"He's engaging, energetic, highly-knowledgeable, and flat-out fun. "Mark has presented at Reptile Day every year the festival has been offered and the crowds love him," said Ryder. The museum suggests that anyone interested in attending the shows arrive in plenty of time, as space is limited and available on a first-come, first-served basis. The festival is once again highlighted by annual crowd-favorite, Mark Kilby, of the Luray Zoo, who is scheduled to show-off a king cobra, timber rattlesnake, copperhead, alligator, gila monster and others during his special presentations that are scheduled for 10:30 a.m. “Regardless of which end of the spectrum you’re at, a universal curiosity with these animals is also prevalent and Reptile Day has become a tremendously popular way for people to indulge these curiosities.” "Reptiles, and snakes in particular, are such polarizing animals that seem to have most people either loving them or hating them,” said Zach Ryder, marketing and public relations manager at the museum. Visitors are also allowed the opportunity to handle a variety of the animals on display. Reptile Day presents a unique opportunity for visitors to see over 100 live snakes and other reptiles, while allowing presenters to demonstrate how reptiles play a critical role in the environment and, most often, a harmless role in peoples' day-to-day lives. to 3 p.m.! The festival gives attendees the chance to view many of the cold-blooded creatures that call Virginia and North Carolina home, as well as the opportunity to see some of the most exotic and feared reptiles from around the world. The Reptile Day festival is slithering its way back to the Virginia Museum of Natural History this Saturday from 10 a.m. At this price, that's really all you need from him.Slither your way into VMNH on Saturday, October 24
FLATOUT MARTINSVILLE DRIVER
Since his driver generally qualifies 20th or worse, he could provide good value with a similar performance. The most notable of these just came this year, as Dillon achieved a 13th-place result in the spring event. 13 wheelman has posted a higher finish than his qualifying spot in four of five career starts at Martinsville. More consistent at than brother Austin, this Germain Racing driver also comes at a discount. Like his brother, Ty Dillon can finish further up than where he started. Dark Horse PerformerĬareer at Martinsville: 5 starts, 0 wins, 0 top fives, 0 top 10s In fact, he started and finished sixth in the spring Richmond event, another sign he can be competitive on short tracks.ĭillon is certainly capable of scoring high on DraftKings, though he does come at a risk. One of those came in the spring race at Martinsville - Dillon ended in 11th after qualifying 29th.Īdditionally, Dillon's posted the fastest lap several times at Martinsville and Richmond. However, Dillon does have a few races where he gained several positions on the track and finished in the top 20. I know he's only had five top-10 finishes this year and has three low-20 finishes in the last five races.
Just $200 less than Buescher comes Richard Childress Racing's Austin Dillon. Honorable MentionĬareer at Martinsville: 11 starts, 0 wins, 2 top fives, 2 top 10s If he starts 20th or below, he could have a better DraftKings score than what this track history suggests. Lastly, Buescher got back on track last week after a recent slump and completed the Kansas race 13 positions higher than where he qualified. His best run was a sixth in May's Coca-Cola 600 at Charlotte Motor Speedway.
The JTG Daugherty Racing driver finished ninth at Atlanta Motor Speedway, then 10th at the first Kansas race and at Kentucky Speedway this July. Second, while he hasn't finished inside the top 10 at a short track this season, Buescher does have four such finishes this year.
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