It’s not been very often that a good, solid friendship between the Georgia racing scene and television has come together.
That has not been the case, however, when it comes to Dave Wiley and this Commerce, Georgia based TV station, JBTV-54.
Dave’s channel has become a favorite of the locals in and around north Georgia. While it is carried solely on Windstream cable, Dave sends his programming all over north Georgia, including high school football, gospel music programs and other local based programming, including races from Gresham Motorsports Park.
Wiley has become a strong supporter of Georgia racing in the last two years, and has worked tirelessly to promote not only the racing scene, but the hometown heroes behind the wheel as well.
Several online pharmacies may deliver a few days after receiving the order, while others might deliver earlier. Can help you? It is available in generic and brand drugs, here the quality control is satisfactory. Significant clinical benefit usually is levitra on line experienced 6 to 8 weeks post-treatment. A decade later, the Crossley Xervac used vacuum suction to stimulate hair growth — you could rent one for home use or get the same treatment in a barbershop. I first met Dave working on the sidelines of an East Jackson High School football game. During halftime, we were talking, and I invited him to come out and take a look at some of the racing action at what was then known as Peach State Speedway in nearby Jefferson.
Dave was pretty busy with various high school sports coverage (which, at a small town station, will be your bread and butter), so he wasn’t able to make it out that year.
Shortly after the track held its first event under the new name Gresham Motorsports Park in 2009, I happened to meet up again with Dave, this time at a local restaurant. We sat and talked about the local sports scene, and I again invited him to come out to the track.
This time, he made it out, bringing his flagship program, the Lewis Sanders Show, out to GMP to do an interview with track general manager Dan Elliott.
For more of this story, visit our sister site, Georgia Racing History.com.