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Sobiesczyk ready to defend title at Outagamie Speedway

By Jim Scott May 6, 2021 | 12:49 AM Tyler Sobiesczyk readily admits he may have one of the toughest names for track announcers to pronounce. The 25-year-old Shawano IMCA northern sportmod racer (who’s last name is pronounced so-bee-ESS-check) plans on defending his division crown at Outagamie Speedway in Seymour when the season opening race kicks off Friday, May 7 at the third-mile, clay oval located at the Outagamie County Fairgrounds in Seymour. For Sobiesczyk, his thirst for motorsports actually started out racing four wheelers when he was 17-years-old. “We did the four wheelers on flat tracks and ice racing,” Sobiesczyk explained. “I wound up having some accidents and it got to a point where I would rather race something with a roll cage. And hence, here we are in a sportmod.”

Hawley Denied Bond Reduction in Langlade County

Green jobs path to middle class, sustainability largely blocked to Native Americans

Green jobs’ path to middle class, sustainability largely blocked to Native Americans Alia Wong, USA TODAY © Joe Whittle for USA TODAY Dayne Goodheart performs an inspection of a solar array installed on one of the buildings at the Pi-Nee Waus Community Center and Nez Perce tribal administration complex on the Nez Perce Reservation in Lapwai, Idaho, April 1, 2021 As a boy, Dayne Goodheart became fascinated with the sun. He d learned that its energy was being harnessed to power spacecraft and started to wonder about such technology s potential on Earth.  His fascination grew over the years, as did that potential. As an adult, Goodheart vowed to use solar power to help free his Nez Perce reservation from reliance on dams and other outdated energy sources that threatened the Idaho tribe’s way of life. 

Green jobs path to middle class, sustainability largely blocked to Native Americans

Green jobs’ path to middle class, sustainability largely blocked to Native Americans Alia Wong, USA TODAY © Joe Whittle for USA TODAY Dayne Goodheart performs an inspection of a solar array installed on one of the buildings at the Pi-Nee Waus Community Center and Nez Perce tribal administration complex on the Nez Perce Reservation in Lapwai, Idaho, April 1, 2021 As a boy, Dayne Goodheart became fascinated with the sun. He d learned that its energy was being harnessed to power spacecraft and started to wonder about such technology s potential on Earth.  His fascination grew over the years, as did that potential. As an adult, Goodheart vowed to use solar power to help free his Nez Perce reservation from a reliance on dams and other outdated energy sources that threatened the Idaho tribe’s way of life. 

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