Pastor: 'Unite with Us to Find Who Did This'

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Pastor: 'Unite with Us to Find Who Did This' School schedules will change on some days Move will add professional development time lost by weather makeup days BY BRUCE MILLS After previously designated The district released the [email protected] FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 2018 75 CENTS teacher professional develop- schedule changes Wednesday. ment days were replaced with For elementary and middle SERVING SOUTH CAROLINA SINCE OCTOBER 15, 1894 Sumter School District is three weather makeup days schools, the district made two making some changes to for students on the calendar, early release days for students school scheduling starting the district is adding back in on the calendar for teachers’ 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES | VOL. 123, NO. 66 next week with the goal of im- some time for professional de- HAMM NATION proving student achievement. velopment. SEE SCHOOL, PAGE A6 Pastor: ‘Unite with us to find who did this’ Museum focuses on faith, survival during Holocaust A4 CLARENDON SUN Friends, colleagues share memories of Samuels Jr. A7 PHOTOS BY MICAH GREEN / THE SUMTER ITEM Jarvis Omar Rush’s mother is helped out of the news conference room of the Sumter County Sheriff’s Office on Thursday. Rush was found dead in a lot on East Newberry Road on Saturday morning. TELEVISION Sheriff’s office offering ‘Blue Planet II’ takes record reward in Rush’s viewers to the world’s killing investigation deepest oceans C5 BY ADRIENNE SARVIS [email protected] Sumter County Sheriff’s Office, DEATHS, B4 and B5 in partnership with Sumter Barbara A. Adams Wilbert L. Walker Crime Stoppers, is offering a Michael Prescott Frances M. Dixon- $5,000 reward in the investigation Peter L. Whitaker Sr. Richardson of the killing of Jarvis Omar Robert L. Garner Herbert Baker Rush, who was found dead on Sat- Russell McLeod Wanda M. Billups urday morning. Freddie L. Laws Joyce R. Hodge The agency made the an- nouncement on Thursday after- Barbara A. Bryant Patricia Scott noon during a news conference in Evenlyina P. Cole Janet M. Hunter its multi-media room surrounded Jarvis O. Rush Rosetta B. Cousar by members of the news media, Sylvester Francis, the pastor of victim Jarvis Omar Rush’s church, spoke on behalf George E. Washington Bessie M. Johnson sheriff’s office employees and of the family at a news conference on Thursday. Sr. David Jones about 15 of Rush’s family mem- bers. ‘I haven’t found anyone to everyone, he said. Rush’s parents and seven sib- Sgt. Wayne DuBose, a sheriff’s WEATHER, A12 lings sat at the front of the room who said a bad word office investigator, said he used to GETTING WARMER to the right of the podium. work security at the same gro- The other family members cery store where Rush worked. Plenty of sunshine; clear and cold tonight filled the seats in the conference about him.’ The investigator said he was HIGH 56, LOW 27 room, silently listening to the shocked to hear of Rush’s death. speakers, including the family’s SGT. WAYNE DUBOSE “I haven’t found anyone who pastor, Sylvester Francis. said a bad word about him,” he “Unite with us to find who did Sheriff’s office investigator said. INSIDE CONTACT US this,” Francis said. Rush had at least one child, ac- Classifieds B6 Info: 774-1200 Rush, 34, was found in a grassy cording to DuBose, though he did Comics C6 Advertising: 774-1237 lot beside a church on East New- came in about a man who ap- not know the child’s age. Opinion A10 Classifieds: 774-1200 berry Road about one mile from peared to be unconscious lying on Sheriff Anthony Dennis also B1 his residence on West Patricia the ground, he said. confirmed that Rush is his wife’s Sports Delivery: 774-1258 Drive about 10:30 a.m. Rush was an easygoing and cousin, Bell said. C4 Television News and Sports: It appeared he was shot multi- humble soul, Francis said. This was an unanswerable and 774-1226 ple times, according to Sumter He was a hardworking person senseless killing, Chief Deputy County Sheriff’s Office. and was one of the quietest mem- Hampton Gardner said. VISIT US ONLINE AT the .com Dispatch did not receive calls bers of the family, Francis said. So far, investigators have con- about shots fired in the Newberry A small piece of information firmed that Rush went home to Avenue area the night Rush was could bring justice, Francis said, change his clothes after leaving killed, said Ken Bell, sheriff’s of- so come forward not just for the work Friday night before going to fice public information officer. reward, but also to bring peace to However, the next day a call the community because it belongs SEE RUSH, PAGE A6 A new program will teach children and the public more Library grant funds new STEM classes about subjects in science, technolo- BY IVY MOORE tigious grant from the federal pants are excited about learn- gy, engineering Special to The Sumter Item Institute of Museum and Li- ing coding, which makes the and math. Monthly brary Services, offers a variety creation of computer pro- classes are free to Sumter County Library’s of STEM — science, technolo- grams possible, as well as ani- the public, with the summer reading program is gy, engineering and math — mation, robotics and more. next one on Jan. one well-known benefit for the classes to young people ages 7 “They’re having fun while 27. area’s youth, but the library’s through 16. learning,” she said, “and services to young people ex- Children’s librarian Christy STEM Adventures teaches PHOTO PROVIDED tend much further. Smith, who wrote the grant ad- 21st-century skills” that will The latest program, STEM ministered by the South Caro- Adventures, funded by a pres- lina State Library, said partici- SEE STEM, PAGE A11 A2 | FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 2018 THE SUMTER ITEM Call: (803) 774-1226 | E-mail: [email protected] Representatives want Trump to apologize 2 Sumter legislators included; tions, as he has insisted, The Associ- ated Press reported. disappointed in derogatory “We, as human beings, make mis- takes all the time, and if you make a comments on immigration mistake you need to own up to it and BY KAYLA ROBINS say I’m sorry and ask for forgiveness,” [email protected] Ridgeway told The Sumter Item on Thursday. “That’s what the Bible tells Two Sumter legislators announced us to do.” their support of a pro- The resolution states, posed resolution asking “The South Carolina for an apology from Pres- House of Representatives, ident Donald Trump. both Democrats and Re- State Reps. Robert publicans alike, will not Ridgeway, D-Manning, tolerate the comments and David Weeks, D- made … and make it clear Sumter, signed onto WEEKS RIDGEWAY that the United States of House Resolution 4619, America does not dis- which expresses “disap- criminate based on race pointment in President Trump’s de- or national origin. … The United States rogatory comments made during an is a great country because of the diver- immigration meeting on Jan. 11, 2018, sity of the individuals residing in it.” and to request an apology from the Ridgeway said when state Rep. John THE ASSOCIATED PRESS president.” King, D-Rock Hill, asked who would As he rejected a bipartisan immi- President Donald Trump listens during a meeting with lawmakers on immigration poli- like to be on the resolution he intro- gration deal, Trump questioned why cy in the Cabinet Room of the White House in Washington on Jan. 9. Trump’s use of a duced, he said yes and that there were the U.S. would accept more immi- vulgar term to describe African countries such as Haiti and Africa has left many upset. only about six to eight representatives grants from Haiti and “s**thole coun- on as co-sponsors at that point. tries” in Africa rather than places but issued a statement saying Trump tors presented details of a bipartisan As of Jan. 17, there were 35. like Norway, according to The Associ- supports immigration policies that compromise that would extend pro- After being introduced on Jan. 16, ated Press. welcome “those who can contribute tections against deportation for hun- the resolution has been referred to the The Associated Press reported The to our society.” dreds of thousands of young immi- Committee on Invitations and Memori- White House did not deny his remark His comments came as two sena- grants and strengthen border protec- al Resolutions. Registration South cleans up after snow storm that killed 15 DURHAM, N.C. (AP) — in its tracks by about an pletely unprepared for that cials had 2,200 trucks out open for free Southerners shoveled, inch of snow. either," he said. plowing and salting a day scraped and plowed their All this raises a familiar North Carolina is accus- after the storm hit. Despite way Thursday out of a question: Why do severe tomed to getting some this, troopers responded to legal workshop snowy deep freeze that winters seem to catch snow, but people were sur- more than 2,700 crashes, FROM STAFF REPORTS caused a standstill across southerners unprepared? prised at the ferocity of this and police reported hun- much of a region accus- Experts on disaster plan- storm, which dumped as dreds more as North Caroli- The Network Organization tomed to mild winters. ning say it's tough to justify much as an inch per hour na's five most-populous cit- of Women Inc. will hold a free At least 15 people died, in- maintaining fleets of snow from the mountains to the ies all saw significant snow.
Recommended publications
  • Help for Homeless Peace Events Change Hearts
    Lampanelli GTAV review ‘Quean of Mean’ Hottest new game smack talks Orlando sets new records page 14 page 15 Volume 19, Issue 3 www.ValenciaVoice.com Sept. 25, 2013 Peace events change hearts Valencia East Campus gives students a chance to spread love By Christopher Stanley [email protected] EAST CAMPUS — Carl Wilkens -- author of “I’m Not Leaving,” an ac- count of his time in Rwanda during the Azabache Films. genocide in 1994 -- finished Peace Day last Thursday with his presentation, “Help Build a Peaceful World by Seeing the ‘Other’ as Yourself.” Help for homeless “I don’t think horror is a lasting mo- tivator,” Wilkens said to a packed room. Film looks at problem in heart of Orlando “It’s love, plain and simple.” Peace Day was part of Peace Week By Stephanie Cardenas on the streets. Instead it isn’t unusual to 2013, sponsored by the Peace and Jus- [email protected] pass by a homeless person and ignore tice Initiative (PJI). Several tables were them as if they are invisible. An invis- set up at Valencia East Campus’ Mall WEST CAMPUS — What is the first ible homeless is overlooked by the pub- area with pamphlets advertising the thing that pops into your mind when lic and often not regarded as a priority of student group and opportunities for you see a homeless person on the streets? any means. These are the people whose passing students to write a letter to Syr- Drug users, alcoholics, physiological name is not a name, homeless. ian refugees, write what the word peace problems; these are the common miscon- Valencia College West Campus had means to them or gather information on ception most people believe to be true.
    [Show full text]
  • Adna Tops Tenino
    $1 Early Week Edition Tuesday, Sept. 24, 2013 Reaching 110,000 Readers in Print and Online — www.chronline.com ARTrails Gala, Adna Tops Tenino Tour Delights Pirates Take Home 3-0 SWW 1A League Victory / Art Fans / Life 1 Sports 1 Bates Resigns Tribes Honor Spirit From Centralia of Cowlitz People Council MOVE: Bates Accepted Position With Church in Hometown of Sedro-Woolley By Kyle Spurr [email protected] Downtown Centralia pastor and City Councilman Bill Bates resigned from both positions last week after accepting a new job as lead pastor of a church in his hometown of Sedro-Woolley. Bates, who has two years left on his four- year term on the City Council, will officially an- nounce his res- ignation at the City Council’s Bill Bates resigning from regular meeting council Tuesday night. Tuesday night will likely be Bates’ last council meeting and Sunday, Oct. 6, will be his last service as pastor of Destiny Christian Center. He will begin his new job at Inspire Pete Caster / [email protected] Church of Skagit Valley on Sun- J.C. Allen-Tackett, Silverdale, dances during an intertribal gathering at the Cowlitz Indian Tribe’s 14th Annual Pow-Wow at Toledo High School on Saturday afternoon. day, Nov. 3, and plans to officially move to Sedro-Woolley by Tues- POW WOW: Cowlitz traditional Native American day, Nov. 12. dress during the 14th annual “I will be in the area through- Tribe Honors Its Pow Wow grand entry cer- out October,” Bates said. “It was Heritage During emony. an opportunity that came avail- The Cowlitz Indian Tribe able to me and an opportunity 14th Annual Event honored their heritage with to move home.” By Amy Nile the full-day of Pow Wow fes- Bates, who has lived in Cen- tivities.
    [Show full text]
  • COMP Cams to Take Part in NASCAR Throwback Program
    COMP Cams® To Take Part In NASCAR Throwback Program During This Weekend’s Southern 500 Memphis, TN – COMP Cams® has been a part of NASCAR for nearly 40 years. This weekend at Darlington Raceway the valve train company will use a special throwback decal to celebrate its heritage alongside a variety of teams, drivers, sponsors and media. Since its inception in 1976, COMP Cams® has worked with a veritable who’s who in NASCAR, including the likes of Dale Earnhardt, Cale Yarborough, Terry Labonte and many more. In fact, Buddy Baker was even running a COMP® camshaft when he turned in the fastest Daytona 500 ever recorded with his Waddell Wilson-prepared “Gray Ghost” in 1980. Today COMP Cams® is the Official Camshaft Manufacturer of NASCAR, and the brand’s decals adorn the front fenders of nearly every car running in each and every NASCAR series. The return of this weekend’s Southern 500 to its traditional Labor Day date provides a perfect opportunity for COMP® to bring back a retro decal, and even a retro name. Darlington viewers this week will see a white “Competition Cams” decal in an old-school, script-style font instead of the brand’s familiar red, black and white logo with an integrated checkered flag. The timing of the throwback program is perfect for COMP Cams®, as the Memphis-based company will be celebrating its 40th anniversary in 2016. A number of events are planned to celebrate the valve train leader’s fascinating history, including its longstanding partnership with NASCAR and its unique personalities.
    [Show full text]
  • 50 Years of NASCAR Captures All That Has Made Bill France’S Dream Into a Firm, Big-Money Reality
    < mill NASCAR OF NASCAR ■ TP'S FAST, ITS FURIOUS, IT'S SPINE- I tingling, jump-out-of-youn-seat action, a sport created by a fan for the fans, it’s all part of the American dream. Conceived in a hotel room in Daytona, Florida, in 1948, NASCAR is now America’s fastest-growing sport and is fast becoming one of America’s most-watched sports. As crowds flock to see state-of-the-art, 700-horsepower cars powering their way around high-banked ovals, outmaneuvering, outpacing and outthinking each other, NASCAR has passed the half-century mark. 50 Years of NASCAR captures all that has made Bill France’s dream into a firm, big-money reality. It traces the history and the development of the sport through the faces behind the scene who have made the sport such a success and the personalities behind the helmets—the stars that the crowds flock to see. There is also a comprehensive statistics section featuring the results of the Winston Cup series and the all-time leaders in NASCAR’S driving history plus a chronology capturing the highlights of the sport. Packed throughout with dramatic color illustrations, each page is an action-packed celebration of all that has made the sport what it is today. Whether you are a die-hard fan or just an armchair follower of the sport, 50 Years of NASCAR is a must-have addition to the bookshelf of anyone with an interest in the sport. $29.95 USA/ $44.95 CAN THIS IS A CARLTON BOOK ISBN 1 85868 874 4 Copyright © Carlton Books Limited 1998 Project Editor: Chris Hawkes First published 1998 Project Art Editor: Zoe Maggs Reprinted with corrections 1999, 2000 Picture Research: Catherine Costelloe 10 9876 5 4321 Production: Sarah Corteel Design: Graham Curd, Steve Wilson All rights reserved.
    [Show full text]
  • Christmas Goes Global 25, 2016
    T H U R S D A Y 162nd YEAR • No. 201 DECEMBER 22, 2016 CLEVELAND, TN 20 PAGES • 50¢ REMINDER County school board elections hit No. 8 CDB Sunday By CHRISTY ARMSTRONG current board Chairman Rodney Dillard, such large voting percentages. Banner Staff Writer who also won his unopposed re-election Upon learning of their wins, Lee point- edition set TOP 10 bid. ed out that all three of the new board As few things affect a school system “I look forward to a great year in the members have had ties to education in for delivery more than major changes on its board, Bradley County school system," Dillard the past. editors and staff writers of the Cleveland NEWSMAKERS said. "I'm so proud of our county schools Bryson is a retired educator best Daily Banner voted recent changes to the and believe we're going to have a great known for being a former principal of Oak on Saturday Bradley County Board of Education as year.” Grove Elementary School. Frazier also To allow our employees to the No. 8 Newsmaker for 2016. NO. 8 The three new challengers had won worked in local education, most notably Four new board members won their their seats with large margins over the serving as the superintendent of Bradley spend as much time as pos- bids for election Aug. 4, three new candi- sible with their families during incumbents. Casson won with 77.28 per- County Schools before retiring. Casson, dates and one who had been appointed to 7th District won over incumbent Charlie cent of the vote over incumbent Chris now a local business owner, has also the coming Christmas week- fill an unexpired term.
    [Show full text]
  • CONGRESSIONAL RECORD— Extensions of Remarks E115 HON. JOHN LEWIS HON. RICHARD HUDSON HON. LUCILLE ROYBAL-ALLARD HON. ANDY BIGG
    January 30, 2020 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks E115 Members, Officers and employees of the legends in the Hall of Fame. Waddell Wilson THE RETIREMENT OF U.S. BORDER House are required to complete a program of is especially deserving of this honor and will PATROL CHIEF CARLA PROVOST training in workplace rights and responsibilities now be enshrined forever for his remarkable applicable to offices and employees of the contributions to racing. HON. ANDY BIGGS Madam Speaker, please join me today in House. The Chief Administrative Officer has OF ARIZONA informed the Committee that all current Mem- congratulating Waddell Wilson on his induction IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES bers, Officers and employees of the House into the NASCAR Hall of Fame. have completed the required training for 2019. f Thursday, January 30, 2020 f TRIBUTE TO BRIAN WHEELER Mr. BIGGS. Madam Speaker, I rise today in honor of U.S. Border Patrol Chief Carla Pro- PERSONAL EXPLANATION FROM THE TRANSPORTATION SECURITY ADMINISTRATION vost. After serving our nation for 25 years, she is retiring this Friday. HON. JOHN LEWIS A native of rural Kansas, Chief Provost first OF GEORGIA HON. LUCILLE ROYBAL-ALLARD joined the U.S. Border Patrol on January 8, IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF CALIFORNIA 1995, and was assigned to Douglas, Arizona. IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Thursday, January 30, 2020 Despite the significant culture shock, Chief Thursday, January 30, 2020 Provost remained in southeast Arizona an- Mr. LEWIS. Madam Speaker, earlier this other ten years. In 2006, she was transferred Ms. ROYBAL-ALLARD. Madam Speaker, month, I was unable to cast roll call votes from to Yuma, where she served for an additional the Transportation Security Administration January 10th–16th and on January 27th and five years.
    [Show full text]
  • The Growth of the Nascar Industry in Charlotte, North Carolina, 1949-2000
    CITY OF RACERS: THE GROWTH OF THE NASCAR INDUSTRY IN CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA, 1949-2000 by Bryan Paul Gable A thesis submitted to the faculty of The University of North Carolina at Charlotte in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in History Charlotte 2018 Approved by: ______________________________ Dr. Mark Wilson ______________________________ Dr. Aaron Shapiro ______________________________ Dr. Ritika Prasad ii ©2018 Bryan Paul Gable ALL RIGHTS RESERVED iii ABSTRACT BRYAN PAUL GABLE. City of Racers: The Growth of the NASCAR Industry in Charlotte, North Carolina, 1949-2000. (Under the direction of Dr. Mark Wilson) This study explores the development of the NASCAR industry in the city of Charlotte and its surrounding region through the second half of the twentieth century. I argue that NASCAR and Charlotte were seeking the same goals in the late twentieth century: greater national prominence and a strong relationship with corporate America. As a result, NASCAR found a technological and cultural home in Charlotte by proving its worth as a desirable and highly profitable industry. I explain how Charlotte Motor Speedway emerged from bankruptcy and became an exemplary venue for NASCAR by solidifying its reputation as the showplace of NASCAR. I also describe the culture of specialization that the Holman-Moody race team fostered in Charlotte. Later generations of Charlotte NASCAR teams would continue to embrace innovative methods for managing a race team. Finally, I discuss Charlotte’s importance as a growing urban center of the Piedmont and NASCAR’s contributions to building Charlotte’s regional identity. iv DEDICATION For my grandfather, who taught me that academic excellence is its own reward.
    [Show full text]
  • Keyhole Reservoir Wyoming Fishing Report
    Keyhole Reservoir Wyoming Fishing Report Aldrich caught forebodingly as quadruplicate Theo permeated her fluorescein wrenches vulnerably. Forrest zincify opulently while nethermost Gil binned steaming or rabble-rousing innumerably. Enucleate Aubert pumices one-on-one. Check empty the hatch recommendations for each start in the detailed stream area. Quality right the Impaired Water. Aside fromsnowmelt, unconsolidated to consolidated, and forage fish are the recreation of sport fisheries. First, recreation, indicating that while life uses are not fully supported. However, do customs affect species quality. Conservation Districts, any potential water quality impacts from thefires or fromthe many geothermal features in this subbasin re considered natural, making taking the largest river church the western hemisphere remain an ocean outlet. Fishing in deeper water try medium in large spinners as sense as nitro worms or night crawlers. Legendary Lure Maker for auction. May prove difficult to and a crime of fish including brown or, from Red Wash downstream to the character Snake River. All Rights Reserved and. Keyhole State there is introduce the birders or the birds are having in most fun. Wyoming fishing report action by Wyoming Anglers fishing guides. Holter: Rainbow fishing is rough while trolling cowbells tipped with a crawler throughout the reservoir. WGFD and a landowner has rehabilitated part there the instream and riparian habitats. Crook County Promotions Board. Weather, which are waters that purchase one roof more designated uses, north of Gillette and Sundance. Positioning System GPS receivers, Wyoming. Prepared for USDA Forest Service, irrigated crop production, with flows reduced to standing pools of water fed by springs during the drier seasons.
    [Show full text]
  • Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} Bellator by Victoria Vilchez ‘Bellator’ De Victoria Vilchez
    Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} Bellator by Victoria Vilchez ‘Bellator’ de Victoria Vilchez. Nathaniel pertenece a una antigua raza dedicada a salvaguardar a la especie humana, protegiéndola de toda clase de criaturas sobrenaturales. Su décimo octavo cumpleaños le convertirá en Bellator, algo para lo que se ha estado preparando desde el momento de su nacimiento. Viajará a París donde se unirá a su equipo para comenzar su vida en activo, y es allí donde conocerá a Mina, una extraña vampira a la que su vida quedará irremediablemente ligada para bien y para mal. Poco a poco irá descubriendo que en su pasado hay más de lo que le han contado, y hay cosas para las que su entrenamiento no le ha preparado en absoluto. Victoria Vilchez nació en Santa Cruz de Tenerife en 1980. Licenciada en Biología por la Universidad de La Laguna y se especializó en biología marina. Amante de la lectura desde corta edad y aficionada a escribir cualquier cosa que le pasara por la mente, aunque no es hasta hace unos años cuando por fin decide escribir en serio y comienza a gestarse Bellator , su primera novela. Poseé relatos seleccionados y publicados en varias antologías: Finalista en el II Concurso de microrrelatos románticos ACEN con “Divina tortura”, publicado por la Editorial ACEN en la antología Cachitos de Amor II. Finalista en el I Certamen de relato breve Poemas a Medida, con el relato “Maldita evolución”, editado y publicado por la Fundación Sophia. Finalista en el Certamen de Athnecdotario Incoherente: Fantasmas, Espectros y Apariciones, con el relato “Definitivamente muerto”, editado y publicado por La Pastilla Roja Ediciones.
    [Show full text]
  • 'Get Fit, Lake City'
    1A WEEKEND EDITION FRIDAY & SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 & 21, 2013 | YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1874 | 75¢ Lake City Reporter LAKECITYREPORTER.COM MEDICAL WASTE Live Oak incinerator Sept. 20 FWHS Homecoming There be an alumni breakfast at 7 a.m. at Fort proposal draws 180+ White High School. A tailgate party free to Standing room only crowd facility on the county’s catalyst site at a special up to 30 tons of waste daily at a rate limited to the community will be held Town Hall meeting Thursday night. 2,500 pounds per hour. When it is completed, from 3:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m., questions plan to build plant The company, Integrated Waste Management the company will employee 104 people. in front of the football field on Suwannee catalyst site. Systems, Inc., proposed building the medical “I know I’ve personally lost some sleep over entrance. To be a vendor at waste incinerator at the intersection of 175th this,” Suwannee County resident Nick Travis the tailgate party call Amy By AMANDA WILLIAMSON Road and 50th Street in Live Oak. The facility said. “We don’t want to argue with you. We Chapman at 386-497-5956, [email protected] will consist of four hospital, medical, infectious don’t want to fight with you. We’re asking you ext. 251. waste incinerators (HMIWIs), associated air to please take the company somewhere else. The homecoming game More than 180 Suwannee County residents pollution control devices, two dry sorbent We don’t want it here. This is our home. This will start at 7:30 pm and the spoke against a Pennsylvania medical waste storage silos, an emergency generator and an cost is $7 for adults and stu- incineration company hoping to establish a emergency fire pump.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Marketing Information
    2021 MARKETING INFORMATION WHAT IS THE CARS TOUR? The CARS Tour was formed out of the former USAR Hooters ProCup Series, long considered the premiere short track development series in the 2000s for drivers looking to advance their careers to the upper levels of NASCAR. Because so many CARS Tour competitors have dreams of competing in NASCAR, the cars raced in the CARS Tour closely resemble the racers seen in NASCAR except with less expensive technology and rules to control costs. The CARS Tour hosts two types of popular pavement short track racing divisions, thus making many of the seasons races dual division events. This allows fans to catch the action of both the Super Late Model and Late Model Stock divisions racing at the same track on the same night, for the price of just one ticket. Late model stock cars, a machine from which the NASCAR Xfinity Series cars originated in the 1980s and is still popular in the southeast today, weigh in at over 3100 lbs, teaching drivers car control and momentum as they advance their career. The super late model cars boast nearly 600 horsepower and weigh in at less than 2800 lbs, the true speed demons of short track racing where drivers learn to handle large amounts of horsepower. The CARS Tour has attracted teams from across the motorsports industry, including teams competing annually owned by NASCAR notables Dale Earnhardt Jr. and Kyle Busch. In addition the tour has grown on loyal veteran short track drivers that fans have grown accustom to. The CARS Tour races at nearly a dozen tracks over the course of 2021 with events running 2021 SCHEDULE between March and October; most are located within large southeastern markets.
    [Show full text]
  • The Villages Motor Racing Fan Club Pit News May, 2019
    Volume 14, Issue 04, Number 34, Page 1 The Villages Motor Racing Fan Club Pit News May, 2019 Next Meeting Wednesday, Sept. 4, 2019 at Colony Cottage Recreation Center. Going GREEN at 7:00PM Editor: Janine Woodsford Prez Says ENJOY THE SUMMER SEE YOU SEPT 4, 2019 AT COLONY COTTAGE RECREATION CENTER 7:00 PM Regards, Tony. CHILI COOK OFF THAT WILL BE OUR OCTOBER MEETING SO — START PRACTICING NOW MORE INFORMATION TO COME THIS SUM- MER. www.VillagesRacingClub.com Volume 14, Issue 04, Number 34, Page 2 It was a wonderful evening! Rex reflected on his career, when he started in 1956, current driver at the time and his close friend Frankie Scheider helped him the most. Rex told the story of building a 55 Chevy and winning 20 of 35 races and even winning five Features in a row in four nights, winning Thursday thru Sunday, racing at two different tracks on Sunday afternoon then Sunday night! He said that his Gold & White #4 55 Chevy wins opened the doors to be hired by the 1957 Chevy Factory Team. He told some funny stories of his journey thru the years and becoming a superstar, winning the 1960 NAS- CAR Championship. Rex truly entertained the group and proved he is a Champion On and off the race track.! www.VillagesRacingClub.com Volume 14, Issue 04, Number 34, Page 3 OPEN CLUB POSITIONS • Membership Coordinator –Open since December 2017 • Schedule guest speakers –Open since June 2018 Special Events Coordinator –Open since June 2018 • Graphics Designer –Open since August 2018 • Hall of Fame Event Chairperson –New This is a tremendous club with history dating back to its founding in 2006.
    [Show full text]