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Lindsley Snares Big Pay Day In 2021 Norway Speedway Debut 토토사이트

NORWAY TOWNSHIP — Aside from one alert banner in the Auto Value Super Stock element race, it was spotless dashing during the headliner of Werner Electric night at the Norway Speedway Friday. 

In any case, fans all things considered held their breaths during heat races after Ken's Sports Sport Trucks' driver Pete Zarnhoff — the most established driver at Norway at 88-years of age — went tumbling thus one. 

As the field turned hot laps before the main KSST heat, one truck went turning — setting off a stack up at the quickest piece of the track. 

Zarnhoff flew over the rear of another truck, plunged into the soil past the turn one black-top and flipped viciously prior to landing straight up. 

Zarnhoff was conscious and ready after the shunt however was moved to a neighborhood clinic for a further registration. 

Copping the $1,000 check for the Bink's Coca-Cola Super Late Model 50-lap include was Dan Lindsley (Vulcan). Chad Butz (Green Bay, Wis.) charged through the field yet used up all available time to get Lindsley and completed second. Scott Stanchina (Kingsford) went too far third. 

Kasey Vander Loop (Freedom, Wis.) won the exhibit Sport Truck 20-lap race — that highlighted out-of-vehicle driver introductions — in front of Cody Vander Loop (Freedom, Wis.) and Brad Barglind (Kingsford). 

Paul Bourgeois (Iron Mountain) took the checkered banner in the 141 Auto Sales Stock Car highlight before Brian Massicotte (Kingsford) and Travis Hulsizer (Menominee). 

Following the success — the first of his profession — Bourgeois remarked he was "invigorated and soothed to achieve the objective (of winning a component)." 

He likewise gave knowledge into the difficulties introduced by the Stock Car division's 18-second lap time rule where drivers should not run a lap quicker than that restrict or be shipped off the back of the field, known as 'breaking out.' 

"Anytime in the race you can (break out and) be in last spot, so it's a battle to battle the will to push it or be brilliant and hold where you realize you will not break out," he said. "It's a chess match between man, machine, different vehicles and the clock. 

"As the lead vehicle in that class you need to establish the rhythm, know your vehicle, know your path and make vehicles come to you, so if your speed is near 18 (seconds) they should break out to pass. The pressing factor is somewhat really establishing the rhythm without breaking out." 

Most importantly, however, Bourgeois is only glad to race. 

"(I'm) only appreciative to be included and have the help by supports 141 Auto Sales and Controls Supply, 141 pit group and my loved ones," he said. 

In the Auto Value Super Stock component, Ryan Wender (Upper Pine Creek) held off Joey Pontbriand (Norway) — who gave Wender a modest bunch of a test to say the very least — and John Komp (Menominee). 

As Wender drove the way, Pontbriand shadowed him attempting to track down an opening to move beyond the 00. 

For a few laps, Pontbriand drove one-gave along the front stretch, arm raised out the window seeming, by all accounts, to be getting some information about conceivable impeding from Wender. 

The two duked it out however kept things clean in an engaging race. 

One more week brought one more interesting MC Signs and Graphics Four Cylinder include. Week by week, the division sees three and surprisingly four-wide dashing with insignificant occurrences. The mix of numerous paths and clean hustling continually gives a spellbinding on target item. 

Mike Loberger (Marinette, Wis.) got away from a bustling place in the pack to win the Four Cylinder include with Chris Fifarek (Marinette, Wis) and Brett Ayotte (Hermansville). 

The following race brings one more evening of large cash hustling with the second round of Auto Value activity at Norway Speedway. Qualifying is at 5:30 p.M and hustling at 7 p.M.