanley vaso mily announced.A longtime resident of South Orange, New Jersey, Clark retired to Gainesville, Florida. He was at home and surrounded by his fa
stanley thermoskannen mily when he succumbed to his long battle with illness on Tuesday. His family did
stanley cup usa not offer any other details. Born in Rochelle, Georgia, on May 8, 1938, Clark s family moved north to Newark when he was six years old.Clark was known as the baseball bat and bullhorn-wielding principal whose unwavering commitment to his students and uncompromising disciplinary methods at Eastside inspired the 1989 film Lean on Me, starring Morgan Freeman as Clark. The film won two NAACP Image Awards. Joe Clark left his indelible mark on public education by being fiercely devoted to the students in his care, Paterson Superintendent of Schools Eileen Shafer said in a statement. He demanded more from his students because he believed they could achieve more than what was expected of them. And with his bullhorn and baseball bat, and Joe Clark courageously stood in the way of anyone who dared to try to lure a young person down the wrong path. After he retired from Eastside in 1989, Clark worked for six years as the Director of Essex County Detention House, a juvenile detention center in Newark.Predeceased by his wife, Gloria, Clark is survived by his three children.This story originally reported by
