Ups nascar driver fails drug test
Here are the line-ups for the Sprint All- Star Showdown and race. The Showdown will take place at 7:00pm and the race will take place at 9:00pm. More information can be found here. The Showdown 1. 27 Kirk Shelmerdine Toyota, Temporary Resources Inc. 2. 46 Carl Long Dodge, Romeo Guest Construction 3. 12 David Stremme Dodge, Penske Racing 4. 66 Dave Blaney Toyota, Prism Motorsports 5. 36 Scott Riggs Toyota, Tommy Baldwin Racing 6. 1 Martin Truex Jr. Chevrolet, Bass Pro Shops 7. 6 David Ragan Ford, UPS 8. 77 Sam Hornish Jr. Dodge, Mobil 1 9. 13 Max Papis Toyota, GEICO 10. 44 A. J. Allmendinger Dodge, Hunt Brothers Pizza 11. 42 Juan Montoya Chevrolet, Target 12. 37 Mike Wallace Chevrolet, Long John Silver's 13. 00 David Reutimann Toyota, Aaron's Dream Machine 14. 47 Marcos Ambrose Toyota, Kingsford / Clorox 15. 51 Dexter Bean Dodge, Live Wire Energy 16. 21 Bill Elliott Ford, Motorcraft 17. 75 Derrike Cope Dodge, Flipn Bags.com 18. 57 Norm Benning Chevrolet, Norm Benning Racing 19. 20 Joey Logano Toyota, The Home Depot 20. 82 Scott Speed Toyota, Red Bull 21. 87 Joe Nemechek Toyota, NEMCO Motorsports 22. 71 David Gilliland Chevrolet, TRG Motorsports 23. 07 Casey Mears Chevrolet, Jack Daniel's 24. 98 Paul Menard Ford, Johns Manville / Menards 25. 73 Mike Garvey Dodge, Quality Concrete 26. 64 Todd Bodine Toyota, Gunselman Motorsports 27. 19 Elliott Sadler Dodge, Best Buy 28. 55 Michael Waltrip Toyota, NAPA 29. 06 David Starr Dodge, Canics.com 30. 26 Jamie Mc Murray Ford, Crown Royal 31. 83 Brian Vickers Toyota, Red Bull 32. 7 Robby Gordon Toyota, Jim Beam / Operation Homefront 33. 41 J. J. Yeley Toyota, Small Sponsor.com 34. 43 Reed Sorenson Dodge, Mc Donald's Mc Cafe 35. 34 Tony Raines Chevrolet, Taco Bell The Sprint All- Star Race 1. 48 Jimmie Johnson Chevrolet, Lowe's / Kobalt Tools 2. 2 Kurt Busch Dodge, Miller Lite Taste Protector 3. 17 Matt Kenseth Ford, Dewalt 4. 88 Dale.
A viral video appears to show a UPS worker mishandling packages. What can brown do for you? One suggestion: Stop throwing packages around. Just in time for the Christmas season – and the Christmas present delivery season – video has gone viral of a UPS worker in Hawaii appearing to casually and forcefully toss boxes from the back of his truck. This is not how we train our drivers. - UPS statement The video shows a worker in a UPS uniform throwing boxes from inside his truck on to a mound of boxes behind the vehicle. Several boxes tumble down the package embankment before landing on the ground. “ This is not how we train our drivers,” UPS said in a statement obtained by KHON. “ UPS emphasizes delivery care and safety for placement of packages in vehicles and handling, despite a busy day and increased volume at this time of year. “ We identified the driver, took corrective action and have been engaged with the customer at this delivery location. We would not discuss specific individual personnel matters.” The person who shot the video asked KHON to remain anonymous, but told the station the incident occurred Wednesday around lunchtime in the Waikiki area. UPS said in the statement that it delivers more than 18 million packages each day, and that number can skyrocket during the holiday season. “ Mistakes – both human and machine – are made,” the statement said.
Jeremy Mayfield broke his long silence yesterday, speaking to ESPN.com’s Marty Smith and vowing to fight NASCAR every step of the way to regain his career and reputation. Mayfield said, “ Every time there's an action (by NASCAR there's going to be a reaction from here on out. I try to be nice. I try to be respectful to them. I try to do everything right. But I'm not getting drug through the mud no more. He said believes NASCAR is trying to make an example of him, challenging NASCAR CEO Brian France’s assertion that other drivers have failed substance abuse tests this season, but been cleared after conversations with their doctors. He also questioned France’s assertion that there is a list of substances banned by NASCAR, saying, “ Now there's a list - an exhaustive list. Right? Where's it at? It's bull-, man, and somebody needs to stand up and see through this. He denied delaying a Monday drug test by more than seven hours, calling the events of that day “a wild goose chase, and claiming he was given just 18 minutes to report to a NASCAR-approved lab to provide a urine sample. It was a wild-goose chase and I got pissed off about it, he said. I was like, ' I'm not doing this for nobody.' Why would I? I wasn't running or hiding from anybody, because I don't have to.”“ I'm just tired of it,” he said. “ Mentally. Personally. I go try to find a sponsor, (and) nobody will talk to you. Try to find a ride, nobody will talk to you. So then what do I do? I'm not going to sit here anymore and get slammed by ( NASCAR). NASCAR spokesman Ramsey Poston said Mayfield has nobody but himself to blame for his current situation, adding, Whatever happened to personal responsibility? Jeremy Mayfield is the one who tested positive for methamphetamines. He's the one who violated the substance abuse policy, and he's the one that put the other competitors and fans at risk. The judge's order is.
Jeremy Allen Mayfield (born May 27, 1969) is a former NASCAR driver who last competed in 2009 due to legal troubles and an indefinite suspension by NASCAR. Prior to 2009, Mayfield drove cars for the Sadler Brothers, T. W. Taylor, Cale Yarborough, Michael Kranefuss, Roger Penske, Ray Evernham, Bill Davis, and Gene Haas. He last drove for his own team, Mayfield Motorsports, before his suspension. On May 9, 2009, Mayfield was suspended indefinitely as both owner and driver by NASCAR following what NASCAR said was a positive test for methamphetamine.[1][2][3] A federal judge weighed the evidence and subsequently temporarily lifted the suspension on July 1, 2009. On July 15, 2009, it was revealed by NASCAR that Mayfield had for the second time tested positive for methamphetamine after failing a random drug test on July 6.[4] On July 24, a federal appeals court overturned the previous injunction Mayfield had been awarded, leaving him suspended from the sport. Contents 1 Racing career 1.1 Beginnings 1.2 NASCAR 2 Life after NASCAR 3 Personal life 4 Controversies 4.1 Release from Evernham Motorsports 4.2 Substance abuse violation 4.3 Dog attack 4.4 2011 arrest 5 In popular media 6 Motorsports career results 6.1 NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Daytona 500 Busch Series Craftsman Truck Series 6.2 ARCA Hooters Super Car Series 7 See also 8 References 9 Links 10 External links Racing career[edit] Beginnings[edit] Mayfield began racing in his hometown of Owensboro, Kentucky, racing BMX bicycles. He then proceeded to race go-karts at local Short tracks; moving to Nashville Speedway USA at the age of 19. He soon went to work for Sadler Brothers Racing as a fabricator, and became their driver, winning Late Model Rookie of the Year at Kentucky Motor Speedway in 1987. In 1993, he joined the ARCA series, and was named Rookie of the Year. NASCAR[edit] Mayfield made his.