ANKENY, Iowa — Casey’s General Stores Inc.’s newest tongue-twisting challenge will give guests and fans the chance to win free pizza.

From April 11-25, the “Pepperoni Pepperoni Pepperoni” Challenge invites customers to visit pepperonichallenge.com and test their quick-talking skills by recording a video saying “pepperoni” as many times as possible in 10 seconds.

During the promotional period, guests can unlock free pizza, Casey’s Rewards points and other prizes that can be redeemed in the Casey’s app.

“The Pepperoni Pepperoni Pepperoni Challenge is exciting because it gets our guests engaging with Casey’s and our delicious pizza in a new, fun way, while also utilizing the Casey’s Rewards app,” said Art Sebastian, Casey’s vice president of omnichannel marketing. “We have more than 6 million Casey’s Rewards members now, and they benefit from valuable choices as they earn and redeem rewards points toward in-store purchases, fuel discounts or donations to local schools. This challenge puts our guests’ quick-talking skills to the test to earn even more rewards, and we can’t wait to see their submissions that celebrate our limited-time, fan-requested Pepperoni Pepperoni Pepperoni pizza.”

Fast-talking pepperoni fans can play once per day. Here’s how to participate:

1. Download the Casey’s app and join Casey’s Rewards at caseys.com/rewards.
2. Visit pepperonichallenge.com to take on the Pepperoni Pepperoni Pepperoni Challenge.
3. Fans record themselves saying “pepperoni” as many times as they can in 10 seconds.
4. Submit and share the video on their social channels to be entered to win, making sure to tag Casey’s.

Casey’s debuted the limited-time-only Pepperoni Pepperoni Pepperoni pizza last month. The pie is layered with crispy-cupping pepperoni, deli-style pepperoni and traditional pepperoni on Casey’s made-from-scratch dough. The pepperoni-loaded pizza is available across the retailer’s footprint for only $16.99 from March 1 through June 20.

Headquartered in Ankeny, Casey’s operates more than 2,400 convenience stores. The company has is the third-largest c-store retailer and the fifth-largest pizza chain in the United States.

BUCKNER, Ky., April 11, 2023 /PRNewswire/ — Fastline Marketing Group is proud to announce the launch of Fastline Auctions, a new service aimed at helping farmers and dealers list their agricultural equipment for auction on Fastline.com. With over 1 million website visitors, 100,000 emails, and a social media following of over 400,000, Fastline is poised to become the preferred auction destination for buyers and sellers alike.

“Fastline has always been committed to helping farmers and dealers connect with one another,” said Dean Barke, President of Fastline Marketing Group. “Our new auction business will enable us to take that commitment to the next level, by providing an easy, convenient, and cost-effective way for buyers and sellers to connect and conduct business.”

One of the unique aspects of Fastline Auctions is its low commission rates, which will make it an attractive option for sellers looking to maximize their profits. In addition, all equipment listed on Fastline Auctions will be lien-free, giving buyers peace of mind and ensuring a smooth transaction process.

Sellers will also have the ability to set the starting auction bid, allowing them to maintain control over the pricing of their equipment. And with Fastline’s state-of-the-art online auction experience, buyers and sellers can be confident that they are using the latest and most reliable technology to conduct their transactions.

Mr. Barke continued, “Our goal with Fastline Auctions is to provide farmers and dealers with a reliable, transparent, and efficient way to buy and sell agricultural equipment. The most important thing for us is that we operate in integrity and honesty, as we have always done in our 45-year history of supporting the agricultural industry. We want our customers, farmers and dealers, to trust us and feel confident that they are getting a fair deal when they use Fastline Auctions.”.

Fastline’s first auction is scheduled to take place this fall, and the company is currently hiring additional staff in the southeast and midwest to support the new venture. To learn more about Fastline Auctions and apply for a job, please visit Fastline careers page or email us at [email protected]. Equipment dealers and farmers who are interested in listing their equipment on Fastline Auctions can complete an inquiry online here and a Fastline rep will reach out with more information.

Contacts:
Dean Barke
[email protected]

SOURCE Fastline Media Group LLC

TEMPE, AZ (3TV/CBS 5) — As we get ready for the 19th annual Pat’s Run, we have been bringing you stories about Pat Tillman and his legacy. The event raises $1 million annually to support the Tillman Scholars program. Those scholars work to keep his legacy alive. Another way people continue to learn about Pat is through art.

Artist Mike Sullivan gave us an up-close look at the mockup of a mural he designed that is on display at the newly renamed Pat Tillman Middle School. “I wanted to create something that would inspire kids of Pat’s example and since the school was named after him a lot of people may be familiar with Pat’s story would say, ‘Who was Pat Tillman?’” shared Sullivan.

This was not, however, Sullivan’s first mural dedicated to Tillman. It’s his second. The first was completed shortly after Tillman died and was installed in the original Tillman Tunnel at Arizona State University’s Sun Devil Stadium in Tempe before the start of the next football season.

“I was working with a sports agency in Orange County and one of the heads of the agency played against Pat in High School. And I told him my idea I want to start doing murals in stadiums. And he felt one of Pat would be very deserving at Sun Devil Stadium,” said Sullivan.

Everyone was on board and Sullivan got to work. “Whenever I start a mural, I always do a pencil drawing outline to show the client or the university what the murals going to look like and I remember going to meetings with the head coach who was Dirk Koetter at the time and he looked at my drawing and said,’ Mike, this only tells half the story.’”

In addition to his talent on the field, Tillman earned a bachelor of sciences in marketing, graduating summa cum lade from ASU’s W.P. Carey School of Business in three and a half years. In his offseason, Tillman pursued a master’s degree in history from his alma mater and also volunteered with Boys and Girls Clubs, the March of Dimes and read and talked to students in schools all around the Valley. “He just saw life a different way. And I’ve talked to Jake Plummer, his quarterback, his teammates, his family members, and what I liked about him was similar being an artist, he was always curious about things he always wanted to study, learn more, always wanted to know the other person’s perspective,” said Sullivan.

Although Sullivan never got the chance to meet Tillman in person, he does think that Tillman would be proud of all the work the more than 800 Tillman Scholars do each and every day. “I think he would have a good feeling that his name or his example have helped the Tillman Scholars and students and young people,” said Sullivan.

It was Tillman’s drive to help others and his humble nature that stood out to Sullivan. “What really struck me was that he wouldn’t do any interviews when he announced he was going into the service because he felt he wasn’t any better or worse than any other man or woman serving our country,” said Sullivan.

Sullivan is a nationally known artist. The Tillman mural was the first of many Sullivan has designed, including one of Jackie Robinson at Jackie Robinson Stadium at UCLA. Upcoming murals include other top colleges, top high schools, as well as several professional sports arenas and stadiums.

Copyright 2023 KTVK/KPHO. All rights reserved.

TEMPE, AZ (3TV/CBS 5) — As we get ready for the 19th annual Pat’s Run, we have been bringing you stories about Pat Tillman and his legacy. The event raises $1 million annually to support the Tillman Scholars program. Those scholars work to keep his legacy alive. Another way people continue to learn about Pat is through art.

Artist Mike Sullivan gave us an up-close look at the mockup of a mural he designed that is on display at the newly renamed Pat Tillman Middle School. “I wanted to create something that would inspire kids of Pat’s example and since the school was named after him a lot of people may be familiar with Pat’s story would say, ‘Who was Pat Tillman?’” shared Sullivan.

This was not, however, Sullivan’s first mural dedicated to Tillman. It’s his second. The first was completed shortly after Tillman died and was installed in the original Tillman Tunnel at Arizona State University’s Sun Devil Stadium in Tempe before the start of the next football season.

“I was working with a sports agency in Orange County and one of the heads of the agency played against Pat in High School. And I told him my idea I want to start doing murals in stadiums. And he felt one of Pat would be very deserving at Sun Devil Stadium,” said Sullivan.

Everyone was on board and Sullivan got to work. “Whenever I start a mural, I always do a pencil drawing outline to show the client or the university what the murals going to look like and I remember going to meetings with the head coach who was Dirk Koetter at the time and he looked at my drawing and said,’ Mike, this only tells half the story.’”

In addition to his talent on the field, Tillman earned a bachelor of sciences in marketing, graduating summa cum lade from ASU’s W.P. Carey School of Business in three and a half years. In his offseason, Tillman pursued a master’s degree in history from his alma mater and also volunteered with Boys and Girls Clubs, the March of Dimes and read and talked to students in schools all around the Valley. “He just saw life a different way. And I’ve talked to Jake Plummer, his quarterback, his teammates, his family members, and what I liked about him was similar being an artist, he was always curious about things he always wanted to study, learn more, always wanted to know the other person’s perspective,” said Sullivan.

Although Sullivan never got the chance to meet Tillman in person, he does think that Tillman would be proud of all the work the more than 800 Tillman Scholars do each and every day. “I think he would have a good feeling that his name or his example have helped the Tillman Scholars and students and young people,” said Sullivan.

It was Tillman’s drive to help others and his humble nature that stood out to Sullivan. “What really struck me was that he wouldn’t do any interviews when he announced he was going into the service because he felt he wasn’t any better or worse than any other man or woman serving our country,” said Sullivan.

Sullivan is a nationally known artist. The Tillman mural was the first of many Sullivan has designed, including one of Jackie Robinson at Jackie Robinson Stadium at UCLA. Upcoming murals include other top colleges, top high schools, as well as several professional sports arenas and stadiums.

Copyright 2023 KTVK/KPHO. All rights reserved.