TOneys Doing Some More Perserving

[SurfaceUnits]

Detroit News 7/28/06

Quote:
It seems likely IndyCar team owner Roger Penske, credited for making the Super Bowl, which he chaired, a success in February, is spearheading the push for a Detroit race.

An open-wheel race in Detroit next year might be accelerating the process a bit.

The drivers say street courses are a way to increase fan interest.

"It's the quickest way to bring more fans to the track," driver Vitor Meira said. "If it's right there on the streets, they can relate to it. They can drive on the same street."

MIS, located in Brooklyn, near Jackson, is a healthy commute from Metro Detroit. Clearly, that is not an issue for the two NASCAR races that draw an estimated 160,000 apiece, but a city race for a struggling series makes the commute less of an issue.

[nrc]

If Penske is calling for a street race in Detriot it probably means that the MIS race is dead.

[Spicoli]

PER-SERV-ING?

:rolleyes:


pre·serve Audio pronunciation of "PRESERVING" ( P ) Pronunciation Key (pr-zûrv)
v. pre·served, pre·serv·ing, pre·serves
v. tr.

1. To maintain in safety from injury, peril, or harm; protect.
2. To keep in perfect or unaltered condition; maintain unchanged.
3. To keep or maintain intact: tried to preserve family harmony. See Synonyms at defend.
4. To prepare (food) for future use, as by canning or salting.
5. To prevent (organic bodies) from decaying or spoiling.
6. To keep or protect (game or fish) for one's private hunting or fishing.


v. intr.

1. To treat fruit or other foods so as to prevent decay.
2. To maintain a private area stocked with game or fish.


n.

1. Something that acts to preserve; a preservative.
2. Fruit cooked with sugar to protect against decay or fermentation. Often used in the plural.
3. An area maintained for the protection of wildlife or natural resources.
4. Something considered as being the exclusive province of certain persons: Ancient Greek is the preserve of scholars.


[Middle English preserven, from Old French preserver, from Medieval Latin praeservre, from Late Latin, to observe beforehand : Latin prae-, pre- + Latin servre, to guard, preserve; see ser-1 in Indo-European Roots.]

Is that what you are trying to say? :confused:

[SurfaceUnits]

I was in Rushville indyanner recently :laugh: