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Occoneechee Speedway (1954 renamed Orange Speedway) Hillsborough: North Carolina: 0.900 miles (1.448 km) black dirt 1947-1968 NASCAR Cup Series (1950-1968) Port Royal Speedway: Port Royal: Pennsylvania: 0.500 miles (0.805 km) clay 1938 World of Outlaws (1979-present) USAC Silver Crown Series (2022-present) State Fairgrounds Speedway: Raleigh ...
The Asheville-Weaverville Speedway is not to be confused with the "New Asheville Speedway", which was a 1 ⁄ 3 mi (0.54 km) oval circuit located on Amboy Road in Asheville, about 12 miles south of the Asheville-Weaverville Speedway. This track was closed after the track owners sold the track in 1998 to RiverLink, an organization that promoted ...
William "Wee Willie" Allan (January 11, 1930 – April 1, 2019) was an American Dirt Modified racing driver. Always detectable on the track by flying a villainous skull and bones flag, and readily identifiable off the track because of his diminutive size, he was a favorite of the younger race fans.
Tommy Corellis started racing at age 14 at Lebanon Valley, but promptly got expelled. He returned a few years later and became a dominant racer, ultimately winning 83 feature events at the venue. [2] Corellis also competed regularly at the Albany-Saratoga Speedway NY, Devil's Bowl Speedway VT, and Orange County Fair Speedway NY.
Mike Colsten began his racing career in 1969 in the Late Model division, winning class titles at Rolling Wheels Raceway in Elbridge NY, Weedsport Speedway NY, Herb Harvey Speedway PA, and Twin Valley Speedway NY. He moved up into the Modified ranks in 1976, winning his first feature event the following year at Weedsport, and ultimately claiming ...
Harry Peek began racing in the support division at Lebanon Valley Speedway in 1966. He moved to late model division at Fonda Speedway in 1968, capturing 23 feature wins in a little over three years and a division championship in 1969. [1] The following year, Peek stepped up to the modified division, winning his first feature. He went on to win ...
The group, made up of both former Grateful Dead musicians plus new artists—including John Mayer—was playing at Shoreline Amphitheater, an outdoor venue not far from where I live in Silicon Valley.
Westervelt had a 10-race winning streak at the Lebanon Valley Speedway NY in 1959, ultimately capturing 17 modified features and the track championship. [2] He competed regularly in New York's Capital Region, including Clearview Speedway in Westerlo, Fonda Speedway, Menands Raceway, Pine Bowl Speedway in Snyders Corners, Rhineback Speedway, and Victoria Speedway in Dunnsville.