Speedway Digest Staff - Results from #41900

In Saturday night's 400-miler, Jeff Gordon prefers MAX over Zero.

Nine races remain until the "Chase for the NASCAR Sprint Cup" field is set and Gordon is currently 18th in the point standings. While he is 180 points out of the lead, the 85-time race winner is only 11 points - plus one win - out of a Chase berth entering the summer event at Daytona International Speedway.

"We want to get in the Chase bad and we know we have to win races to do it," said Gordon, driver of the No. 24 Pepsi MAX Chevrolet. "Max points is what we're going for - this weekend and every weekend.

"Prior to the race, you don't change your strategy based on where you are in the standings. It's just business as usual trying to put the fastest race car on the track and preparing to win races, and that is no different than what we've been doing all year long.

"But your mindset may change when you get into the race and you have to make a risky call."

Gordon is no stranger to Victory Lane at the 2.5-mile high-banked track. In 39 starts, he leads all active drivers with six wins. In addition, Gordon has three poles, 12 top-fives and 19 top-10's. But start No. 40 at the Florida track brings a new set of challenges.

"We don't know what kind of racing we are going to have at Daytona," said Gordon, the all-time leader in restrictor-plate victories with 12. "Based on February (here) and based on (the other restrictor-plate track) Talladega - given the challenges we had with tandem racing - we now have equal or greater challenges.

"And one of those challenges - managing (engine oil and water) temperatures - will be crucial during the race on Saturday night."

Pack-style racing also creates more opportunities for the drivers according to Gordon.

"I enjoy this type of racing more," said Gordon, comparing racing in packs versus tandem two-car drafting. "I think this way gives the drivers the opportunity to create more chances instead of relying on the car you're pushing or the one that is pushing you. [Pack drafting] brings things back into our hands.

"It's going to be exciting at the end, but you have to be there. And that is what we're working hard on.

"Being there at the end when it counts."

PPRPR

This is it. A month of voting by the most passionate fans in all of sports has whittled down the field to two mammoth combatants: Dale Earnhardt Jr. and Kasey Kahne.  Two more weeks of voting between this pair of NASCAR stars will decide the victor of the Drive for the Cover campaign – and the ultimate prize of gracing the NASCAR The Game: Inside Line cover.

The first four rounds saw several upsets and unexpected matchups, and last week’s semifinals were no different. Kasey Kahne pulled ahead of Jeff Gordon early and never looked back. Kahne’s reward for the upset will be a head-to-head matchup with nine-time Most Popular Driver Dale Earnhardt Jr., whose journey to the finals has been far from smooth. Earnhardt Jr. defeated Danica Patrick in Round 3 to face reigning NASCAR Sprint Cup Series champion Tony Stewart in the semifinals. In a matchup that was closer than many expected, Earnhardt Jr. escaped the semifinals with a tight victory over Stewart.

NASCAR fans can vote in the bracketed tournament that is hosted entirely on NASCAR The Game’s Facebook page, which can be easily accessed at NASCARTheGame.com/Vote. 

Voting for the finals of the “Drive for the Cover” campaign begins today with two weeks remaining in the campaign to select the driver who will adorn the cover of NASCAR The Game: Inside Line.

Here is the voting schedule, which culminates in July:  JULY 15 – Final Round Closes (Champion)

NASCAR PR

House-Autry Mills is the latest company to join the sponsorship portfolio of Front Row Motorsports.  House-Autry has been 'the choice of Southern cooks since 1812' and is celebrating its 200th anniversary through a sponsorship program with Front Row Motorsports.  
 
The maker of breaders, mixes and sauces will appear as the primary sponsor of David Gilliland's No. 38 Ford in the Labor Day weekend event at Atlanta Motor Speedway.  This will mark the company's first foray into NASCAR.
 
"We're very happy to be a part of Front Row Motorsports," said House-Autry President, Craig Hagood.  "I'm confident that David Gilliland will be a great ambassador for our brand.  He is not only a talented racecar driver, but a great, all-around guy.  
 
"When we were looking for a team and a driver to pair up with, we looked for a driver that had a strong family connection.  David grew up in a racing family, served as a crew chief to his father, won a NASCAR Nationwide Series race with what was primarily a family-run team, and is now very involved in the racing career of his son Todd."
 
Front Row Motorsports' Chief Marketing Officer, Robin Johnson points to the recent sponsorship with House-Autry as yet another example of his team finding success in the marketplace.
 
"House-Autry is another great new partner for our team," said Johnson  "We're growing our business at Front Row Motorsports and we're targeting companies that want to grow their businesses and brands through NASCAR,"  
 
Johnson also points to a rebounding economy, diligent prospecting and a compelling value proposition as key factors contributing to the success his marketing team has found this season.
 
"Unfortunately, the predominant story right now is that teams are struggling to find sponsorship," continued Johnson.  "On the contrary, our story is that, with the addition of House-Autry, we have brought nine new primary sponsors on-board this season, five of which are multi-race partners.  I believe that is a story worth telling.
 
"Our packages are priced at a level where a company can justify the investment. To write a check of a half-million dollars or more to sponsor a racecar for one race is a big commitment. For some companies, that works and they can afford to do it. For a lot of other companies - the ones we've found success in prospecting, that just doesn't make fiscal sense.
 
"I also think we package our sponsorships a lot differently than other teams.  We offer a lot of in-house support from our marketing staff, which allows us to be more efficient and provide greater value to our partners. Our partners understand that being on a racecar is not going to move product and sell services by itself. The racecar and the partnership with our team are tools; very valuable tools.  We have a team that teaches our partners how to use those tools to accomplish their objectives, and we have marketable drivers that are willing to go out of their way to ensure our sponsors are happy."
 
Hagood admits that being able to see the success story Front Row Motorsports in writing was key to his company feeling comfortable with their investment.  
 
"They showed us what they were able to do for McCall Farms, a company very similar to ours, at Darlington and how that partnership had grown from a one-race sponsorship to a seven race program," said Hagood.  "We asked them to put together a similar package for us in Atlanta.  It was important for us to see Front Row's experience at leveraging their NASCAR assets in the retail space.  Being able to see their success stories and hear that their programs were working directly from their current partners went a long way towards building our confidence that NASCAR could work for us."
 
More information on House-Autry's sponsorship program will be available in the coming weeks.

FRM PR

Bass Pro Shops NASCAR teams will feature paint schemes over the Independence Day weekend to highlight the new NRA Museum that is set to open at the main Bass Pro Shops store in Springfield, MO early in 2013.
Jamie McMurray will drive the No. 1 Bass Pro Shops Chevrolet in the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series races at Daytona while Austin Dillon will pilot the No. 3 Bass Pro Shops Chevrolet in the NASCAR Nationwide Series July 6 and 7 respectively.
 

The over 10,000 square foot NRA Museum will be inside Missouri’s No. 1 tourist attraction, the over 400,000 square foot Bass Pro Shops store and will be home to the finest sporting arms collection in the world. This spectacular showcase will offer the unique opportunity to view some of America’s most significant firearm treasures as well as learn many historic facts about the NRA.
 

“Jamie and Austin are not only racers, but they’re also outdoorsmen and conservationist,” said Johnny Morris, founder of Bass Pro Shops. “This was an excellent opportunity for us to announce the NRA Museum being at our flag ship store in Springfield.”
 

“It is very exciting to bring the NRA Museum to Bass Pro Shops Springfield, MO location to be a part of the largest outdoor retail store in America that attracts over 4 million visitors a year,” said Wayne LaPierre – NRA Executive Vice President and CEO. “We look forward to the opening next year.”
 

"I know that this is an exciting venture for Johnny Morris and all the folks at Bass Pro Shops to have the museum coming to the Springfield Bass Pro Shops store,” commented Jamie McMurray.  “I think the NRA Museum paint scheme looks great on our Bass Pro Shops Chevy and I look forward to having a strong showing with it at Daytona.”
 

"Bass Pro Shops has been a great supporter of my career and it’s an honor to carry their special NRA museum paint scheme on my No. 3 Chevrolet in the NASCAR Nationwide Series,” commented Dillon.  “I hope we can have a strong showing for everyone from the NRA and Bass Pro Shops at Daytona and draw attention to the NRA museum."

RCR PR

As drivers from 23 states and as far away as Canada prepare for the green flag to fly during tomorrow night’s Legends Big Money 100 at Charlotte Motor Speedway, track officials named NASCAR Sprint Cup Series driver Marcos Ambrose as grand marshal for the biggest grassroots racing event of the year.

As grand marshal, Ambrose, who works with up-and-coming drivers through his Marcos Ambrose Motorsports driver development program, will take part in pre-race ceremonies before drivers take to the track in search of their share of the $100,000 total purse.

Charity Case Concert, Autograph Session, Fireworks Highlight Off-Track Entertainment

In addition to the most competitive racing of the season, fans can enjoy a bevy of entertainment even before the green flag waves.

Fans can come early and enjoy a pre-race concert on Tuesday with popular morning radio personalities Ace and TJ and their band Charity Case. Drivers competing in the Legends Big Money 100 will also participate in an autograph session on the frontstretch during the concert.    

At the conclusion of the Legends Big Money 100 on Tuesday, Charlotte Motor Speedway will host the area’s first Fourth of July fireworks celebration, presented by Cabarrus County Convention and Visitors Bureau.

Action-Packed Schedule Offers Something for Everyone

Drivers will take to the track today for the first of two consecutive days of exciting racing. Qualifying begins at 3:30 p.m. Opening ceremonies are scheduled for 6:30 p.m., followed by heat races at 7:15 p.m.

Here is Tuesday’s lineup, including a full day of exciting Legends Big Money 100 action. All times are approximate.

9:30 a.m.: Spectator Gates Open
Hot Laps
11 a.m.: Bandolero Bandit B-Feature (15 laps)
Bandolero Outlaw B-Feature (15 laps)
11:30 a.m.: Legend C, D, E - Features as needed (15 laps)
Legends Young Lion/Semi Pro B-Features (25 laps)
Legends Masters B-Features (25 laps)
Legends Big Money B-Features (25 laps)
2:30 p.m.: God Bless America/Invocation
2:45 p.m.: Bandolero Bandits A-Feature (25 laps)
Bandolero Outlaws A-Feature (25 laps)
3:45 p.m.: Legends Young Lion/Semi Pro A-Feature (50 laps)
4:45 p.m.: Legends Masters A-Feature (50 laps)
6 p.m.: Charity Case concert
Autograph Session
7:30 p.m.: Opening Ceremonies/Driver Intros/ Start Your Engines
7:45 p.m.: Legends Big Money 100 A-Feature (100 laps)
4th of July Fireworks Celebration

Track Sets Up Cooling Stations to Help Fans Beat Summer Heat

With the temperatures forecast to be as hot as the action on the track, Charlotte Motor Speedway has taken a few additional steps to ensure that drivers and fans stay cool during the two-day race event.

To help combat the near 100-degree heat, officials have set up three misting stations on the concourse for late afternoon/evening today and tomorrow evening. A fourth misting station has been set up in the infield near a fan grandstand. Additionally, fans will be placed in the kids’ playzone on the concourse and in the infield tech bay for competitors. EMS staff will also be instructed to be on particular lookout for heat-related illness, and there will be a special fire truck hose down once each night for the kids.

Fox Sports South to Air Big Money 100

Fans can relive all the bumping and banging from Tuesday night’s Legends Big Money 100 as Fox Sports South airs coverage of the 100-lap showdown throughout the week next week. The regional sports network will air a one-hour race special on Monday, July 9 at 6 p.m.; Tuesday, July 10 at 8 a.m. and 10 p.m.; Thursday, July 12 at 7 p.m. and Saturday, July 14 at 11 a.m.

Tickets for the event are $10 per day for adults and children 13 and under get in free. Contact the Charlotte Motor Speedway ticket office at 1-800-455-FANS (3267) or visit www.charlottemotorspeedway.com. Competitor registration for the Legends Big Money 100 event is still open online at http://www.charlottemotorspeedway.com/tickets/legends_big_money_100

For live updates during the Legends Big Money 100, follow hashtag #BigMoney100 on Twitter. To join in on the conversation simply include #BigMoney100 in your tweet.

CMS PR

The temperatures weren’t the only things hot at Hickory Motor Speedway on Saturday night, as both Rev Racing NASCAR Whelen All-American Series drivers remained hot and finished second and ninth in a rare caution free race.

With the air temperatures at 105 degrees, and the track temperatures in excess of 150 degrees, it was going to be a challenge for drivers, crews and fans to find a comfortable spot on or off the track.

“This was one of the hottest race weekends I have experienced,” said Mackena Bell, driver of the No. 4 Toyota Racing Development Camry. “ Practice was really not helpful since the track was so greasy and slick.”

The impact of the heat showed as Bell could only manage a 13th best qualifying position, while teammate, Trey Gibson, would make it to the outside of the second row, in fourth.

“I simply misjudged the track because of the heat and I didn’t have the qualifying effort I wanted,” added Bell.

Once the green flag waved, all the drivers in the 15-car field were blistering around the track as if they wanted to get out of the heat as quickly as possible.  By the halfway point Gibson was up to third and Bell had advanced two spots to 11th.  With only 18 laps remaining, Gibson was in second and Bell in ninth , which is where they would finish this caution free 50-lap feature.

“The track temperatures were still at 105 when the race started,” said Bell. “We had gotten the car fairly close and figured out the high line was working.  If it wasn’t for a caution free race, we easily could have had a much better finish but a top-10 isn’t bad.”

Gibson credits his conditioning to helping him overcome the heat and bringing his No. 2 Lithium Pros Toyota Camry home in second for the fourth time this year.

“All of the training and conditioning we get at the shop with Coach (Phil) Horton helps us when it gets hot like this,” said Gibson.  “It’s really a lot worse outside of the car than it is while we’re racing.”

“I think the heat did cause us to simply miss it on the setup tonight,” added Gibson.  “We were a little tighter than what we wanted and that caused us to be loose exiting the corner.  We still managed to bring home another second place finish thanks to the help of the good Lord, my great crew and sponsors.”

Rev Racing PR

During the upcoming Coke Zero 400 Weekend Powered By Coca-Cola at Daytona International Speedway, race fans will experience many patriotic salutes as the “World Center of Racing” celebrates the Independence Day holiday weekend.

One of those salutes will have very special meaning to a U.S. Naval carrier group just commencing deployment.

Earlier this year, Daytona International Speedway President Joie Chitwood III and Vice President of Operations Andrew Gurtis took a once-in-the-lifetime trip to the USS Dwight D. Eisenhower (CVN 69), also known as IKE, aircraft carrier in the Atlantic Ocean.

Flying from Naval Station Mayport in Jacksonville, Chitwood and Gurtis spent the night aboard the aircraft carrier, visited with sailors and presented a green flag autographed by all the drivers in this year’s Daytona 500 to the Commanding Officer, Captain Marcus Hitchcock.

In addition, Chitwood left an American flag on board the IKE with Captain Hitchcock.  On June 20, the flag was flown on the first day of a nine-month deployment and has since been returned to DIS to be flown during the race weekend in the Sprint FANZONE. Also the shooter – the crew member who signals the planes for take-off – used the autographed green flag to signal the first flight off the carrier on this deployment.

“IKE deployed from Norfolk, VA on 20 June at 10:30 a.m.,” Captain Hitchcock said. “It was an awesome and proud day for the ship and crew.  We are especially grateful to Daytona International Speedway and the entire Daytona community for their support and best wishes.  We look forward to continued relations with Daytona International Speedway and NASCAR as we embark on an historic deployment.”

Chitwood expressed his joy with his experience with the IKE.

“It’s an honor and a privilege to have that American flag returned to Daytona International Speedway to fly in the Sprint FANZONE,” Chitwood said. “It was incredible experience earlier this year to visit the IKE and meet the men and women who protect our rights and freedoms that allow us to enjoy NASCAR racing on our nation’s birthday.”

DIS PR

As NASCAR continues to build its Integrated Marketing Communications team in key areas, the sanctioning body today announced Sabrina Macias has been named director, brand and consumer marketing communications; Chris Tropeano will join as senior manager, business communications; and Jon Schwartz, previously NASCAR’s director of business communications, has been promoted to senior director, business and brand communications, with day-to-day oversight responsibility for several key business units.

“We are very pleased to have Sabrina and Chris join our team and to add their experience, insights and skills in several critical areas to an already strong group,” said Brett Jewkes, NASCAR vice president and chief communications officer. “Jon has brought tremendous strategic rigor to our business communications efforts and we’re confident moving him into this new leadership role will strengthen IMC and help drive important growth initiatives for the company and industry.”

Macias joins NASCAR from Edelman Worldwide, where as a vice president overseeing 23 staffers in offices across the country, she led award-winning and brand-building marketing communications programs for global companies such as Starbucks, Unilever, PepsiCo and Kimberly Clark, among others. At Edelman, she specialized in multicultural strategic communications and marketing, with an emphasis on Hispanic. Macias also served on an integrated team of senior executives from various agencies across the company to ensure alignment of marketing communications programs on behalf of Edelman clients.

Prior to her time at Edelman, Macias managed general market, Hispanic, and entertainment media outreach for global brands such as Crest, Nike, Johnnie Walker and Hennessey in the New York offices of RL Public Relations and DeVries Public Relations. A member of the Public Relations Society of America, Macias was born in Argentina and was raised in Canada before migrating to the U.S. She’s fluent in English, Spanish and French.

Tropeano joins NASCAR after serving as associate director, communications at Sports Illustrated. At Sports Illustrated, he developed and executed earned media strategies to promote content produced by Sports Illustrated Magazine, SI.com, Golf Magazine and Golf.com, while managing the brands’ social media channels. Tropeano managed marketing communications for SI’s major franchises including the Sportsman of the Year and Swimsuit issues. Previously, he served in business communications roles for both Major League Baseball (MLB) and the National Basketball Association (NBA), regularly interfacing with league sponsors such as EA Sports, Cisco, HP, and Sony, among others, to help drive media coverage related to those brands’ activation around jewel events such as NBA’s Tip-Off, All-Star Game, and Finals; as well as MLB’s All-Star Game and World Series. Tropeano, who also spent four years in media relations with the New York Mets, began his career with the Associated Press.

Both Macias and Tropeano will be based in NASCAR’s New York office and report to Schwartz, as will Scott Warfield, NASCAR’s director, broadcasting and entertainment communications, who is based in Charlotte. In his expanded role, Schwartz will now oversee Integrated Marketing Communications work with the following NASCAR business units: Partnership Marketing/Business Solutions, Corporate/ Multimedia Marketing, Licensing and Automotive; Broadcasting, Digital Media, Entertainment Marketing and Productions; Brand, Consumer and Series Marketing; Green Innovation and Multicultural Affairs, including NASCAR’s Drive For Diversity program.

NASCAR PR

After making the announcement that Silver Saver will be the primary sponsor for the NASCAR Nationwide Series race at Daytona next month, Blake Koch has more news to announce.  Florida-based apparel brand, Salt Life, is joining Blake Koch at Daytona next month as an associate sponsor on the Silver Saver No. 82.

“I’ve been endorsing Salt Life for years, and it’s a brand I love and believe in,” explained Blake.  “I’m so excited to have them on my car for Daytona as an associate sponsor.”

Salt Lifeis an ocean sport, performance and lifestyle brand that embraces those that love the ocean and everything associated with Living the Salt Life. Salt Life was founded in 2003 by four avid “watermen” who enjoy extreme surfing, free diving, spear fishing, blue water fishing and all the ocean has to offer.  Through its licensing agreement with IMG Worldwide, Salt Life merchandise is now available in more than 600 retailers nationwide, including many top racing markets.

“We’ve known Blake and his family for years and we have always been supportive of Blake’s career,” explained Salt Life Founding Partner, Richard Thompson. “We are excited to be on his No. 82 car this July at Daytona and look forward to our continued partnership and Blake’s successful future.”For more information on Salt Life, please be sure to visit www.saltlife.com and follow them on Facebook and Twitter.

Another exciting weekend of ASA Racing is in the books.  The warm temperatures across the United States also brought some hot racing action on Friday and Saturday nights.
 
Here are the results from ASA Series and ASA Member Tracks.
 
ASA MIDWEST TRUCK TOUR
Twitter:@asamidwesttour
Madison International Speedway (Oregon, WI)
Friday, June 29, 2012
1. John Wood
2. Chad Knaus
3. Camden Murphy
4. James Swan
5. Jeff Watters
 
www.asamidwesttour.com  
 
ASA MIDWEST TOUR
Twitter: @asamidwesttour
Marshfield Motor Speedway (Marshfield, WI)
Saturday, June 30, 2012
1. Jonathan Eilen
2. Travis Sauter
3. Chris Wimmer
4. Chris Weinkauf
5. Nathan Haseleu
 
www.asamidwesttour.com  
 
ASA NSRA Winged Sprint Car Series
Douglas County Speedway (Roseburg, OR)
Saturday, June 30, 2012
Rained out.
 
www.nsraracing.com           
 
ACE SPEEDWAY (Altamahaw, NC)
Twitter: @AceSpeedway
Friday, June 29, 2012
Late Models: Barry Beggarly
Limited Late Models: Patrick Coleman
Modifieds: Brian King
Mini Stocks: AJ Sanders (first), Mike Herron (Second)
Extremes: Keith Brame (Extremes)
 
www.acespeedway.com       
 
BIG COUNTRY SPEEDWAY (Cheyenne, WY)
Saturday, June 30, 2012
Super Stocks: John Humphrey
Mod-4’s: Dino Charron
Junkyard Warriors: Chris Ronsentreter
 
www.warconline.com           
 
DESOTO SUPER SPEEDWAY (Bradenton, FL)
Saturday, June 30, 2012
Flag Pole Race: Mike Amo
V8 Enduro: Richard Campbell
Puck Race: Preston Davis
Skid Race: Drew Jackson
V8 Demo Derby: James Prochaska
School Bus Figure 8: Ernest Helfrick
4-Cyl Pole Race: Roger Nichols
4-Cyl Enduro: Ronald Sorenson, Jr.
Reverse Race: Phil Hines
Boat Trailer Race: Ronald Smith
4-Cyl Road Course: Ronald Sorensen Jr.
 
www.desotosuperspeedway.com   
 
DILLON MOTOR SPEEDWAY (Dillon, SC)
Twitter: @DillonSpeedway
Saturday, June 30, 2012
Southeast Limited Late Model Pro Series: Jason Calhoun
4 Cylinders: Randy Freeze
Mini Cup Stock: Bill Wills
SELLM Challenger Series: Garrett Jones
Mini Cup Dash: Sam Hardee
 
www.dillonmotorspeedway.com    
 
EAST BAY RACEWAY PARK (Tampa, FL)
Twitter: @EastBayRacePark
Saturday, June 30, 2012
Late Models: Phillip Cobb
Street Stocks: Tim Powers
Limited Late Models: Tim Gay
4 Cylinder Bombers: George Handy
Florida Old Time Modified Series: Bob Fink
 
www.eastbayracewaypark.com                  
 
HARTFORD MOTOR SPEEDAY (Hartford, MI)
Twitter: @HartfordMotorSP
Friday, June 29, 2012
UMP Late Models: Phil Ausra
UMP Modifieds: Frank Marshall
UMP Pure Stocks: Jeff Morse
B-Mods: Tom Disterheft
 
www.hartfordmotorspeedway.net 
           
I-25 SPEEDWAY (Pueblo, CO)
Saturday, June 30, 2012
Grand American Modifieds: Aaron Paulsen
Mini Stocks: Joe Gant
Street Stocks: Greg Smith
Hornets: Don Callender
Midgets: Kyle Rayburn
 
www.i25speedway.com       
 
ILLIANA MOTOR SPEEDWAY (Schererville, IN)
Saturday, June 30, 2012
Super Late Models: Mike White
Legends: Chris King
Turbo Stox: Bill Serviss
Pure Stocks: Adam Batliner
Bandoleros: Stan Zolodz
 
www.illianaspeedway.com              
 
MARSHFIELD MOTOR SPEEDWAY (Marshfield, WI)
Twitter: MarshfieldMS
Saturday, June 30, 2012
ASA Midwest Tour: Jonathan Eilen
CWMSA 4 Cylinders: Charlie Nickel
Bandits: Phil Malouf
Motorcycles: Cliff Eckes
 
www.marshfieldspeedway.com      
 
MERIDIAN SPEEDWAY  (Meridian, ID)
Twitter: @MeridianSpeed
Saturday, June 30, 2012
Sprint Cars: Casey Tillman
Junior Stingers: Hunter Gates
Late Models: Dylan Caldwell
Vintage Sprintcars: Walt Calkins
Hornets: Colton Nelson
 
www.meridianspeedway.com         
 
NORWAY SPEEDWAY (Norway, MI)
Friday, June 29, 2012
Late Models: Shawn Majkrzak
Sport Trucks: Brian Willems
Super Stocks: Brett Bray
 
www.norwayspeedway.com           
 
SHANGRI-LA II MOTOR SPEEDWAY (Tioga Center, NY)
Saturday, June 30, 2012
Late Models: Scott Nurmi
Sportsman: Tony Hanbury
Street Stocks: Lee Sharpsteen
Four Cylinders: Brandon Ameigh
 
www.shangrila-2.com          
 
SKAGIT SPEEDWAY (Alger, WA)
Twitter: @skagitspeedway
Saturday, June 30, 2012
Rained out.
 
www.skagitspeedway.com  
 
SOUTHERN OREGON SPEEDWAY (Medford, OR)
Saturday, June 30, 2012
Rained out.
 
www.sospeedway.com         
 
VIRGINIA MOTOR SPEEDWAY (Jamaica, VA)
Saturday, June 30, 2012
Rained out.
 
www.vamotorspeedway.com          

ASA Racing PR