2016 Season Marked The Beginning Of A New Era
At Southern Oregon Speedway
White City, Oregon...2016 was a year of change for Southern Oregon Speedway. Mike McCann stepped in to become the new promoter as John Skinner stepped away after a 20 year run. Recent seasons had seen the program struggle to gain momentum as car counts dropped. McCann got off to a late start due to not signing the final paper work until March. This left him about two months to get things in shape for racing. The schedule had already been set.
Ten different divisions took their turns on the three-tenth mile dirt oval. All of the divisions of the previous season were back, plus some new ones. The goal was to assess the situation and give the fans the best show possible, while figuring out where things would go in 2017. While the big track was in full swing, the Outlaw Kart track ran an abbreviated four race season.
On the list of champions were Mark Wauge (IMCA Modifieds), Mike Medel (IMCA Sport Modifieds), Jake Wheeler (Pennzoil Winged Sprint Cars), Bob Burkett (Mini Stocks), Lee Doty (Super 4's), Tim Hedges (Hornets) and Bob Dees (Late Models). The champions of the two traveling groups were Brock Peters (SODCA Dwarf Cars) and Steve Borror (Valley Boys Auto Sales Outlaw Pro Stocks). The OTRO Hardtops kept no points, though Trevor Thomason was clearly the big star of the field. The Grimes siblings were champions on the Outlaw Kart track as Trevor Grimes (Box Stocks) and Kiley Grimes (Beginners Box Stocks) won titles along with Bodee Weiser (250 Karts) and Johnny Burke (500 Karts). All in all, it was a good season with some exciting moments throughout.
The IMCA Modifieds had an interesting season. Counting the Preliminary Main Event of the Lon Skinner Memorial, there were eight different winners in nine races as the season ended with eight different winners in a row. One of the biggest stars in Southern Oregon Speedway IMCA Modified history, Mark Wauge was a six time champion entering the season. When he opened the season with back to back wins, Wauge seemingly established himself as the driver to beat. He won the first race ahead of Matt Duste. The next race saw him charge from the back of the pack to grab the lead on lap 20 and win the Roger Haudenshild Tribute Race. Californian Darrell Hughes II finished second.
The next race saw car count take a severe hit, and Wauge was among the absentees. Duane Orsburn and rookie James Welshonse battled for the lead in that race. A restart allowed Orsburn to grab the lead from Welshonse and post his lone victory. Two of the track's marquee events are the Wild West Shoot Out and the Lon Skinner Memorial. The track is invaded by numerous hard charging visitors, making it a challenge for locals to even qualify for the Main Event. Wauge made both events. Welshonse and Orsburn did not make either feature, and that made the difference. Orsburn actually loaded up early during the preliminaries of the Wild West Race in protest to the lineup procedures.
Despite all of that, there was drama in the season finale. Wauge was going for the lead when he crashed with Scott Lenz, who piloted the Ray Kniffen Jr. car. Wauge's car was severely damaged, and he limped to the finish. It just so happened that Welshonse had a "race of the year" moment in winning the race, and he just barely lost the championship to seven time champion Wauge. Jesse Bailey finished second that night and was the only driver in nine races to earn three Top 3 finishes.
Orsburn just barely held off two time champion Albert Gill for third in points, while Bailey settled for fifth. Like Orsburn, Gill had a feature win, and it was impressive. Gill also won a Trophy Dash. Bailey also had a dash win, but the Trophy Dash win leader was Welshonse with three. Jeremy Richey had a dash win as did Monte Bischoff. Bischoff followed up his second to Gill by holding of the persistent Kniffen to win a Main Event. Richey held of Bobby Hogge IV to win the preliminary feature at the Lon Skinner Memorial.
The Wild West Series saw Kellen Chadwick pick up a second at Southern Oregon Speedway on his way to that series championship. However, the feature win went to Ryan Scott Gaylord. The $5000 Lon Skinner Memorial Race was the crown jewel of the season and seemed to be the night to shine for Hughes, who was holding off Hogge before traffic took him out. The win went to Hogge for the fifth time as Jake Holland and Eric Ashley rounded out the Top 3.
Year #5 for the IMCA Sport Modifieds seemed to have a clear cut favorite for the championship in two time champion Jorddon Braaten. Though reigning IMCA Oregon State champion Mike Medel and rookie David Marble kept it somewhat close early on, Braaten earned his four wins and seven Top 3 finishes in the first seven races. He also had a knack for winning everywhere he went, making him the obvious Pacific Coast Sport Modified Series champion. Jorddon built a nice lead in the IMCA Oregon State race.
It was in August when Braaten announced that he would be missing races to compete in the Boone, Iowa Nationals, thereby handing the Southern Oregon Speedway championship battle to Medel and Marble. Medel had three second place finishes, two thirds and a pair of Trophy Dash wins. He also held off rival Marble to win his first Main Event of the year at his home track. Medel prevailed for the track championship. Marble had a pair of seconds to close the season, one third and a division leading three Trophy Dash wins to wrap up a sold second place season as the top rookie. Despite a wrist injury in Boone, Braaten competed in the season finale to hold off rookie A.J. Parker for third in the standings and also managed to hold off Medel for the IMCA Oregon State championship. The consistent Willie McFall passed Jimmy Lipke at the end of the season for fifth in the standings, grabbing a Trophy Dash win along the way.
Bob Nelsen didn't race often, but he made an impact when he was there. He had a third on opening night, and he won twice. Nelsen's second win was at the first night of the Lon Skinner Memorial, but his first win came in a crowd pleasing duel with Braaten. Chico and Marysville, California sibling competitors Todd and Brian Cooper had an impressive 1-2 finish at the Haudenshild Tribute race, while 2015 California IMCA champion Fred Ryland held off Braaten to win the Sport Mod portion of the Speedweek race. 2015 Marysville, California champion Howard Law held off Dwayne Melvin to win the second night of the Lon Skinner Memorial, and Melvin came back to end the season with a win over Medel.
Past Mini Stock champion Rich McCoy won an entertaining race ahead of Yreka champion Jimmy Lipke, who also had a pair of third place finishes and a dash win during the season. 14 year old California visitor Shane DeVolder had a second in his lone appearance. Other notable season high finishes included third place finishes by David Henshaw, Doug Franklin, Alan Faruta and division newcomer Kalvin Morton. While Marble led the Trophy Dash winner's list with three victories to the two wins for Medel, the loaded winner's list also included one win each for Lipke, Ryland, McFall, Braaten, Melvin and Law.
Southern Oregon hadn't had its own Sprint Car program with a track
champion since Chadd Noland in 2010, but management set out to change
that with the addition of the Pennzoil Winged Sprint Car Series. Rules
were set to allow any Sprint Car to compete with an eye towards the
Winged 360 Sprint Car class. However, there were obstacles thrown in the
path of this effort, while scheduling conflicts effected the ability to
attract Limited Sprints. Despite the obstacles, the show went on as
scheduled most of the time.
The Wheeler Racing Team defied the effort to
kill this thing before it started and supported early on with two
cars. Vern Wheeler Jr. had won races in the past, and he kicked off the season with back to back wins ahead of his son Jake Wheeler. It was anticipated that the third event might see car count double, but the
first race of June was a low point for the track all the way around. Vern decided to retire and become crew chief for his son, two of the
others bolted for a Limited Sprint race and count remained the same.
Jake picked up right where his father left off with his feature win ahead of a
career best second for Wayne Kniffen.
Jake figured to
win his second straight race, but past Limited Sprint champion David Hibbard surprised him
with a late race pass to get the win. The division hit a low mark that
saw a race canceled after Wheeler loaded up rather than race Jeremy Lowe
for the regular purse. By that time, Wheeler seemed to be a lock for
the championship. The next scheduled race was canceled due to heat,
and Jake skipped the next event. That race was an emotional first
career win for Aaron Miller over dash winner Rowdy McClennon, Wheeler
made the finale, though he pitted early. That race was another first
career win, this time for rising young star Jeffery Hudson over
McClennon.
The track had a Sprint Car Speedweek race,
and Trey Starks became only the second Washingtonian to win the series
championship by winning the Main Event ahead of Mitchell Faccinto.
Jared Ridge won the dash. David Hibbard lobbied for what was effectively an audition race for the Limited Sprint Cars and set up a
three race series between three tracks with an overall championship.
After winning the dash and a heat race, David was running a close second behind heat winner Raquel Ivie when he blew a motor. He
watched from the infield as his son Bailey Hibbard made the pass on Ivie for his first career win. Cooper Desbiens was third as Kinzer Cox won
the series championship.
While Jake Wheeler won the
track championship, Hudson managed to lead the rookies and hold off Kniffen
for second in standings. Kniffen won his heat race and the dash that
final night, but a brush with the back wall while running second cost
him his chance at second in points. Bill Hopper and Vern Wheeler Jr.
rounded out the Top 5 in the final standings. Other notable finishes included third place finishes for Camden Robustelli, past champion Charlie Thompson and Hudson, who had two of them. Hudson was a
two time heat winner, and Robustelli won a B Dash. Jake Wheeler had two
Trophy Dash wins to one for his father Vern, while McClennon, D.
Hibbard, Kniffen and Ridge also won dashes.
The Mini Stock roster is changing with some young racers getting involved, but
two long time racers and a Southern Oregon Speedway champion dominated
the Main Event action. Bob Burkett had raced for several seasons.
Though he had four second place seasons, he always managed to miss a
race here or there to lose the championship. Gary Anderson entered
the sport as champion in 2014, and long time racer David Steele won his
first championship in Yreka in 2015. However, Steele missed three
races. The battle was between Burkett and Anderson. Unfortunately, a
hot lap crash with a rookie three races into the season pretty much
wiped out Anderson's championship hopes.
Burkett won his three
races in the first five events, and he also had for seconds and three
thirds to go with an impressive six Trophy Dash wins. Burkett only
failed to get a Top 3 finish in the finale. Anderson had two wins,
two seconds and a third to go with his two Trophy Dash wins as he battled
briefly with Andrew Hall for second before pulling away. Hall needed to
step up big time to win the thrilling three car battle with Steele and
Merissa Henson for third in the standings. Hall kicked off the season
in his unique Pinto Wagon with back to back heat race wins. However, he saved
the best for last with two of his three second place finishes coming in
the last two races. He earned six more Top 5 finishes. Despite the fact Steele had six wins, a second and
a third in Main Event action, he lost third place by two points to
Hall.
Henson surprised a few people with two third place
finishes in the first three races in addition to six other Top 5's and also won a pair of Trophy Dashes.
This enabled her to finish a close fifth in points ahead of Kristopher Mix. Mix had a heat race win and four Top 5 finishes. With such dominant competitors in the field, getting a Top 3 finish was like a
win for the younger drivers. 14 year old Yreka star Ethan
Killingsworth had a second and three thirds in his Mini Truck. Dillen
Lausen had a noteworthy finale when he aced out Burkett for a third place finish,
ending Burkett's season long Top 3 streak and earning him his second Top 5 finish. Despite his hard luck season, Eric Hanson still managed a pair of fifth place finishes.
The effort
to bring the Super 4 division back to the speedway gained momentum with
the management change, and they were added to the schedule for seven
races. Lee Doty's disastrous start saw him blow a motor in the opener,
followed by a bout with the wall in his heat race that nearly ended his
night early. Steve Thompson won the opener, but he blew a motor to end
his season, allowing 2013 champion John Barger to become the early point
leader. Doty, meanwhile, won five of the last six races with a third in
his other start, while also winning three Trophy Dashes. With two
seconds, a third and a dash win, Barker was unable to hold off Doty, who
went on to win the championship.
Bill Spencer's third
in the season opener helped keep him in the Top 3 in points for most
of the season. However, Charlie Eaton caught momentum in the last
three races with two seconds and two dash wins enabling him to take
third from Spencer in the final points. Dan Prewitt had a win and a
second to outrun Krista Hadley for fifth in points. Krista had three
third place finishes, while husband Terry Hadley had a second and a third. Eric Aos had a season high second place finish and ended up
eighth in points behind T. Hadley.
There were
high hopes for the Hornet division entering their third season that a
car count record would be reached as they actually began running for a
purse like all of the other classes. The schedule was even adjusted
twice to make sure they still had a six race season. A roster made up
mainly of newcomers was led early by Derrel Nelson Jr.. Nelson had two
wins and a third in his first four starts before his luck nose dived
with motor problems in the final two races. Consistency was the
ticket for Tim Hedges as he scored four straight third place finishes
before a season high second. His second Trophy Dash win in the finale
ensued that all Hedges needed to do was keep the struggling Nelson in his
sights to win the championship.
After missing the season
opener, Joby Shields dominated the show with four wins and a second to
go with his two dash victories. John Hoult was clinging to third in
points after earning two seconds, a third and a dash win, but at an abysmal finale cost him third to Shields. Shields won the finale ahead of Milt
Carter and Hayfork Speedway visitor Andy Blackburn, The final race was
the second time of the season that the division matched their car count
record of six cars, giving some optimism that the numbers will go up in
2017.
Though billed as the Open Stock division, the new class
was supported mainly by Late Model drivers with a pair of Pro Stocks.
Veteran Mike Linder opened with two wins over Bob Dees along with a Trophy
Dash win. Linder's handling sort of went away from him in the third
event, while Dees finished third. When Linder again struggled in the
final race, Dees used his second and dash win to overtake Linder for
the championship.
Two races into the effort, Late Model
drivers began to take notice of the Medford effort. Coos Bay
champion Nathan Augustine won the third race by a wide margin after
winning the dash. Jeffrey Hudson turned in a noteworthy performance that
night with a couple of late passes in the Rocky Nash owned Pro Stock to
finish second. A heat out in August seemed to hurt the momentum. For
the finale, Dustin Knight dominated his heat race and the Main Event,
while B. Dees managed to stay on the lead lap in second. Garrett Dees
made his division debut in third while another Dees, John Dees, would finish
third in the final point rundown.
The Valley Boys
Auto Sales Outlaw Pro Stocks had seven races at Southern Oregon
Speedway, and Steve Borror won three of them, while spinning out on the
last lap after making an attempt to pass Rocky Nash for the win one
night. He also won three Trophy Dashes. The highlight for champion
Borror was his big win in the Roger Haudenshild Honors Race and Crack
The Whip Challenge earlier that night. After missing the first race,
Nash had two wins, two seconds and two thirds as well as two dash wins.
Miles Deubert accounted for the other two feature wins.
Scott
Flowers was runnerup in points for the third straight season. He was
leading the finale before breaking in Turn 2 late in the race. Flowers
had a season high second and two thirds, and he won a thrilling duel with
Nash to win a Trophy Dash. Matt Harlow had a third and then a second in
the finale to hold off James Flowers for third in points. J. Flowers
also had a second and a third. Other notable accomplishments include
two time champion Ken Irving and John David Duffie's second place
finishes and a third place finish in the in finale for John Bowers. Pro
Stocks have been a part of Southern Oregon Speedway since the track
opened in 1996, and the Rogue Valley Pro Stocks will continue to be on the
roster of divisions in 2017.
The SODCA Dwarf Cars
had ten races and also hosted the WSDCA Nationals two day event. Getting
points posted on their official page was a rarity, but it was pretty
much figured to be a battle between Brock Peters, Camden Robustelli and
Kalvin Morton, who won every race in Yreka. Unfortunately, Morton's
season went from bad to worse after he flipped while dominating the
July 4th race. Peters won four times at Southern Oregon Speedway along
with two seconds and a third, while winning three A Dashes.
Robustelli, meanwhile, had two wins and two thirds as well an A Dash win. After throwaway finishes, Peters won his first championship by
just one point over 2015 runnerup Robustelli.
Morton
already had a foot out the door of the group with his late season IMCA
Sport Modified debut. He did have two seconds and two thirds as well as
two A Dash wins for his third place point effort. Cody Peters started to
get faster and a bit more aggressive as the season went on. Following his first and second place finishes in the Nationals Sportsman features, Cody had
a second place finish and had a great run going in the finale before
getting caught behind a slower car in the final turn. Cody won the
last two A Dashes and finished fourth in points, followed by Randy
Slater.
Other feature wins went to two time champion Josh King three times and Chad Cardoza once. Cardoza opened the season
with back to back A Dash wins and also had a pair of second place
finishes. Cardoza also won the $1000 Fred Hay Dash For Cash to start
the season. Ryan Smith, Rob Gergel and Mason Lewman each had one third
place finish.
The WSDCA National event saw the Pro
division dominated by Californian Shawn Jones with wins on both evenings
as well as the A Dash win. Fellow Californian's David Teves and Gene
Pires were second and third at the Friday event. Pires was third on Saturday as well, but it was King making headlines by rebounding from a hard flip in
practice that night. King took the wheel of the Ryan Winter car and came
from the back to second. Eric Weisler won the Friday Veteran race ahead
of A Dash winner Buddy Olshowka and Tim Fitzpatrick. Fitzpatrick won on
Saturday ahead of Kevin Miraglio and Scott Dahlgren. It was Cody Peters
winning the Sportsman race ahead of Ben Wiesz and Bud Lorenz on Friday. The
Saturday portion saw a flat tire derail A Dash winner Peters. Wiesz won
with Peters coming back for second ahead of Kyle Jones.
Rounding
things out on the big track with five races were the OTRO Hardtops. They ran for no
points, though Trevor Thomason would have been champion had they done
so. Thomason won four of the five races, missing the other race due to
prior commitments. He also won a Trophy Dash. Bill Trotter was Thomason's closest rival with a
pair of seconds and a pair of thirds. Trotter fielded two vehicles, with
Chris Mehrer coming back from a spin to win the opening Trophy Dash.
However, a bout with the front wall in the heat race knocked the front
end out from under the truck.
Subbing for Bill Trotter,
who missed the same race as Thomason, Mark Minter won both the Main
Event and dash that night. Other notable finishes included two
seconds for Nevada long tow Rhett Lang and a second for Jimmy Del
Castille. Gary Barber, Dean Cass and Wylie Powell each had a third
place finish. Powell's finish came in the finale that saw winner
Thomson and Trotter run close. Powell was set to start the dash, but
problems in the Dusty Trotter owned car saw him jump into Bill Trotter's
car and win with it. Five different drivers won the five dashes.
Because
of the late start and the effort to get things sorted out on the bigger
track, the Outlaw Kart track had a modest eight race schedule. However,
three races were rained out and one was called due to excessive heat.
None of the races were made up. The 500 and 250 Karts, Box Stocks and
Beginners Box Stocks were all back. The lone 125 Kart ran with the
250's. The track included Micro Sprints on the schedule to gauge
interest, but no one appeared.
The 500 Karts opened
with a competitive race that saw reigning 250 Kart champion Tanner
Holmes win his first feature in that class ahead of Chase Hill. Hill
and Johnny Burke had a good battle through the first half before contact
between the two ended Burke's race and left Hill with damage. Kart
legend Mike Wheeler made a surprise appearance at the next race and won
ahead of Stephanie Crisp.
Wanting to pay tribute to
his father, Mike organized the Vern Wheeler Sr. Memorial race and
attracted the biggest field of the season. Mike impressed with his victory ahead of Jesse Park and Hill. With his two wins, Wheeler had the
point lead. However, Burke returned and finished second to Merissa
Henson in all of the preliminaries and the Main Event at the season
finale to win the championship. Hill ended up third in the final points,
while Holmes also had a fifth in the Vern Wheeler race to finish
fourth in points. Henson rounded out the Top 5 in the final standings.
Tanner
Holmes did not attempt to repeat his championship in 250 Karts, but he
won the feature in all three of his appearances. The season championship belonged to
Bodee Weiser, who did not fail to finish in the Top 3 with his one win, two
seconds and a third. Holmes' win in the season finale enabled him to pass
Enrique Jaime for second in the final rundown. Jaime had two fourths
and two fifths in his four starts.
Braden Weiser
wasn't far behind Jaime in fourth with a season high third place
finish. Brenden Bartlett had the look of a title contender after opening
the season with a pair of seconds, but he missed a race and ended up fifth
in the standings. Maximus Mittry had a second place finish in his lone
appearance, Carley Holmes had a season best third in the finale and
Braden Cory had a fourth. Ashleigh Strain impressed with a fifth place
finish and heat win on the same night. Devon Felix made his division
debut in the finale with a fourth place finish and a heat win.
Trevor
Grimes was practically unbeatable in Box Stocks with three wins and a
second. However, it was past division champion Carley Holmes beating
reigning champion Grimes the night he didn't win. Grimes won the
championship by a comfortable margin. Emma Rodgers had a solid
season in second in the standings. Emma had a second two thirds and a
fourth in her four starts.
On the heels of her
Beginners Box Stock title in Roseburg, Natalie Richard moved up and
finished second in the Box Stock standings. Natalie had one second and
two fifths and was a heat race winner at the final race. Ryan Hisrschbock
and Carley Holmes finished fourth and finish, respectively, in the
final rundown. Among the notable finishes were Brionna Fuller with a
second and a third, Bryson Snow with a second and Devin Felix with a
third. Loveah Crice had a fourth place finish, while Isabella Jaime
had a heat win and a fifth place finish.
The Beginners
Box Stock division welcomed several new drivers and had three different
winners in four races. Kiley Grimes competed in all four races and
improved with each start. With one second, two thirds and a fifth place
finish, Kiley secured the division championship. Shailene Horn made
her season debut at the second event with an impressive clean sweep victory. After closing the season with back to back Top 5's, she
easily held on for second in points.
Adrian Richard made
his debut and finished third in points on the strength of a second and a
fifth. Yreka champion Taylor Fuller won the last two races in dominant
fashion to finish fourth in points. Jacob James opened the season with a
clean sweep win and closed it with a second place finish to rank fifth
in final points. Daisy Gargurevich had a second place finish and two
heat wins in her lone appearance, while Roger Whipple had a third and Malachi Johnson
debuted with back to back third place finishes to close the season.
2016 Southern Oregon Speedway Points
IMCA Modifieds
Mark Wauge 236
James Welshonse 234
Duane Orsburn 225
Albert Gill 215
Jesse Bailey 165
Nick Trenchard 150
Monte Bischoff 116
Zach Fettinger 108
Scott Crumm 79
Brian Poppa 78
IMCA Sport Modifieds
Mike Medel 375
David Marble 360
Jorddon Braaten 339
A.J. Parker 308
Willie McFall 278
Jimmy Lipke 250
Tony Bartell 237
Dwayne Melvin 216
Rich McCoy 212
Bob Nelsen 206
Pennzoil Winged Sprint Cars
Jake Wheeler 166
Jeffrey Hudson 143
Wayne Kniffen 129
Bill Hopper 77
Vern Wheeler Jr. 74
Rowdy McClennon 70
Todd Whipple 68
Aaron Miller 60
Camden Robustelli 57
David Hibbard 34
Mini Stock
Bob Burkett 380
Gary Anderson 323
Andrew Hall 284
David Steele 282
Merissa Henson 271
Kristopher Mix 234
Dillen Lausen 180
Eric Hanson 172
Ethan Killingsworth 139
Mikey Johnson 125
Super 4's
Lee Doty 218
John Barger 195
Charlie Eaton 186
Bill Spencer 170
Dan Prewitt 137
Krista Hadley 123
Terry Hadley 113
Eric Aos 95
Steve Thompson 40
Mike Cloud 32
Late Model
Bob Dees 136
Mike Linder 131
John Dees 48
Nathan Augustine 39
Dustin Knight 35
Garrett Dees 30
Miles Deubert 29
Jeffrey Hudson 28
David Schmidt 26
Kristy Grout 24
Hornets
Tim Hedges 192
Derrel Nelson Jr. 188
Joby Shields 180
John Hoult 176
Heather Menzel 76
Milt Carter 32
Andy Blackburn 29
Garrett Fredrickson 26
Jesse Merriman 26
Sebastian Burson 23
Outlaw Pro Stocks
Steve Borror 590
Scott Flowers 560
Matt Harlow 484
James Flowers 465
Rocky Nash 442
Julia Flowers 430
Roy Bain 374
Ken Irving 371
Scott Bennett 349
Rick Lukens 338
SODCA Dwarf Cars
Brock Peters 1192
Camden Robustelli 1191
Kalvin Morton 1166
Cody Peters 1136
Randy Slater 1106
Chad Cardoza 1085
Ryan Smith 946
Joe Sanders 921
Rob Gergel 830
Josh King 823
500 Karts
Johnny Burke 95
Mike Wheeler 80
Chase Hill 67
Tanner Holmes 66
Merissa Henson 44
250 Karts
Bodee Weiser 145
Tanner Holmes 124
Enrique Jaime 115
Braden Weiser 106
Brenden Bartlett 99
125's
Reece Slyter 120
Box Stock
Trevor Grimes 160
Emma Rodgers 123
Natalie Richard 88
Ryan Hisrschbock 82
Carley Holmes 71
Beginner
Kiley Grimes 130
Shailene Horn 100
Adrian Richard 86
Taylor Fuller 84
Jacob James 78
Podiums & Dashes
IMCA Modifieds
Week First Second Third Dash
1 Mark Wauge Matt Duste Jesse Bailey None
2 Mark Wauge Darrell Hughes II Jesse Bailey Jesse Bailey
3 Duane Orsburn James Welshonse Bo Shields James Welshonse
4 Ryan Scott Gaylord Kellen Chadwick Collen Winebarger James Welshonse
5 Albert Gill Monte Bischoff Matthew Drager Albert Gill
6 Monte Bischoff Ray Kniffen Jr. Nick Trenchard Monte Bischoff
7 Jeremy Richey Bobby Hogge IV Duane Cleveland Jeremy Richey
8 Bobby Hogge IV Jake Holland Eric Ashley None
9 James Welshonse Jesse Bailey Scott Lenz James Welshonse
IMCA Sport Modified
Week First Second Third Dash
1 Jorddon Braaten Dwayne Melvin Bob Nelsen None
2 Todd Cooper Brian Cooper Jorddon Braaten Jimmy Lipke
3 Fred Ryland Jorddon Braaten Jimmy Lipke Fred Ryland
4 Jorddon Braaten Mike Medel David Henshaw Mike Medel
5 Bob Nelsen Jorddon Braaten David Marble Willie McFall
6 Jorddon Braaten Mike Medel Jimmy Lipke Jorddon Braaten
7 Jorddon Braaten Mike Medel Doug Franklin David Marble
8 Rich McCoy Jimmy Lipke Mike Medel Mike Medel
9 Bob Nelsen Shane DeVolder Rich McCoy Dwayne Melvin
10 Howard Law Dwayne Melvin Alan Furuta Howard Law
11 Mike Medel David Marble Kalvin Morton David Marble
12 Dwayne Melvin David Marble Mike Medel David Marble
Pennzoil Sprint Cars
Week First Second Third Dash
1 Vern Wheeler Jr. Jake Wheeler Jeffrey Hudson None
2 Vern Wheeler Jr. Jake Wheeler Camden Robustelli Vern Wheeler Jr.
3 Jake Wheeler Wayne Kniffen Charlie Thompson Jake Wheeler
4 David Hibbard Jake Wheeler Jeffrey Hudson Jake Wheeler
5 Trey Starks Mitchell Faccnto Roger Crockett Jared Ridge
6 Aaron Miller Rowdy McClennon Wayne Kniffen Rowdy McClennon
7 Bailey Hibbard Raquel Ivie Cooper Desbiens David Hibbard
8 Jeffrey Hudson Rowdy McClennon Raquel Ivie Wayne Kniffen
Mini Stocks
Week First Second Third Dash
1 Bob Burkett Gary Anderson Merissa Henson None
2 Gary Anderson Bob Burkett Ethan Killingsworth Bob Burkett
3 Bob Burkett Andrew Hall Merissa Henson Merissa Henson
4 David Steele Bob Burkett Ethan Killingsworth Bob Burkett
5 Bob Burkett Gary Anderson David Steele Bob Burkett
6 David Steele Ethan Killingsworth Bob Burkett Bob Burkett
7 David Steele Bob Burkett Ethan Killingsworth Bob Burkett
8 David Steele Bob Burkett Gary Anderson Gary Anderson
9 Gary Anderson David Steele Bob Burkett Gary Anderson
10 David Steele Andrew Hall Bob Burkett Merissa Henson
11 David Steele Andrew Hall Dillen Lausen Bob Burkett
Super 4's
Week First Second Third Dash
1 Steve Thompson John Barger Bill Spencer None
2 Lee Doty John Barger Krista Hadley John Barger
3 Lee Doty Dan Prewitt Terry Hadley Lee Doty
4 Dan Prewitt Eric Aohs Lee Doty Lee Doty
5 Lee Doty Charlie Eaton John Barger Lee Doty
6 Lee Doty Terry Hadley Krista Hadley Charlie Eaton
7 Lee Doty Charlie Eaton Krista Hadley Charlie Eaton
Open Stock
Week First Second Third Dash
1 Mike Linder Bob Dees Miles Deubert None
2 Mike Linder Bob Dees Mike Linder
3 Nathan Augustine Jeffrey Hudson Bob Dees Nathan Augustine
4 Dustin Knight Bob Dees Garrett Dees Bob Dees
Hornets
Week First Second Third Dash
1 Derrel Nelson Jr. John Hoult Tim Hedges None
2 Joby Shields John Hoult Tim Hedges Tim Hedges
3 Derrel Nelson Jr. Joby Shields Tim Hedges Joby Shields
4 Joby Shields Darrel Nelsen Jr. Tim Hedges John Hoult
5 Joby Shields Tim Hedges John Hoult Joby Shields
6 Joby Shields Milt Carter Andy Blackburn Tim Hedges
Outlaw Pro Stock
Week First Second Third Dash
1 Steve Borror Ken Irving James Flowers None
2 Rocky Nash John David Duffie Scott Flowers Steve Borror
3 Miles Deubert Scott Flowers Rocky Nash Steve Borror
4 Steve Borror Rocky Nash Matt Harlow Rocky Nash
5 Steve Borror Rocky Nash Scott Flowers Steve Borror
6 Miles Deubert James Flowers Rocky Nash Scott Flowers
7 Rocky Nash Matt Harlow John Bowers Rocky Nash
SODCA Dwarf Cars
Week First Second Third Dash
1 Josh King Ryan Smith Kalvin Morton Chad Cardoza
2 Josh King Kalvin Morton Ryan Smith Chad Cardoza
3 Brock Peters Ryan Smith Josh King Brock Peters
4 Camden Robustelli Brock Peters Rob Gergel Kalvin Morton
5 Brock Peters Rob Gergel Camden Robustelli Brock Peters
6 Brock Peters Chad Cardoza Mason Lewman Josh King
7* Shawn Jones David Teves Gene Pires None
7# Eric Weisler Buddy Olschowka Tim Fitzpatrick None
7^ Cody Peters Ben Wiesz Bud Lorenz None
8* Shawn Jones Josh King Gene Pires Shawn Jones
8# Tim Fitzpatrick Kevin Miraglio Scott Dahlgren Buddy Olschowka
8^ Ben Wiesz Cody Peters Kyle Jones Cody Peters
9 Brock Peters Chad Cardoza Kalvin Morton Brock Peters
10 Chad Cardoza Cody Peters Brock Peters Camden Robustelli
11 Camden Robustelli Brock Peters Josh King Cody Peters
12 Josh King Kalvin Morton Camden Robustelli Cody Peters
* Pro
# Veteran
^ Sportsman
OTRO Hardtops
Week First Second Third Dash
1 Trevor Thomason Bill Trotter Gary Barber Chris Mehrer
2 Trevor Thomason Rhett Lange Bill Trotter Trevor Thomason
3 Trevor Thomason Rhett Lange Bill Trotter Bill Trotter
4 Mark Minter Jimmy Del Castille Dean Cass Mark Minter
5 Trevor Thomason Bill Trotter Wylie Powell Wylie Powell
Outlaw Kart Top 5's
500 Karts
1 Tanner Holmes, Chase Hill, Steve Rambo, Johnny Burke, Jentzen
Knips.
2 Mike Wheeler, Stephanie Crisp, Brody Sim, Keon Hilgendorf.
3 Mike Wheeler, Jake Park, Chase Hill, Ryan Foster, Tanner Holmes.
4 Merissa Henson, Johnny Burke, Jeffrey
Hudson (DNS), Steve Rambo (DNS).
250 Karts
1 Tanner Holmes, Branden Bartlett, Bodee Weiser, Brody Sim, Enrique Jamie.
2 Bodee Weiser, Branden Bartlett, Braden Weiser, Enrique Jaime, Braden
Corey.
3 Tanner Holmes, Bodee Weiser, Maximus Mittry, Enrique Jaime, Braden Cory.
4 Tanner Holmes, Bodee Weiser, Carley
Holmes, Devin Felix, Enrique Jaime.
Box Stock
1 Trevor Grimes, Bryson Snow, Emma Rodgers, Carley Holmes, Natalie Richard.
2
Trevor Grimes, Emma Rodgers, Devin Felix, Loveah Price, Sophia Bauer. 3
Carley Holmes, Trevor Grimes, Brionna Fuller, Emma Rodgers, Natalie
Richard.
4 Trevor Grimes, Briona Fuller,
Emma Rodgers, Natalie Richard, Ryan Hirschbock.
Beginners Box Stock
1 Jacob James, Adrian Richard, Kiley Grimes, Will Wigley (DNS).
2 Shailene Horn, Kiley Grimes, Roger Whipple. Carl Holt (DNS).
3 Taylor Fuller, Daisy Gargurevich, Kiley Grimes, Malachi Johnson, Shailene
Horn.
4 Taylor Fuller, Jacob James, Malachi Johnson, Shailene Horn,
Adrian Richard.
