NASCAR: Celebs Rumors

It took a lot of left turns to afford this swish spread. Three-time NASCAR Cup Series champion, Tony Stewart, nicknamed “Smoke,” is listing his Indiana luxury log hunting ranch for a whopping $30 million, which makes it the most expensive listing in the state.Located in Columbus, less than an hour from the Indianapolis International Airport, the home is made up of six bedrooms and 11 bathrooms and is situated on a colossal 415 acres of land. Known as Hidden Hollow Ranch, the main residence spans nearly 20,000 square feet and features a massive 8,700-gallon freshwater indoor aquarium in the great room.

Detection K9. “We basically screen anyone that has access to the backstage, so the crew, talent and management, and so on.”When touring with musicians, the dogs stays in luxury hotels and sometimes — like with the rockers of Tool, who are on the road now — even get to ride on the tour bus. “Other artists might have a driver that transports the dogs in their own vehicle from show to show,” Johnson told The Post.But the peace of mind that these canine detectives can provide doesn’t come cheap.“Costs vary from $5,000 per day for an individual event to significantly lower for ourextended services, such as teams embedded with artists or organizations,” Johnson said.In pre-Omicron variants of COVID, Johnson’s dogs would approach a line of people and after smelling their hands or feet, sit down in front of anyone they believed to be infected.But as Omicron accumulates more in the bronchial passages and not in the sweat glands, it means the dogs now sniff out people’s worn masks.

Al Unser Sr. was a racing driver who became one of only four people to win the Indianapolis 500 four times.Unser came from a family of auto racers, known for their wins at the Pikes Peak International Hill Climb as well as at the Indianapolis 500. His brother, Bobby Unser (1934–2021), was the first in the family to win the Indy 500, but Unser followed him two years later with his first win in 1970.

Bob Jenkins was a TV and radio sports announcer, best known for decades of Indianapolis 500 coverage.Jenkins was with ESPN when the network debuted in 1979, one of its first anchors. He anchored “NASCAR on ESPN” from 1979 to 2000.

Jack Ingram was a NASCAR Hall of Famer known as “The Iron Man,” who won Xfinity Series championships in 1982 and 1985.Ingram got his start in NASCAR at the New Asheville Speedway in Asheville, North Carolina. He had 31 Xfinity Series wins, setting a series record that held until 1997.

Bobby Unser was a racing driver who was one of only 10 drivers to win the Indianapolis 500 three times.This is a breaking news story. We will continue to update this page as more information becomes available.

Charlie Glotzbach was a NASCAR driver known as Chargin’ Charlie, who was active in the 1960s and ‘70s.Glotzbach began racing with NASCAR in 1960, though he left NASCAR after his debut year to race with ARCA and USAC. IN 1964, he was named ARCA’s Rookie of the Year.

pic.twitter.com/S05eNzxx2SWithout Maurice Petty, Richard's 200 wins would never have been possible. Definitely a very worthy NASCAR Hall of Famer.

@donlemon, after the FBI said a noose found in the NASCAR driver's garage was there before his team moved in. https://t.co/q55sco26Y4 pic.twitter.com/Xo3D8DQ9HuThe FBI said Tuesday that the noose found in Wallace’s garage had been there since the last big race at the Talladega Speedway in October 2019.

pic.twitter.com/D4zW3jA5y5The 26-year-old Wallace was surrounded by all 39 other drivers in the moments before the race as they pushed his No. 43 to the front of the line.

th, but won the next race, and the one after that. Soon she was dominating her female competition.