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Illinois Mom Vanished in 1982—Now Cops Are Digging Up Her Son s Backyard
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Illinois Mom Vanished in 1982—Now Cops Are Digging Up Her Son s Backyard
msn.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from msn.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Northbrook police search near shed in connection with missing woman who vanished in 1982
By Brittany Garzillo and FOX 32 Digital Team
Published
Police in Illinois are searching a property in connection with a missing person case from 1982.
NORTHBROOK, Illinois - Police are searching a property in the Chicago suburbs in connection with a
Police confirmed the missing woman linked to the cold case investigation was Linda H. Seymour. The 35-year-old woman was last seen on December 21st, 1982 in Northbrook at about 2:30 p.m.
Fast forward to Tuesday, officials say the Northbrook Police Department and the North Regional Major Crimes Task Force are exploring a lead.
St. Louis Public Radio Amy Ryan, a Rockwood parent, reacts Friday during a parent-organized forum on the district s diversity curriculum.
What started as a tense debate over whether Rockwood’s schools should reopen in person last fall has descended into schoolyard bullying among the adults.
Politics didn’t used to enter the schools. The elementary recitals and high school football games were where parents could put conservative versus liberal views aside, don the school colors and root for their kids.
But without that common social fabric in a year of social distancing, the Rockwood School District community is ripping at the seams, frayed first by the pandemic’s closure of schools and then shredded by a fight over whether and how to teach diversity in classrooms. The district’s superintendent and diversity director are both walking away, but educators in the district continue to feel under siege from a group of parents leading a charge against a diversity curriculum t
St. Louis Public Radio
Amy Ryan, a Rockwood parent, reacts Friday during a parent-organized forum on the district s diversity curriculum.
Politics didn’t used to enter the schools. The elementary recitals and high school football games were where parents could put conservative versus liberal views aside, don the school colors and root for their kids.
But without that common social fabric in a year of social distancing, the Rockwood School District community is ripping at the seams, frayed first by the pandemic’s closure of schools and then shredded by a fight over whether and how to teach diversity in classrooms. The district’s superintendent and diversity director are both walking away, but educators in the district continue to feel under siege from a group of parents leading a charge against a diversity curriculum they say is “indoctrinating” their children.
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