Tucson Weekly: Royal Treatment (March 4 - March 10, 1999) tucsonweekly.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from tucsonweekly.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Driver Dies 5 Days After Crash on I-80 East of Cheyenne
The crash happened shortly before midnight on Saturday, March 27, near the Archer Exit on Interstate 80.
Sgt. Jeremy Beck says Michael Gilliland was driving west and was in the act of passing a Ram 2500 when he abruptly entered the right lane and struck the Ram causing him to lose control of his Ford F-350 and roll it. There was no seat belt in use, and he was ejected from the vehicle when it rolled, said Beck. He was transported to the medical facility and then ended up passing away on April 1.
aired Thu 4/01/21
The feasibility study by the nonprofit CALEB - Chattanoogans in Action for Love, Equality and Benevolence - was funded by the City of Chattanooga, and the consultancy firm Burlington Associates in Community Development was contracted to assist CALEB with the study.
Michael Gilliland is CALEB’s organizing director - and Austin Sauerbrei is co-chair of its economic mobility task force.
Credit pond5.com
UTC Prof. Emma McDonell on how we look at “superfoods.”
A visit with Dave Higgs, the host of “Bluegrass Breakdown.”
These voices - and more - on this edition of “Scenic Roots.”
Oklahoma City crews are preparing for another round of winter weather.
In total 29 trucks, equipped with plows and salt spreaders worked to pre-salt the roads ahead of Tuesday s winter storm.
OKC crews will be focused only on the the city s snow routes.
This is the second round of snow in about 48 hours for the metro. Its’s not just affecting the salt trucks, but also the continuous debris removal efforts from October s ice storm.
“Under the debris, the ground does get a little soft,” said Michael Gilliland, the owner of Pride and Dixie Trucking and Tree Services. “We try to make sure everything is picked up in a timely matter to make sure we don’t cause any damages.”
By: News 9
OKLAHOMA CITY -
Oklahoma City street crews have picked up more than 20,000 tons of debris with roughly another 80,000 tons to go. The city said this weekend’s snow storm is not slowing down their progress but more can be done to help speed up the process.
Piles of debris need to be placed in open areas. The city says a couple of things slowing down the process are piles being placed near meters and bagged leaves being mixed in.
“It’s really dangerous for our crews and we don’t want to tear up people’s gas meters,” said Malarie Gotcher with the City of Oklahoma City’s Utility Department. “We can’t see what’s under the storm debris pile and they have large claws that are picking up that storm debris.”