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With the M3 Race Team hard at work and the 2011 season coming on fast, M3 Technology is happy to announce the launch of the latest addition to the M3 website.
Check back all season long here or click on the “M3 Racing” tab above for the latest news and notes live from the NASCAR Whelen Modified Tour, and 2010 Rookie of the Year Justin Bonsignore.
Be sure to follow the M3 Race Team on Twitter and Facebook, and stop by driver Justin Bonsignore’s official site.
Our hearts and prayers are with you during these unforgiving disasters. We admire and applaud your resilience in the face of adversity; your strength and sense of calm are an inspiration to all. Your proud nation will transform these catastrophes into your finest hour, and the courage of a nation will shine through the darkness.
We will continue to pray for the health of your families, and for a brighter future. We hope that the international community will do everything in its power to assist the Japanese people in their time of need.
M3 Technology stands united with Japan in their recovery.
Can’t get enough M3 Technology? Make sure to follow us around the web.
Connect with us on LinkedIn.
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And make sure to connect with M3′s leaders on their own personal Twitter feeds:
President Janine Massa, Vice President Ken Massa, General Manager James Yannaco, and Director of Operations Mike Caton.
And stay tuned for updates to this site in the near future. M3 is busy getting ready for the next season of the NASCAR Whelen Modified Tour, and will be unveiling new content dedicated to the team coming this spring. In the meantime, learn more about the team on Facebook and driver Justin Bonsignore’s website.
On Sunday, February 28th, Frank Buckles passed away. At the age of 110, Mr. Buckles was the last surviving veteran to serve with the US Military during World War I. Following the war, Frank worked a variety of jobs, and eventually arrived in the Philippines, on the eve of World War II. There, he became a captive of the Japanese until the liberation of those islands in 1945. During his time in captivity, despite the hardships he endured, Mr. Buckles was a leader of the prisoners, and held a daily calisthenics class to boost morale and health in the sub-human conditions. Following the end of the war, Frank settled in West Virginia, becoming a farmer and a father.
Throughout the years, Mr. Buckles embraced his role as a link to the Great War, and worked tirelessly to ensure the sacrifice and service of his comrades was not lost to history. With the cataclysm of the Second World War, and a half century of other conflicts, it is all too easy to forget the role of those young men who shipped off to France and England, answering the call of Woodrow Wilson to help make the world “safe for Democracy.”
In those early years of the twentieth century, the very concept of a successful Democracy or Republic was still a very young idea, and foreign to established political thinking. Europe was still dominated by monarchs, autocrats, and colonialists; and the United States still marked by the scars of its own terrible ordeal in the Civil War. America was a reluctant participant to the global conflict, but when faced with the prospect of German hegemony in Europe, men like Buckles answered the call, and led the United States onto the world stage.
This week, the world lost a true leader, and the last ambassador of a lost generation. The President has called for a day of honor for Mr. Buckles, with flags at half-staff around the country. This is the least we can do to mark the passing of Mr. Buckles, and all those who served freedom so long ago.
