Grizzlies hang on for win at Clevland Cleveland Cavaliers Andre Drummond, left, and Memphis Grizzlies Jonas Valanciunas, right, battle for the ball in the second half of an NBA basketball game, Monday, Jan. 11, 2021, in Cleveland. (AP Photo/Tony Dejak) (Source: Tony Dejak) By Jarvis Greer | January 12, 2021 at 7:14 AM CST - Updated January 12 at 7:14 AM
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (WMC) - Itâs a chance to right a wrong for the Memphis Grizzlies. Show Cleveland which city really is the Home of Rock and Roll!
Well, not really, but fun to think about, right! Cavs in their Rock and Roll Hall City Unis. Grizzlies get Jonas Valanciunas in the lineup after a coronavirus scare originally scratched him for the game. Cleveland getting this game at the slow pace that helped them beat the Grizz last week in Memphis.
(Photos: Minnesotate State Patrol)
BIG STONE COUNTY, MINN. (KFGO) – State Patrol troopers have responded to accidents on icy roads in west-central and southwest Minnesota Wednesday morning resulting from freezing rain.
The photo’s of the overturned and jackknifed semi-trucks are along Highway 12 between Ortonville and Danvers. ); } return false; }); $( #comments .commentlist .comment-content a ).attr( target , blank );
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Truck slides off I-94 near Monticello, nearly hits state troopers
By FOX 9 Staff
(Minnesota State Patrol / FOX 9)
MONTICELLO, Minn. (FOX 9) - The Minnesota State Patrol is reminding drivers to move over and slow down for emergency vehicles, especially in the winter, after two troopers had a close call with a pickup truck on Interstate 94 Wednesday morning.
The State Patrol said the troopers were helping a driver in another vehicle on I-94 between Monticello and Albertville when a truck slid off the road and nearly hit them before crashing into the ditch.
Both troopers were parked on the shoulder with their emergency lights on, according to the State Patrol.
Weâll have a white Christmas after all.
A winter storm blasted through Minnesota Wednesday with winds as high as 70 mph and blowing snow that closed freeways, stranded motorists and grounded flights on one of the most anticipated air travel days since the start of the coronavirus pandemic.
Late Wednesday, the snowfall began easing, but not the high winds. That means blowing snow will continue to re-cover roadways that may have been cleared by plows. Travel conditions will remain dangerous across Minnesota into early Thursday.
âCrews are making progress,â said Minnesota Department of Transportation spokesperson Anne Meyer. âIn terms of road conditions, some lanes are looking better than others, but this is the challenge when temperatures are as cold as it is today, our materials like salt and brine just don t work as well, it takes a little longer for them to active, so we ll be applying that and really be dealing with the slow process today as we try to get our