September 24, 2024
September 24th is the 268th day of the year. There are 98 days remaining until the end of the year.
The Habitat for Humanity Restore on Riverview Dr., will be closing at the end of day and will remain closed until the new location opens. The store is open until 5 p.m.
Staff ask that you hold on to your donations, as they are unable to accept them at this time.
The official reopening date is yet to be announced, but will be soon.
The Chatham-Kent Public Library hosts Movies @ Your Library every Tuesday at the Chatham branch.
Book your spot today to see Everything, Everything.
Movies start at 2 p.m.
Sources say the Toronto Raptors will retire Vince Carter’s #15 jersey this season.
Toronto is celebrating its 30th anniversary season this year and this will mark the first jersey retirement for the franchise.
47-year-old Carter will be inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame in October and will also have his jersey retired by the Brooklyn Nets in January. The Raptors will retire his jersey on November 2nd.
Carter played for eight teams in his 22 NBA seasons.
Roads in South Africa have reopened after a weekend of unusually heavy snowfall.
The N3 highway connects Johannesburg and the port city of Durban was closed and many drivers were left stranded on Saturday. The route is one of South Africa’s busiest. Hundreds of motorists were stranded and at least one person died of hypothermia
URGENT TRAFFIC UPDATE⛔ https://t.co/mVil5Vmr2Y #ArriveAlive #Snow @KZNTransport @N3Route @Dotransport @TrafficRTMC @SAPoliceService
Due to heavy snowfall, ice, and rain, multiple roads in KwaZulu-Natal are closed or experiencing slow traffic.
ROAD CLOSURES:
– R74 (Harrismith… pic.twitter.com/xUmSWHDsDm
— Arrive Alive (@_ArriveAlive) September 21, 2024
Nissan‘s new cars and trucks are going to feature a warning if they are being driven too slow in the left lane.
ProPilot Assist will sound and make sure slower drivers stay in the right lane so others can pass on the left.
This second-generation version of the ProPiolot system is literally a hands-on system — your hands need to be detected physically on the steering wheel to work. It also features adaptable speed according to the vehicle ahead, and lane-centering. There is also a camera mounted on the steering column to track the driver’s attention by watching where they’re looking. If the driver looks away from the road ahead for more than a passing glance, the system will complain and, eventually, deactivate.
