comparemela.com

Latest Breaking News On - போக்குவரத்து கூட்டணி - Page 9 : comparemela.com

School of Rock – NBC Chicago

Group says it s finally time to improve Avondale intersection where School of Rock actor was killed by car

Three years after calling a Northwest Side intersection “notoriously unsafe and hazardous,” the Active Transportation Alliance renewed calls Thursday for improvements where “School of Rock” actor Kevin Clark was fatally struck by a car while biking.

Living His Best Life: Kevin Clark Remembered by Friends, Colleagues After Tragic Death – NBC Chicago

Published 3 hours ago • Updated 3 hours ago NBC Universal, Inc. After a local musician and actor was struck and killed while riding his bike in Chicago’s Avondale neighborhood Wednesday morning, his friends are remembering his prodigious talents, and the legacy that the 32-year-old left behind. At just 15 years old, Kevin Clark was introduced to the world as Freddy Jones in the hit 2003 comedy “School of Rock.” Starring Jack Black, the film showcased Clark’s musical and acting talents, but he stuck with music carving out a niche in Chicago as an up-and-coming musician. Don t miss local breaking news and weather! Download our mobile app for iOS or Android

Kevin Clark death: Group says it s finally time to improve Avondale intersection where School of Rock actor was killed by car

Google Maps Three years after calling a Northwest Side intersection “notoriously unsafe and hazardous,” the Active Transportation Alliance renewed calls Thursday for improvements where “School of Rock” actor Kevin Clark was fatally struck by a car while biking. “We can only hope that we see an immediate response before another tragedy happens,” said Jim Merrell, managing director of advocacy for ATA. “This didn’t have to happen.” Clark, 32, was riding a bicycle around 1:20 a.m. Wednesday when he was hit by a Hyundai Sonata at Western Avenue and Logan Boulevard, Chicago police said. He died at Illinois Masonic Medical Center.

Mississippi River Reopens to Shipping

(NAFB) – The U.S. Coast Guard said there were over 1,000 barges backed up along the lower Mississippi River late last week. The Coast Guard stopped all traffic on the river near Memphis, Tennessee, after a fracture was discovered in a bridge that carries traffic over the river. The good news is barge traffic was allowed to resume last Friday. The U.S. Coast Guard issued a statement saying that “Based on the information provided to us by the Tennessee Department of Transportation, the Coast Guard has determined that transit under the I-40 bridge is safe for maritime traffic,” says USCG Captain Ryan Rhodes, the Captain of the Port of Memphis.

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.