Killeen man facing death penalty wants new lawyer
Another delay in the quest for a trial for Marvin Guy, accused of killing a Killeen detective, may be imminent, as Guyâs family said he is looking to seek new legal representation.
Guy, 56, is accused of shooting a Killeen Police Department detective, who later died, during a no-knock raid on Guyâs residence on Circle M Drive in 2014. Guy has claimed self-defense, saying that he did not know it was police entering his residence.
KPD SWAT Detective Charles âChuckâ Dinwiddie and three other officers were shot on May 9, 2014, and Dinwiddie died in a hospital two days later.
Winter storm could cost City of Killeen $160 million in street repairs
One of the most critical things being done right now is fixing the streets and repairing large potholes. Author: Jasmin Caldwell Updated: 10:15 PM CST March 4, 2021
KILLEEN, Texas Killeen City Manager Kent Cagle, Fire Chief Jim Kubinski and Public Works Director Danielle Singh joined the Greater Killeen Chamber of Commerce Thursday for a conversation with the public about how the city weathered the recent winter storm. They also discussed major public safety, infrastructure and service delivery impacts that challenged the staff and the public.
One of the most critical things being done right now is fixing the streets and repairing large potholes. Singh and Cagle said the winter storm caused $40 million in damages to roads. If you add on the $120 million dollars the city previously earmarked for street replacements, streets that needed to be removed or replaced, they could p
Repairs ahead: Killeen city officials talk post-storm objectives kdhnews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from kdhnews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The city could be facing at least $40 million in additional road repairs necessitated by the recent harsh winter weather, Killeen City Manager Kent Cagle said at Tuesday’s Killeen City
In times of crisis, coordination and communication are crucial.
Central Texans discovered the importance of both last week as an unprecedented winter storm paralyzed the area with snow, ice and subfreezing temperatures.
The combination of record cold and icy roads shut down schools, closed businesses and made routine travel virtually impossible.
The historic cold spell also strained the stateâs power grid, resulting in blackouts that cut electricity to nearly 20,000 Killeen homes â and as of Friday afternoon, at least 6,000 homes in Killeen, Harker Heights and Copperas Cove were still not back online.
As if the cold wasnât bad enough, thousands of Killeen residents were without water last week as frozen pipes burst. Widespread leaks across the area both taxed the cityâs water supply and resulted in a mandatory water-boil order that remained in effect Saturday in several area cities.