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Archives July 2009
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7-31-09 RUNYAN STANDS
ON PODIUM AT FORMULA FORD 40th ANNIVERSARY EVENT
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7-31-09 CRISTIANI
SCORES INAUGURAL LATE MODEL STOCK CAR WIN AT UKIAH SPEEDWAY
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7-29-09
Marin Karting prepared Rotax powers Gregory Liefooghe to the
Senior Rotax class victory at the 2009 Rotax Summer Shootout
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7-29-09 Norcal Rotax Photos are now up Ed Broberg Images are up!
72 hours and counting! |
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7-28-09 The
2009 Rotax Grand National Online Registration Site Is Now
Live |
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7-28-09 SwedeTech Customer Updates from the ProKart Challenge Series SwedeTech customers are at the sharp point of many championship battles getting ready to finalize with one round left in both the NorCal and SoCal ProKart Challenge Series. Elk Grove, CA – July 25, 2009 – As mid-summer arrives, the Prokart Challenge has 1 event left for both the Norcal and SoCal regions. SwedeTech customers have packed the PKC podium all year long, so before the PKC wraps up the 2009 schedule, we shall highlight the performances so far. To save time and space, let’s review the performances by Jacob Neal ( Maxter and Stock CR125 ) for both the NorCal and the SoCal regions. To date, Jacob has been the mark in both the S1 class and the S3 class. There have been a few exceptions when teammate and coach, Gary Carlton ( Maxter ), graced the track with his presence. Cody Hodgson ( Maxter ) has been snapping at Jacob’s heals this year in the S1 class and Connor DePhillipi ( Maxter ) gave Jacob a good workout in Santa Maria. In the past couple of SoCal events, Clinton Schoombee ( Stock CR125 ) has stepped up to contend with Jacob in the S3 class. As the series heads into the last event, Jacob will have the big target on the back of his kart. Leading the championship in four classes, many drivers are going to come out swinging to post a win for the 2009 season. SwedeTech customers have the NorCal S1 division top three spots filled with Jacob Neal, Cody Hodgson, and Gary Carlton (with only a few events). The SoCal S1 division sees Jacob Neal sitting on top, Imran Husain ( TM ) a tad back in third, and Greg Liefooghe ( Maxter ) with a fourth place position. In the SoCal G1 class , Troy Butts ( Maxter ) sits right behind the first place driver. Troy is looking for a good finish to end the season and boost his point total. Darrell Tunnell ( TM ) is sitting in a fourth place spot. In the stacked S3 classes, for both NorCal and SoCal, Jacob Neal sits on top. Norcal pilots Tommy Thompson and Steven Reasoner, are both looking to spoil Jacob’s next event. With only a few events to his credit, Memo Gidley is sitting in sixth. In the SoCal S3 class, Clinton Schoombee sits in third, only a small glimpse out of first. Jimmy McNeil is stiting in sixth after a few rough outings declined him of a win year to date. The SoCal S4 class is watching Jeff Smith sitting in the lead with Ken Schilling sitting in third place. In the NorCal S4 class, Jared Woolf sit’s a few points back from the leader. Paul Blickman missed a few events, and finds himself sitting in seventh. The HPV 2 Jr. class has a very strong showing of NorCal pilots. SwedeTech customers have done a fantastic job by filling the top four spots. Kiel Spaulding leads the pack in first. Dylan Lupton and Luis Tyrell have both been competitors all year sitting second and third. Joseph Keaton has had a few rough events, which has placed him fourth in points. TaG Jr is another class with strong support in NorCal. Dylan Lupton and Austin Elliot sit in the top two spots. Niki Luna can improve his third place position with a good finish at the last event. Kiel Spaulding sits in fifth after sitting out a couple of events. NorCal TaG Sr is watching Will Martindale ( Vortex Rok TT ) sitting on point. This is always a fun class to watch. There are four drivers looking to end the season with their name on top. SoCal Tag Masters is lead to date by Steve Wiener ( Leopard ). He is looking to end his year on a high note. SoCal’s KF2 class points is lead by Alex Speed ( Vortex ), and his teammate Will Martindale ( Vortex ) is right behind him. Cody Hodgson ( Vortex ) sits in fifth and can jump up a few spots with a solid finish in Fontana. SwedeTech Racing SwedeTech Racing Engines offers parts and service for all two – stroke kart racing applications. If you are looking for technical information on the engines we sell and service, visit www.swedetechracing.com . To shop online, visit www.shopswedetech.com . For more information, contact Jason Berry at (916) 714 – 3980 or info@swedetechracing.com .
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7-28-09 Jim Russell Karting Championship Series #4Race Recap Jim Russell Series Race #4 RecapThe Jim Russell Karting Championship Series dawned to a great day of sunshine and warm temperatures, a great day for some competitive kart racing at the Jim Russell Karting Center at Infineon Raceway. Joining the Northern California Rotax Challenges classes are the 80 shifter classes who have moved over from the Sunday Series and will remain on the Saturday Jim Russell dates for the remainder of the year. 65 racers showed up for Race #4 Rotax Micro-Max and GazelleAgain, a solid field of 7 Micro-Max karts turned out along with one Gazelle engine TaG kart. In Qualify, Michael Mitchoff took the pole ahead of Nicky Hays and Wilson Skjerven. At the start of the Pre-Main, Mitchoff took the lead ahead of Hays, Skjerven and Toni Breidinger with the Gazelle of Tommy McCarthy starting last and working his way through the field. Toni B. and Wilson tangle early on and this allows Toni’s sister Annie to get by and take over 3rd. Shortly thereafter, McCarthy continues his passing through the field and takes over 3rd, then gets by Hays and near the end of the race gets safely passes Mitchoff to go on to a 2 second win followed by Mitchoff, Hays and Annie Breidinger. For the Main, McCarthy started from the rear again to work on his passing skills, thus it was Mitchoff leading the field into turn one from the poll. Hays had another slow start and lost contact rather soon. Annie showed that here Pre-Main performance was not a fluke and pulled away from Skjerven. McCarthy again carved his way through the field and was up to second when he dropped a wheel and spun, eventually rejoining the field in 7th. Mitchoff continued to increase his lead on Hays and took the checkered just over 4 seconds ahead. Annie pulled away from Skjerven to finish in her best position of the year with a sold 3rd, followed by McCarthy (Gazelle) and Wilson Skjerven, who was 5th over, 4th in class. Rotax Masters and Masters LightThe combined Rotax Masters and Masters Light classes again turned out a large field with 10 Masters karts and 8 Masters Light karts. In the Qualify, the front row went to a couple of Masters Lights drivers, Joe Karratt and 3 time winner Andrea Delfanti. Donald Durbin was the top Masters in 3rd followed by Mert Solis (Lights), David Harwin (Masters) and Mary Beth Wilson (Lights). In the Pre-Main, Karratt lead the field into turn one and pulled away easily to take an uncontested 5 second win. The real racing fun was for 2nd where Durbin and Delfanti went back and forth the entire way with Durbin finishing just ahead of the Lights driver. Harwin was another 5 seconds back then there was a gap to a group of 4 karts that battled the entire way. Mert Solis led this group to the checkered flag followed by Wilson, Doloras Mosqueda (Lights) and Jack Arluck (Masters). In the Main, some bumping just after the green flag caused Mert Solis to crash out. Karratt again to the early lead and he again went on to a comfortable 7 second win to take the race and 1st place in the Lights class. Durbin and Delfanti battled back and forth again for the second overall spot with Durbin finally taking control of 2nd and also the win in the Masters class. Delfanti was 3rd, 2nd in Lights. Two time Masters winner David Harwin just did not have the fast set up today and had to settle for a 4th overall and 2nd in the Masters class. David Oroshnik came up and challenged Mary Beth Wilson for 5th overall at mid-race, but he spun while attempting a pass under hard braking and that ended his day. Jack Arluck then pressured Wilson and took over 5th at the end of the race, 3rd in Masters. Wilson (Lights) was 6th just head of hubby Jerry Pretti (Masters) in 7th, Ron Jenkins (Masters) in 8th, Dolores Mosqueda (Lights) in 9th and Andre Eriksen (Masters) recovering from a lap one spin to come home 10th. Rotax DD2Eight of the 2 speed Rotax karts took to the track with everyone expecting another run away from 3 time winner Troy Castenada, but Troy would end up with a day to forget. As the field was preparing to go out for Qualify, Troy’s starter motor failed, thus he got no time. David Arnstein took the poll by over a half second ahead of Kyle Gimple followed by January Grove, Bronson Eggert and David Palic. In the Pre-Main, Arnstein took the early lead ahead of Gimple. Castenada quickly carved his way through the field and got right behind Arnstein and looking to make the pass. But as Troy pulled out to make a pass, he clipped Arnstein’s rear bumper and David went a spinning. David recovered and was running in 4th. Troy was now in the lead, but it did not last long as something went wrong with the kart and it stopped on track. Gimple went on to the win followed by Grove, Arnstein and Eggert. At the start of the Main, Gimple took the lead into turn one followed by Arnstein and Grove. But on lap one, Castenada again was coming up the inside of Eggert to attempt a pass but instead he misjuded it and went over the rear wheel of Eggert and the two karts flew off the track. Eggert’s kart was broken but Bronson was OK. Troy’s kart continued but had damage and he exited to the pits. There would be a new first time winner of the DD2 class this day with Troy’s exit. Gimple is now the leader, but he is being chased by a very tenacious Arnstein. As the race wore on, Arnstein is eating a bit into Gimple’s lead each lap until be was just about 5 karts lenghts back. With 3 laps to go, Gimple mustarded up all his reserves a to put in 3 of his best laps and he increased the lead with each lap and came home a second in front of the 2008 class champ. This was Gimple’s first feature win at the Infineon track. In 3rd was January Grove with David Palic putting in his best drive of the year by coming home a strong 4th followed by Dave Moody in 5th. Junior Rotax and Mini-MaxThe Junior Rotax and Mini-Max karts combined for Race #4. The two Junior Rotax karts of Brody Zink and new comer Dominic Cavalli were on the front row with Drew Setzer leading the Mini-Max Qualify ahead of Harrison Mills and JR Raczko. In the Pre-Main, Brody quickly pulled away from the pack and went on to a convincing win. But the best battle all day was amongst the 3 Mini-Max karts. Early on in the 12 lap Pre-Main, Mills took the lead and held off Setzer and Raczko by the slimmest of margins, less than a half second separating the 3 karts. In the Main, again Brody Zink pulled away to take the Junior Rotax win. Cavalli also pulled clear of the Mini-Max battle to take 2nd in the Junior class. But the real excitement was again in the Mini-Max class. For 18 laps, the three karts ran nose to tail and exchanged the lead several times. First Harrison controlled the front of the battle for the first 9 laps of the Main, then JR made the pass to take over second then made the same pass to get by Mills to take the lead. But Mills was not going to give up the fight that easy. Mills got a good run on the sweeper going into the infield and took over the lead from JR. With the white flag waving, the 3 karts were still nose to tail with one lap to go. Mills drove a flawless lap and JR could not see a place to make his move. It all came down to the last turn. Harrison set it up to get through quickly, but he left the door open and JR put his kart right on the inside rumble strips and took over the inside line of the curve and rolled around the corner just ahead of Mills with Setzer just behind. All three karts came across the line almost side by side with only .121 of a second separating the three. 80 ShiftersThe 80 Shifter classes has moved over to the Saturday race for the rest of the year, with 9 drivers entered, 7 Grand Masters and 2 Masters/Heavy driver. Ahmiel Fried took the poll ahead of Marc Stanley, Tom Nelson and Rob Mullaney. In the Pre-Main, Fried took the early lead ahead of Stanley with Roger Cornwall getting a good start to take the 3rd spot ahead of Nelson. It took Nelson a few laps to get by Cornwall but once he did he was too far back to catch up to the leading duo. Stanley made a pass under braking to take over the lead and held on to win by less than a second, Nelson 3rd and Cornwall 4th. In the Main, Fried took the lead on the drag race to the first turn and held the lead for the first 17 laps. Nelson was in a very lonely 3rd with Cornwall and Bob Lesnett battling for 4th. By staying behind Fried the entire race, Stanley had plenty of time to see a weakness in Fried’s driving. So on the last lap, a much anticipated pass move was expected. Stanley made his move under braking at the end of the back straight. But Fried matched Stanley’s move and ran through the turn side by side. Stanley came out a bit ahead but Ahmiel went to the inside of the next turn to out brake Stanley and regain the lead. Stanley tried to out brake Fried at the next turn, but Ahmiel came out ahead and with it the control of the race. Fried went on to take a very close win ahead of Stanley with Tom Nelson 3rd. While everyone was watching the leaders on the last lap, the Cornwall/Lesnett battle came to a crashing end when the two came together and spun off. This allowed Rob Mullaney to take the 4th spot with Blake Richards coming home 5th. Senior Rotax15 drivers turned out to run what has been the toughest class in 2009 Rotax season. Even though four regular drivers were back at the Rotax Shootout in Norman, Oklahoma, the depth of the 2009 Rotax field meant that there were lots of strong drivers to compete for the Race #4 win. In Qualify, two 2008 Junior Rotax graduates took the front row with Jordan Jadallah on poll with Donavon Wheeler right next to Jordan. Nikola Radosavljvich was third followed by a fast improving Carlos Calderon and Mathew Weiss in 5th. In the Pre-Main, Jadallah took the lead through turn one and the race was over after two laps as Jordan started to pull away. Nikola got by Wheeler at the start and controlled 2nd for the entire race. Wheeler challenged Nikola at first but had to spend more time holding off a challenge from Andrew Novich, who got a great start moving up from 7th at the start. Mathew Weiss put in his best drive of the year to come home 5th just ahead of Calderon. In the Main, Nikola, Novich and Wheeler did not allow Jordan to get away so quickly and battled the 2007/2008 Junior Rotax Champ for the first few laps. Novich got by Jordan on the second lap with Nikola and Wheeler also getting by Jordan. Jadallah did not panic and got back into a fast rhythm and picked off the front three karts one at a time until he was able to pass Novich for the lead. Novich could not hold on and eventually was under attack from Nikola. All the while a great battle was ragging for the 5th through 9th spots with Travis Duhn methodically getting by one kart at a time. Once in 5th, Travis was able to pull away and put pressure on Wheeler who was 4th. Travis and Wheeler battled with Travis getting by near the end of the race. Jadallah held the top position to take the checker flag nearly 3 seconds in front of Nikola with Novich another second back in 3rd followed by Travis Duhn and Donavon Wheeler. All Results and Championship points can be found at www.mylaps.com . The next round of the Jim Russell Championship Series will be on August 29th and will run for the only time in 2009 the Reverse Sprint configuration. This will start a very busy 2 and ½ months for the Jim Russell Norcal Rotax Challenge Series which will have 6 races plus the Rotax Nationals during this period. For more information on the Jim Russell Championship Karting Series or on the Norcal Rotax Challenge, contact race director Ric Shaw at racedirector-ric@hotmail.com. You can also get more Norcal Rotax Challenge info at www.norcalrotax.com .
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7-27-09 Day 4 Action for IKF 2 Cycle Grand Nationals at
Northern Nevada Kart Club
Three days were in the books at the 2-cycle Sprint IKF Grand Nationals at the Northern Nevada Kart Club in Reno NV. The track had provided some the closest racing in many years of the 2-cycle Nationals with 423 entries. The Karting community in 2009 has looked bleak with a struggling economy and price increases in the sport which has made many businesses in the sport struggle. With 423 entries on the event, Karting on the West Coast looks surprisingly strong, and gives hope for those involved.
First up on the last day of the Nationals was the IAME Cup. Winner not only winning a duffy, but an all expense paid trip to Spain to represent USA at the IAME International Challenge. Neil Alberico grabbed pole with a lap of 48.486 late in the session. In the Pre-Final Alberico spun and went to the back. Mike Botelho Jr looked strong but it was Clayton Snow going to the front to win the pole for the Duffy race. In the early laps of the Final Clayton Snow looked to be the man to beat. Snow stuck an engine was done. Michael Hogg showed speed in hoping to return to Spain, but it was Andrick Zeen showing the way. Hogg stayed close and tried to bring the fight but Zeen was too strong. Zeen won the Duffy and the trip to Spain. Hogg came across second; Bobby Kelley, Mike Botelho Jr and Zach Dericco were the top five.
Jr Superbox took to the track and Kiel Spaulding put it on pole with a fast lap of 52.627 nearly 4 tenths on the field. Taylor Miinch and Spaulding looked equally fast in the Pre-Final, but Spaulding came out on top for the Pole in the Final. At the start of the Duffy race Miinch was run into the dirt leaving the race for the top spot between Spaulding, Cody Kay, Camden Geise, Jake Craig and Tyler Palmer. As the race progressed Kay and Spaulding switched the lead several times while Miinch was driving forward from the back. Spaulding took over as the field came to the White flag. Going into turn two on the last lap Kay made a bold pass to the inside of Spaulding for the win. Kay got the Duffy, Spaudling was second, Camden Geise, Jake Craig and Tyler Palmer finished the top five.
The 34 Karts of the Jr 1 Comer class was up next and Riley Reyes took pole with a 54.484 second lap. In the Pre-Final Davey Manthei Jr looked strong to start alongside Reyes on the front row for the Final. On the start of the Duffy race Manthei got spun and went to the tail of the field. The battle quickly became for the top spot between three drivers, Reyes, Brenden Baker, and Sonny Cervelli. All three had been close to wins all weekend providing an aggressive battle between hungry drivers. Last lap Reyes and Cervelli both swapped the lead but it was Riley Reyes who crossed the line first. Sonny Cervelli got second with Brenden Baker a close third. Jarred Campbell and Cole Davis finished the top five.
HPV-4 was on track and Nick Johnston grabbed the Screaming Eagle with a lap of 50.423. The top seven were separated by 2 tenths providing close action in the race. In the Pre-Final Nick Johnston looked to be the driver to beat. In the Final Johnston, Kyle Shriver and Clayton Snow were the drivers up front. Clayton Snow seemed to be saving his tires and as the race progressed he went to the point. Leading the way Snow drove to the first place finish. In Post race tech Snow was disqualified handing the win over to Kyle Shriver. Nick Johnston had strong run to second with Bobby Kelley in third. Wesley Boswell and Derek Zimmerman rounded out the top five.
Last on the day and the event was the fastest Jr 2 class Tag Jr. Louie Pagano grabbed the screaming with a fast lap of 48.678. In the Pre-Final Dylan Lupton was strong as was Taylor Miinch and Pagano setting up a great battle between the three closely matched karts. On the start of the Final, Miinch wrecked in the first turn eliminating him from battle. Pagano and Lupton were the race up front, as the tires began to come in it looked as if Pagano was the kart to beat, but he slipped up and Lupton pulled alongside. This forced Lupton into the dirt and spun around into oncoming traffic. The dirt lost traction for Raquel Martinez and forced her into a head on wreck with Lupton. The red flag grouped up the drivers. Now with the lead battle were Shawn Sharkey, and Trent Hindman. All three took turns leading but at the end of the race, it was Louie Pagano back where he started the race, up front. Pagano was the winner with Shawn Sharkey battling his way to second. Austin Self, Trent Hindman and Cole Loftsgard were the top five.
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7-27-09 Day 3 Action for IKF 2 Cycle Grand Nationals at
Northern Nevada Kart Club After day two and all the exciting problems with wrecks, red flags, failed starts, and the windy rain storm, Day three provided the exact opposite. Despite one red flag, the weather was warm, little wind, and racing was close keeping the fence full of watchers.
The 28 kart
field of the HPV-2 was on track and Taylor Miinch topped the
field in qualifying with a lap of 50.426. In the Pre-Final
Miinch took a commanding lead early. Camden Giese put some
pressure on Miinch late looking like he had something for
the Final. On the start of the Duffy race Kyle Spaulding
went to the lead and put a huge gap over second place Miinch.
As laps wound down Miinch ran down Spaulding. With four to
go Miinch pulled the trigger on Spaulding and made the pass
for the win. Miinch crossed the line first with Spaulding
second. Tyler Palmer drove to a third place finish with Cody
Kay and Austin DeMent running fourth and fifth.
Last up on the
day was the 25 karts of TaG Senior. Brett Felkins got pole
with a screaming lap of 48.703. Felkins got dumped on the
start of the Pre-Final and ended up in the barriers. This
allowed Andrick Zeen to get a big lead early and walked away
with the Pre-Final win. The first start of the Final was red
flagged leaving several karts out of the race. When the race
finally got under way, Kyle Shriver was the leader. Jess
Peterson made a strong attempt to run down Shriver but his
race ended in the barriers in turn one. Shriver coasted to
an easy victory and the Duffy. Bobby Kelley made a late pass
on Hogg for second, putting Hogg back to third. Zeen made a
good run to fourth after being put in the barriers in turn
eight and Kelsey Nilsson made a solid run to fifth.
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7-21-09 Day 1 Action
for IKF 2 Cycle Nationals at Northern Nevada Kart Club
Day one of the Nationals was quite an eventful. As every Year when the IKF sanctioning body puts on a national Race for the Duffy, things get exciting. The day started with the Kid Kart contingent. In Qualifying Jerrett Tachovsky grabbed the Screaming Eagle with a fast time of 1:09.556 almost .662ahead of second place. In the Pre-Final Tachovsky jumped to an early lead. Jerrett extended the lead as the race progressed and ran to a 3.396 second victory. After the first race on the track looked as if Tachovsky would have it in the bag, but looking at time the sheets, the faster laps were run by other karts, setting a close battle in the Duffy race. That was far from the case. The battle for the win was the closest ever seen in Kid Karts. After changing the top spot many times, Zach Corbitt made the pass for second coming out of turn two. As the front karts headed to turn seven, Corbitt put his nose to the bottom rubbing the leader Jarrett Gilmer up the track and getting to the inside. Leading to the last turn onto the front Straight, Gilmer got into the lose stuff hitting a curb and rolling over. Corbitt was the first to the line, because of the rollover and the immediate yellow, the finish reverted back to the white flag, placing Gilmer on the top of the podium with the duffy. Tachovsky came home second and Corbitt went back to third, Eathan Barrett and Courtney Batterton were the top five.
The 21 Kart class of Sr. Superbox was second up and Clayton Snow laid down a scorcher in qualifying with a 52.246. On the start of the Pre-Final the front row went three wide in turn one with Snow getting the worst of it. Snow was in the barriers and Hogg was leading. Phinny later got the lead and walked to an easy victory for the pole in the Duffy race. Snow made a great run from last after the first turn incident to finish fourth. All drivers made through the first turn cleanly on the Start of the Final and Phinny was your early leader. As the race progressed Clayton Snow was coming. Once Snow caught Phinny the gloves came off and the race for the lead began. Swapping the lead several times, Snow made the winning pass with two laps to go. Gapping Phinny by 5 karts when making the pass, Snow held the gap to the checkered. Post race tech saw Snow get Disqualified for an illegal cylinder handing the Duffy to Brendan Phinny. Mike Botelho Jr was second, Bobby Kelley, Derek Zimmerman and Alex Schutte rounded out the top five.
On the
track next was the 29 kart field of HPV-1 Cadet. Noah
Hermansen captured the Screaming Eagle with a lap of 53.327.
The Pre-Final saw Jarred Campbell grab the lead early and
hold it till the final. Riley Reyes and Zane Smith got
together late leaving Smith in the fence and Reyes losing
positions. The start of the Duffy race would look the same
as the Pre-Final with Campbell and Hermansen. On the Start
Jarred Campbell got help in the barriers putting him out of
the race. Sonny Cervelli got out front early with a big
lead. The battle was for second with the Michael Womack,
Riley Reyes, Zane Smith and JR Raczko. In the end Womack
pulled to the front of the pack to finish second. Following
the race the initial winner Cervelli got put back three
spots for causing the wreck on the start, this bumped Womack
to win. Reyes came home second with Smith third, Cervelli
was put in the fourth position with Raczko rounding out the
top five.
The last
race of the day was TAG Masters. Robert Logan grabbed the
Screaming Eagle with a 49.721. Logan looked tough all day he
ran to the front in the Pre-Final after the front row got
put back for failed starts. Again in the Final Robert Logan
ran in the lead the whole race and cruised to a healthy
lead. Jared Woolf was the sole driver running the race that
didn’t meet the age requirements but made it in on driver
weight and finished second. Mat Kattanek was third, David
Harwin and Danny Bordgona rounded out the top five. Day two holds some exciting races with Kid Kart Heavy, Sr Sportsman, Jr Super Sportsman, Jr 1 Heavy, and HPV-3 Sr which will see some popular drivers race. |
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7-24-09
Day 2 Action for IKF 2 Cycle Nationals at Northern Nevada Kart Club Day two of the 2-cycle IKF Sprint held a little bit of everything. Rain, wind, and mass confusion of getting several karts lined up on the track correctly. Couple red flags with a few major pile ups, but all in all, no driver was seriously injured.
First up on the day was the Kid kart heavy class and Anthony Sawyer grabbed the pole with a screaming lap of 1:08.949. The heat race Jerett Tachovsky grabbed the lead early and walked away with it to start pole in the duffy race. In the Final, the top four drivers of Tachovsky, Zach Corbitt, Anthony Sawyer, and John Paul Maxwell all took their turn at leading a lap. With the white flag flying Sawyer made the pass for the lead going into turn 1. Tachovsky held back in second. Going down the side stretch after turn seven, Tachovsky tried to bring back the heat. Tachovsky made the pass for the lead. Leading the pack to the flag, Tachovsky held the lead and won the duffy. Anthony Sawyer came home second, John Paul Maxwell, Enrique Jaime, and Zach Corbitt rounded out the top five.
Second up was Sr Sportsman and Mike Botelho snagged pole with a 54.611. In the Pre-Final Botelho got out front early, but Brendan Phinny ran him down late and got the lead late to start pole for the duffy race. On the start of the Final Phinny grabbed the lead early and held it as Clayton Snow, Botelho, Luis Martinez Jr, and Kyle Shriver were all in tow. Phinny and Shriver wrecked in turn two leaving the battle for Snow, Botelho and Martinez. They all took their turn leading the race, but as the Checkered flew Clayton Snow got his redemption from getting DQ’d on Day one and won the duffy in the second Yamaha Sr. class of the weekend. Botelho was second, Martinez, Alex Schutte, and Bobby Kelley were the top five.
Jr Super Sportsman Heavy took to the track and Taylor Miinch grabbed pole with a 51.561. Miinch was dominating in the Pre-Final and looked like he had the advantage for the Final. On the start the outside row got the jump keeping the lead away from Miinch. Raquel Martinez crashed out on the front stretch leaving the battle for the lead between Cody Kay and Miinch. In the early part of the race the two worked together to gap the field. With a few laps to go, Kay made the pass for the lead. Running a protective line Kay was determined to keep Miinch in second. Miinch made several attempts to take the lead away but was unsuccessful. Kay was first to the flag and won his second duffy of the weekend. Miinch settled for second. Trent Hindman, Camden Geise, and Jake Craig finished the top five.
The 36 karts of Jr Comer heavy was up next and Riley Reyes captured the pole with a lap of 54.845. Reyes looked tough early in the heat but got wrecked out. Brenden Baker and Sonny Cervelli both looked strong as well but at the end of the heat it was JR Raczko with pole in the Final. On the start of the Duffy race Raczko got shuffled back and Sonny Cervelli got out to an early lead. The battle in the end was for second. Brenden Baker, Riley Reyes, and Jarred Campbell ran in the pack battling for first. As laps wound down Campbell took over the position. Post race tech saw Cervelli get DQ’d for an illegal driver fairing. The race for second ended up being for first and Campbell was awarded the victory and the Duffy. Baker was second and Reyes was third. Joseph La Rosa and Noah Hermansen finished off the top five.
HPV-3 was the last
class of the day and Neil Alberico qualified pole with a lap
of 50.822. The first start of the Pre-Final had a red flag
causing a restart. The second start had a damp track and saw
an 8 kart pile up on the front stretch bringing out another
red. The Pre-Final saw a grudge match of several quality
drivers battle for the top spot. Nick Johnston was the one
that captured the pole position for the Duffy race, setting
an epic race to a duffy with the best Sr drivers of North
America. Nick Johnston took the early lead but lost it when
his race ended at the beginning of the Straightaway. Sergio
Pena came through the pack to take over the top spot for
much of the race. Clayton Snow and Brenden Phinny caught
Pena and engaged in a battle for the win. In the end it was
Clayton Snow that had the kart to beat and cruised the last
two laps for his second Duffy of the day. Phinny came home
third just ahead of Pena, Wesley Boswell and Michael Hogg
finished the top five. Day three will have
perhaps the biggest Sr class with 25 in the Tag Sr class and
HPV-2 Jr will carry the most impressive Jr 2 Lineup.
Superbox heavy will also be competing with local option TAG
Cadet, and topping off the day will be Jr 1 Rookie Sportsman
Class.
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7-27-09 SUPERKARTS! USA
STEPPING UP WITH RETURN OF PRO TOUR IN 2010
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Yee-Ha!
There�s gold in them thar hills! Haaaaaaa . . .
We are really ready to have a great time at the inaugural race of the Gold Rush Series at the Prairie City Track and welcome all the racers throughout Northern California that are participating and dreaming of winning some of that cash at the end of the rainbow. A special thanks goes out to the Atwater, Dixon, and Stockton tracks for turning this idea into a reality.
Since this e-mail contains a lot of information, and is quite lengthy, we suggest getting a large popcorn and and Big Gulp before continuing -- you'll probably finish them and the e-mail about the same time!
For the
�Official� Race Flyer, please go to:
http://www.norcalkarters.com/GLDRSH.pdf
Briefly,
the complete racing schedule for the series is:
Prairie
City � August 2nd
Atwater �
August 23rd
Stockton �
September 19th (Night Race)
Dixon �
November 1st
To make
sure you all have a great time . . . we have attempted to
answer any and all questions you may have regarding the
first race on August 2nd. If you still have an
inquiring mind after reading this e-mail, then please
contact us.
12 Championship Classes
Kid Kart
II (competitive)
Jr. 1-2
Cycle
HPV 1
HPV 2
Sr.
Sportsman Light
TaG
National Cup
TaG
Masters
80 Limited
80 Masters
F-200/World Formula
Briggs
Animal
125 Stock
Moto
All
Prairie City Club members racing the above classes will also
get points for the regular club series.
At the
Prairie City Gold Rush we will also be running the following
club classes:
Kid Kart I
(non-competitive)
HPV 1
Rookie
HPV 3
4-Cycle
Clone
Short
List of Rules for Series
Trophies
All of the
tracks in the Gold Rush Series will be following the same
trophy award schedule:
1 award: 1-3 karts
2 awards: 4-5 karts
3 awards: 6-7 karts
4 awards: 8-9 karts
5 awards: 10 karts and above
Following, is the schedule from now until race day at the
Prairie City Track:
Week before the Race (July 23rd-26th)
Practice:
Thursday through Sunday -- 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Practice
fees will be $15.00 for Prairie City Club members and $30.00
for non-members. All of the participating tracks will be
running their usual practice fee schedules.
We will
have the Grand Prix Track set up, which we are also running
for the race.
Race Week and Weekend (July 30th � August 2nd)
Practice: Thursday through Saturday -- 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Registration: Vic will be at the track Friday and Saturday
doing registration from 8:30 a.m. until about 3:30 p.m.
Hopefully, everybody will register on those days since it
makes race day go so much more smoothly. If not, Sunday
registration will be open from 7:00 a.m., and will close at
8:15 a.m. sharp. We are expecting LOTS of racers and
we need to strictly abide by this cut-off time to load the
computer for the race and get you all home at a decent
hour. Sunday registration will be located across from the
front gate in the administration parking lot. We realize
that 4:30 p.m. seems a bit early for practice to be over on
Saturday; however, we need to clean the track for Sunday
racing, lay down the transponder wire, empty trash, hose
down the bathrooms, and just generally get �stuff� ready for
Sunday and still manage to get a couple of hours sleep.
Registration Procedure
Registration is located up front by the hot grid on
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. The first step is to grab a
Fast Track Form and fill it out. Or, download one from the
web page and cut down your paperwork at the track.
You will
also find the Race Flyer posted there.
Please do
not come to the registration table until you have filled out
your Fast Track Form since it delays the registration
process. With your completed Fast Track Form in hand,
proceed to the registration table. You will be able to buy
wristbands for your guests and crew when you register;
however, if they are not there to sign the release form, we
will write their name on a wristband and keep it at the gate
where they will be able to claim them. No adult wristbands
will be given out without an original signature and no one
will be admitted to the facility on race Sunday without a
wristband. We really cannot stress this enough since your
signature and wristband are our guarantee of insurance. If
you are bringing a minor racer or guest (not your own
child), we must have a yearly Minor's Release Form currently
on file -- signed by a parent or legal guardian -- for them
to attend on the Sunday race day. If you need one in
advance, send us an e-mail with a fax number and we'll send
it to you. If your minor children were present as racers or
guests at the Prairie City Crossover, and we could read your
handwriting (LOL), you should be good to go. Please be
patient during the registration process and we will try to
make the experience as painless and speedy as possible.
Transponders
Transponders will be used for timing on race day and you may
order one on your Fast Track Form � free at each track for
the Gold Rush Series. These will be handed out at the hot
grid on Sunday morning. If you have your own transponder,
scoring will not use it unless the number is written on your
Fast Track Form. Please do not come to registration and
tell Vic you'll bring it to her "later". There will be too
many in attendance to deal with later on this very busy
weekend. Prairie City club members should also have their
transponder number written on their Fast Track Form. We
know that, on a typical club race day, Vic can look it up.
For this race, Vic will not be handling the scoring duties.
Once again, no transponder requested and no transponder
number of your own written on the Fast Track Form . . . no
score . . . qualify last. If you have a malfunctioning
transponder or one that fails to charge, that's a different
story and we will cross that bridge and solve the problem
during the practice heat.
Explanation of the Bingo Balls
At
registration, each racer will be asked to pea pick a little
brown bingo ball with a number on it. This number is merely
used to establish qualifying order so that there is a
somewhat orderly line up on the hot grid for qualifying.
Camping
Overnight
stays are allowed Friday through Saturday night for motor
homes. No tents are allowed in the park. No open fire pits
are allowed in the park. You can BBQ, but make sure you are
not on, or near, any dry grass areas. For those staying
overnight, the front gates to the park and the track will be
locked at 8:00 p.m. If you need to go out for supplies or
dinner, please make sure you are back in the park by 8:00
p.m. We are designating a motor home corral to be located
by the gray concession building just inside the front gate.
If you have a side awning, slide out, etc., there will be
room to open it over there without conking anyone in the
head.
Parking
We expect
a LARGE crowd and need to maintain the ability to move
trailers in and out. All tow vehicles and cars will need to
park across the street in the field behind the moon room
building on Saturday and Sunday. Please do not park in the
administration parking lot directly across from the track
entrance since that will bring you a hefty parking ticket of
$30 from one of the Park Rangers � their rule, not ours.
HAHAHA . . . If you need handicapped parking, we will
accommodate you within the facility -- please just ask at
the registration table.
Most of
the spaces on the outsides of the front pit are paid for,
and reserved by, Prairie City Club members for the season.
All of the reserved spaces will be marked with duct tape.
Please do not pit in those areas, even if they are empty.
All of the spaces in the center of the front pit are open.
Just put down a piece of tape and write your name and date
on it and, it's yours for the weekend. These spaces don't
accommodate vehicles, so just unload and mosey on over to
park by the moon room. PLEASE do not remove anyone�s tape
that has a name and is dated between July 30th
and August 2nd. We had a huge problem at the
Crossover Race with certain parties not exactly abiding by
the rules and ignoring previously placed tape. Remember,
just like you, we want the smoothest race possible.
The back
pits are open for everyone. Please park trailers as close
as you can to the one next to you and 90 degrees to the
asphalt strip. We are going to ask that the 10' to 14'
trailers park double-deep, nose-to-tail, and leave a 5 foot
walkthrough in-between. This will get four trailers in
2-1/2 spaces (Gary's a kart track math wiz). Trailers with
awnings will need to park parallel with the dividing fence.
Someone will be there to help direct parking. If you don�t
spot them and are just itching to get settled, please stop
by the registration table and we will ask someone to
assist. Again, patience is a virtue.
Bathrooms
Our goal
is to keep the bathrooms well stocked and clean. If you
notice anything amiss, please let one of the workers in the
pits know. Since we are not able to run over there every
five minutes to check, we truly rely on you and your guests
to keep us informed. Out of paper, toilet plugged, no soap
-- we would love to know. The lights will be turned on for
the overnight guests so that you don't have to fumble with a
flashlight. If anyone would like to volunteer for bathroom
duty please let us know. Never happens; however, we always
like to offer (hahahaha . . .) We couldn�t believe how
clean and orderly the bathrooms were after the Crossover
race and are keeping our fingers crossed for this one.
Pets
If you
feel you must bring your dog to the track, they have to be
on leashes, and -- we encourage -- well behaved. We do not
want to put them in the path of any possible mishap. If
they "poopie," . . please, pick it up and put it in the
trash. Oh, we know, it's a nasty job but owner's have to do
it. Remember the paper you signed when you got them? The
little tykes are not gifted with picking up poopie-type
hands. We will have a water bowl for them over by the
bathrooms.
Fuel
and Oil
The series
has a spec for 110 leaded race gas with your choice of oil.
Sunoco fuel is available at the track, along with Maxima 927
castor oil. To purchase fuel or oil, pay for it at the
registration table and bring your receipt to the container
on the hot grid and we'll pump it for you. Fuel is $8.70/gal
and oil is $9.15 for a 16-ounce bottle, plus tax. Fuel and
oil must be purchased and pumped prior to the drivers
meeting on Sunday.
Catering
Mr.
Pickle's Sandwich Shop -- fresh-made sandwiches on
fresh-made bread -- will be there on both Saturday and Race
Day. Our racers love them.
Sunday Morning Schedule
7:45a.m. -
8:30 a.m.: Pick up your transponder in front of the hot
grid
8:30 a.m.,
SHARP: Mandatory Driver's Meeting
9:00
a.m.: Practice - 4 laps immediately following driver's
meeting. Kid Karts and Jr. 1-2-cycle should bring karts to
the grid at the driver's meeting. They will be the first
classes out for practice.
Qualifying: Group format (up to eight karts) Three green,
timed laps
Pre-Main:
10 laps
Main: 12
laps
Once again, we plan on having lots of fun and we�re hoping the weather doesn�t pop into the double-digits.
We're kind of tired of writing, so we will close with a big "See You at the Track"!
Gary and
Vic
www.pckartclub.com
lovotti@comcast.net
916-363-0514 (office phone and fax) 916-216-0514 (Gary's cell)
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7-23-09 Excelent Racing for Round #4 of the 2009 Jim Russell Northern California Rotax Challenge Race #4 of the 2009 Northern
California Rotax Challenge dawned to a great day of sunshine
and warm temperatures and some competitive kart racing at
the Jim Russell International Karting Center at Infineon
Raceway. We have been joined by a couple of classes from
the Sunday Jim Russell Series so we had some extra
competitors who also enjoyed the day. |
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7-23-09 OLEEN RETURNS TO VICTORY LANE WITH USAC FORD FOCUS MIDGET TROPHY DASH WIN
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7-2-09 ONLINE REGISTRATION OPENS FOR SUPERKARTS! USA SUPERNATIONALS XIII
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7-16-09 Jim Russell Norcal Rotax Challenge Race Schedule Race day schedule and
registration forms for this weekends Jim Russell Northern
California Rotax Challenge is available at |
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7-16-09
CRISTIANI SCORES INAUGURAL GRAND AMERICAN MODIFIED FEATURE
WIN AT HOME TRACK
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7-15-09 ROCK ISLAND GRAND PRIX UPDATE
The Rock Island Grand Prix organizing committee met Tuesday
night and agreed, despite lagging entries, to move forward
with this year's event. Several changes were made. The
following statement was issued this morning.
Our website at rockislandgrandprix.com has been updated to
allow Juniors to enter. But please read the Supplemental
Rules addendum included below.
It is still critical to the survival of this event for
drivers in all classes to register as soon as possible.
As always, if you would like to be removed from this list,
please respond stating such and we will remove you
immediately.
Roger Ruthhart
Rock Island Grand Prix
High-speed racing
excitement will return to the streets of Rock Island, Ill.
for the 15th year this Labor Day Weekend, but organizers
have announced some changes in the previously-announced
program.
At a meeting Tuesday,
the organizing committee of the Rock Island Grand Prix, the
world’s largest karting street race, considered a wide range
of options to try and address lagging pre-entries and try to
shore up the event’s finances. In the end, the group
continued its historic reluctance to make mid-year program
changes and put the success of the event back in the hands
of the racers. “Since we announced in
June that we were considered suspending the event for a year
due to lagging entries, we have had a lot of people step up
to try and help in a number of ways,” said RIGP president
Roger Ruthhart. Entries have almost doubled in the past
several weeks and more than 60 additional racers have
indicated plans to race at “The Rock” but have not yet
entered. “We continue to work on
several revenue/sponsorship opportunities, but the real
bottom line is that in order to succeed we need to at least
meet the level of entries we had last year – our lowest in
the event’s 15 year history,” said Ruthhart. That target is
a minimum of 250 entries and they have 116 today. In pursuit of that
goal, several program changes were made. 1) In a split decision,
the organization voted to add a Junior Sportsman Can class
and a TAG Junior class to the 2009 race lineup. The junior
class (specifically the Jr. 3- hole Can) had previously been
dropped by organizers who were disappointed by the actions
of race teams both on and off the track the past several
years. “I think we made our
point. The juniors are an important part of our program and
can provide additional entries,” said Ruthhart.
Reinstatement comes with some planned changes. There will be
a separate mandatory Junior driver/mechanic’s meeting to be
held after the general drivers’s meeting on Saturday morning
to review procedures and rules. There will be tougher
on-course officiating beginning with the first practice
session with drivers who ignore yellow flags or drive
unsafely being penalized time or position, or being
disqualified. Drivers may also be DQ’s for the actions of
their team members. “Our plan is to lay out
the expectations at the driver’s meeting and expect them to
meet those standards. We also realize that some
responsibility for what happens on the track lies with our
race officials. We hope the result will be great turnouts
and safe racing for these two junior classes,” said Ruthhart.
Starting procedures are also being reviewed and it is
possible that a LeMans or rolling start may replace the
standard F1 start in an effort to help racers get through
the first lap with fewer racing incidents. More will be
announced at a later date. No purse will be paid
to the two Junior classes but ‘Rocks’ will be awarded. The addition of the two
junior classes brings the total race program to 14 classes,
the same as last year. However it means that there is no
possibility that classes like Spec Honda or Rotax Sr./Rotax
Masters can be split. Current entry levels have not
supported that option anyway. Rules governing the
newly-approved junior classes are as follows: JUNIOR CLASSES Along with their registration forms, participants in both junior classes are required to submit a racing resume. Resume should include your racing background and the names and phone numbers for race directors for series or tracks in which you have raced. If you enter online, this can be emailed separately to grandprix@qconline.com. If you have been previously approved for a class you do not have to submit a resume for that class. Race Officials will use this resume in certifying your participation in the event. All Junior drivers, parents and mechanics will be asked to attend a mandatory Junior Driver Meeting immediately following the general Driver’s Meeting on Saturday morning. Attendance will be taken. Rules, flagging and conduct will be reviewed and questions encouraged that drivers may not have wanted to ask in the larger group. We are a major national event and race in front of thousands of spectators and media. Professional conduct of all team members will be stressed. Drivers may be penalized up to and including disqualification for the action of any member of their team. We want this event to be safe and fun for all. Both classes will run 12- lap races. Juniors will NOT run
a prefinal this year. After Finals, top 5 finishers will be
impounded. Teams should be prepared for teardown and have a
crew member ready with tools to assist. TAG Junior will run
TAG USA rules and approved TAG tire compounds; Tom Argy Jr.
Sportsman (3-hole can) will run open tire compounds. All
classes qualify and race on the same tires.
The top 10 finishers in the TAG Junior class will qualify for the TAG World Finals. If you intend to use this race to qualify for the World Finals, you must hold a TAG U.S.A. license prior to competing. TAG International rules as they exist on August 1 will be applied at Rock Island. Please be sure to review the remainder of our Supplemental Rules posted on the Web site. 2) The Rock Island
Grand Prix also adopted the following rules language: “The
Rock Island Grand Prix reserves the right to eliminate
or adjust the cash payouts for all classes if 250
entries are not reached by race day. Rocks will still be
awarded.”
“Basically, we cannot
continue to justify paying out more than $20,000 if we have
a declining entry base,” said Ruthhart. “This is a very
difficult action for us because we know a lot of racers come
here to race for the checks as well as the Rocks. But we see
it as the best short-term option to deal with dire economic
times. If not paying out one dime is needed to help the
event survive, we are prepared to do that. In the end, we
hope that the racers will support our program and the cuts
or purse elimination won’t have to happen. If it does
happen, the racing community has only itself to blame.” “In the meantime, this
provides us with a $20,000 cushion if entries and
sponsorship we are working on don’t come through,” he said.
“We would rather make one-time cut here, which we hope the
racing community would understand, than in cutting in other
areas such as safety and amenities which have made the Rock
Island Grand Prix one of the greatest events in the world of
karting.” Ruthhart said that many
other additional options were discussed at great length, but
the organizing committee believed that these would provide
the best options for success with the least amount of
mid-stream disruption to the event. Dates for this year’s Rock Island Grand Prix are 4-6 September. Additional information can be found, and entries made, at rockislandgrandprix.com . Look for the Website to be updated shortly to reflect these changes.
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7-15-09 BUCKWALTER LEADS DOMINATING WEEKEND IN SONOMA FOR PROKART CHALLENGE NORTH
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7-13-09 Jim Russell Karting Championship Round #4 –Race PreviewAfter a six-week break, the racers of the Jim Russell Karting Championship are ready to get back in action on July 18 for round 4 of the series. Running on the tight and challenging Sprint Track configuration, drivers’ will certainly need all their endurance for the mid-summer heat.As previously announced, the 80 Shifter and Junior 1 Comer/Gazelle classes will move over to the Saturday race day schedule, sharing the day with the Jim Russell NorCal Rotax Challenge Series competitors. Also on tap, the Cadet and Junior Arrive and Drive series, offering from the Jim Russell Race Drivers School as hassle free approach to racing. Competitors in the 80 Shifter class will run in their own race group for Qualifying, Pre-Main and Main, the Comers and Gazelles will run with the Rotax Mini-Max class in July.The Rotax classes have seen upwards of a 20% growth over last year and expecting the strong fields to continue for this mid-summer event. Senior Rotax has been the strongest class of the year with 20 entries per race and a very tight field of drivers. With three winners in three races, (Nic LeDuc, Wes Phillips, Jake Mottaz) the Senior Rotax class has shown to be very competitive in 2009. The same can’t be said for three other classes seeing domination by Kiel Spaulding(Junior Rotax), Andrea Delfanti (Masters Light) and Troy Castenada (DD2) sweeping the first three races. Tight racing has been the standard in Micro-Max, Mini-Max and Rotax Masters with multiple winners and several drivers contending for top honors.Moving to the Saturday line-up, the 80 Shifter race group has seen the largest turn out so far this year in its Grand Master competitors. A stalwart in NorCal, 80 shifters continue to find a competitive home at the Jim Russell International Karting Center. Mark Nason, Mark Stanley and Ahmiel Freed have won the Main events at the end of the day, but points leader Tom Nelson will be looking to claim the top spot for July. The 80 Shifter group also will host Senior and Master category. Registration starts at 7:15 Saturday morning with pre-registration happening on Friday, 2 sessions of Practice starts at 8:15, Qualify at 11:00 and the afternoon of racing will start at 12:45. For a detailed race day schedule or more information on the Jim Russell Karting Championship, contact race director Ric Shaw at racedirector-ric@hotmail.com. |
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7-2-09 WKA’s Karting Scene Correction – Team Valhalla Racing 360 Plus Device The current issue of WKA’s Karting Scene magazine includes a reference to Team Valhalla’s program to provide a field replacement part for its 360 Plus Device. There is misinformation in this reference to the 360 Plus Device. WKA’s Karting Scene staff was provided with incorrect information and it was published; the magazine staff apologizes for the errors. The errors include an incorrect contact number for Team Valhalla. The correct number is 419-682-1360. It also refers to the program as a “recall.” This is a misnomer. The program is fully described in detail in the June 10, 2009, Pit Board announcements and Web site posts. Under the program Team Valhalla Racing will provide a replacement part for the 360 Plus Device at no charge to its customers. The part is to be installed by the customer. See the post on the WKA Web site for complete information on this program. The two June 10 Pit Boards regarding the 360 Plus Device can be found at the following links: http://www.worldkarting.com/pg/news/2009-06/360Plus.html; http://www.worldkarting.com/pg/news/2009-06/Valhalla.html. Again, WKA’s Karting Scene apologizes for any inconvenience.
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7-2-09
Prairie City Club Race #6 Race Report Prairie City
Race # 6 was held on the hottest day of the year so far, It
felt like we were racing in the Mohave desert today when we
left the truck temp. said 110 degrees. So to say the least I
was not in field all day long because me and the heat don $B!G
(Bt get along all that great. So I will do my best with the
Race Report |
7-2-09 JIM RUSSELL RACING DRIVERS SCHOOL
ANNOUNCES
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