The Michigan man who killed himself Tuesday after leaving a suicide note confessing to the murder of his wife in May had said he “felt victimized” when police named him a person of interest in her disappearance, according to media reports.
On Tuesday, police found Christopher Lockhart, 47, dead from strangulation in the basement of the Portage, Michigan, home he once shared with his wife, Theresa Lockhart, 44, a high school Spanish teacher who was reported missing in May, said Police Chief Nicholas Armold during a Wednesday press conference.
Lockhart left a suicide note admitting he killed his wife on May 18. In the note,...
On Tuesday, police found Christopher Lockhart, 47, dead from strangulation in the basement of the Portage, Michigan, home he once shared with his wife, Theresa Lockhart, 44, a high school Spanish teacher who was reported missing in May, said Police Chief Nicholas Armold during a Wednesday press conference.
Lockhart left a suicide note admitting he killed his wife on May 18. In the note,...
- 10/27/2017
- by KC Baker
- PEOPLE.com
The body of a missing Michigan teacher was discovered Tuesday, the same day her husband was found dead in their home.
After more than 100 days of searching, police recovered the body of Theresa Lockhart, a 44-year-old high school Spanish teacher from Portage, Michigan, who was reported missing in May.
The mystery of her death was solved after her husband, 47-year-old Christopher Lockhart, was found dead in their home Tuesday shortly before 11 a.m., according to the Portage Department of Public Safety.
Christopher was meant to report to the Corrections Division of the Portage County Sheriff’s Office at 10 a.m.
After more than 100 days of searching, police recovered the body of Theresa Lockhart, a 44-year-old high school Spanish teacher from Portage, Michigan, who was reported missing in May.
The mystery of her death was solved after her husband, 47-year-old Christopher Lockhart, was found dead in their home Tuesday shortly before 11 a.m., according to the Portage Department of Public Safety.
Christopher was meant to report to the Corrections Division of the Portage County Sheriff’s Office at 10 a.m.
- 10/26/2017
- by Alexia Fernandez
- PEOPLE.com
It has been five weeks since anyone has seen or heard from Theresa Lockhart. The 44-year-old high school Spanish teacher from Michigan was reported missing on May 20 to authorities at the Portage Department of Public Safety.
For weeks, officials and community members have searched for Theresa, and police have announced they are treating the investigation as a “possible homicide.”
Here are five things to know about the case:
1. She Called in Sick to Work Before She Went Missing
Beginning on Monday, May 15, Theresa called in sick to Schoolcraft High School. She called in sick again on Tuesday and Wednesday, which appeared perfectly normal.
For weeks, officials and community members have searched for Theresa, and police have announced they are treating the investigation as a “possible homicide.”
Here are five things to know about the case:
1. She Called in Sick to Work Before She Went Missing
Beginning on Monday, May 15, Theresa called in sick to Schoolcraft High School. She called in sick again on Tuesday and Wednesday, which appeared perfectly normal.
- 6/22/2017
- by Elaine Aradillas
- PEOPLE.com
Beginning on Monday, May 15, Theresa Lockhart called in sick to work at Schoolcraft High School in Michigan, where she taught Spanish. She called in sick — again — on Tuesday and Wednesday of that week.
But there was no call on that Thursday, and Theresa didn’t show up for work. It was the same the next day.
“That was disconcerting to us,” Rusty Stitt, the superintendent of Schoolcraft Community Schools, tells People.
On that Saturday, Lockhart’s colleagues traveled to her home in nearby Portage, Michigan. There they spoke with her husband, Christopher Lockhart, who allegedly told them that she wasn...
But there was no call on that Thursday, and Theresa didn’t show up for work. It was the same the next day.
“That was disconcerting to us,” Rusty Stitt, the superintendent of Schoolcraft Community Schools, tells People.
On that Saturday, Lockhart’s colleagues traveled to her home in nearby Portage, Michigan. There they spoke with her husband, Christopher Lockhart, who allegedly told them that she wasn...
- 6/21/2017
- by Elaine Aradillas
- PEOPLE.com
The Movie Pool gets gleeful over the Most Valuable Players DVD!
The Set-up
This documentary follows the real-life drama of the Freddy Awards, given out annually to the best high school musicals in a Eastern Pennsylvania and Western New Jersey. A selection of the Oprah Winfrey Network Documentary Club.
The Delivery
There are a number of things that annoy me, and if I were to write out a list, somewhere near the top would be both the television show Glee and Oprah Winfrey. If I need to explain why, then I am afraid your soul is all but lost.
When the documentary Most Valuable Players came across my desk for review, it not only had Oprah's name on it, it seemed to have the soul-sucking spirit of Glee infused into it as well. However, never one to back down from a challenge, I decided to view the DVD with an objective mind.
The Set-up
This documentary follows the real-life drama of the Freddy Awards, given out annually to the best high school musicals in a Eastern Pennsylvania and Western New Jersey. A selection of the Oprah Winfrey Network Documentary Club.
The Delivery
There are a number of things that annoy me, and if I were to write out a list, somewhere near the top would be both the television show Glee and Oprah Winfrey. If I need to explain why, then I am afraid your soul is all but lost.
When the documentary Most Valuable Players came across my desk for review, it not only had Oprah's name on it, it seemed to have the soul-sucking spirit of Glee infused into it as well. However, never one to back down from a challenge, I decided to view the DVD with an objective mind.
- 3/1/2012
- by feeds@themoviepool.com (Victor Medina)
- Cinelinx
It's hard to get your screenplay in the hands of the decision-makers, but the Internet has made the world that much smaller. Instead of the five-minute elevator pitch, you can submit yours via Facebook using the Vpype Live Broadcaster app. Vpype is sponsoring the contest, which requires you to join the Hollywood Vpype Pitch Contest group on Facebook, add its application, and then record your five-minute pitch. You can submit as many as you want separately. The contest runs until April 15, 2010. Some of the judges reviewing your pitch include Tony Safford, the Executive Vice President of Worldwide Acquisitions for 20th Century Fox; Ross Siegel, the Director of Creative Affairs for MGM; and Christopher Lockhart, the story editor at William Morris Endeavor Entertainment. According to the official contest rules, "The top ten finalists will pitch live to our panel of A List industry professionals in the given five minute time allowance.
- 2/25/2010
- TribecaFilm.com
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