Raceway Park Schedule, Road Racing Car, Phoenix Race Track

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A Great Day at the Firebird Raceway

The Firebird Raceway in Boise, Idaho is not just any track. In its 36th year the Raceway keeps fans happy and with the wide range of events each year. The Raceway's schedule of events offers something for every race fan and includes; Super Pro, Pro, Sportsman, Junior Dragster, Pro Snowmobile and Motorcycles, High School program, NHRA Meets, Import Survival and Club Challenges. The Raceway also holds several special events throughout the year such as the Boise Roadster Show, the Oldies but Goodies Drags and the Hot Truck Nationals.

A fan favorite is the annual NAPA Auto Parts Halloween Classic that gives fans five days of racing fun, trick-or-treating for kids, Air Firebird Wheelstanding Super Show and much more. Admission to most events starts at $11.00 for adults with discounts for children. Camping is available for certain events.

Auto Racing at the Kentucky Speedway

The Kentucky Speedway opened in Sparta with intensity in 2000 by hosting a NASCAR Craftsman Truck Race and they haven't slowed down since. Located between Louisville and Cincinnati, Ohio, north of Louisville, the Speedway is situated on 1,000 acres and seats over 70,000 racing fans. Even though the track has hosted many NASCAR events, it has not been selected to host any of the NEXTEL Cup Series races. However, the track is one of the top tracks for private testing of NEXTEL Cup cars and spectators are allowed to watch the testing from outside of turn three.

The Kentucky Speedway's calendar of events includes NASCAR, Craftsman Truck, Monster Truck, Indy Racing and ARCA Harley Davidson events. Single day race tickets start at $20.00 for adults and season passes start at $165.00.Although Sparta is a small town, the Speedway is centrally located between two major cities, which give race fans twice the options when it comes to pursuing race related activities. Bowling Green is home to the 68,000 sq ft. National Corvette Museum with classics, one-of-a-kind prototypes, race track champions and much more.

Group 44 Dart - The Beginning of an American Road Racing Epic

By the middle 1960s, road racing in America had enjoyed steady growth; spreading from Watkins Glen and Elkhart Lake in the late '40s, to tracks all across the American landscape. Some tracks, like Florida's Sebring circuit, was nothing more than a converted Army Air Corps training field for America's aviators during the Second World War. Other tracks, like California's Riverside Raceway, were purpose built to embrace America's new found affection for a form of motor sport that was inherently European.

American auto manufacturers were a bit less willing to embrace this new found love. The middle 1950s was a tragic time in road racing, particularly at Europe's biggest event held every June at Le Mans in France. These tragic occurrences led to the American motor car industry to form a racing ban in 1957, which officially meant that there could be no factory-backed racing efforts for America's auto manufacturers. The manufacturers knew that racing, especially road racing, was needed to develop and test new products and technologies that the companies were developing for their line of street cars. Many companies worked "under the table" in a government style "black ops" kind of way to get their products into the hands of racers in order to get the knowledge they were after to develop their products further.

Illegal Use Of Racing Cars Increases Societal Problems

Maybe racing cars have been too readily available for anyone that unfortunate events involved with illegal street racing have also become rampant due to reckless and irresponsible race car drivers. Racing is not a bad thing, actually. In fact, it's one of the most exciting and thrilling sports of all time. The problem comes when there is no discipline among its practitioners. What do kids of 16 know about racing rules when all they ever want to be is to become a racing hall of famer - the faster you drive, the better - mentality. What they see on tv reinforces this belief anyway. There are no rules involved when Vin Diesel and Paul Walker hit it off against each other in "The Fast and the Furious", so why should teenagers care when the adults themselves don't? What they don't see in this movie are the innocent victims getting killed by this kind of uncontrolled activity. They only see good guys who have a passion for cobra cars and v8 supercars, sadly.

Racing becomes a negative issue when it is done in the "streets". Anybody, even someone without experience and discipline, can just get into his car and drive off - on the same streets innocent drivers use for transportation. So what can be expected from this? Isn't it a basic rule never to race in a busy road? Professional racing provides a particular area for their racers, uninhabited and clear to prevent casualties. All the same, every racer should make sure that their area is clear before pushing through any racing event.

On the Bubble - Phoenix

This weekend the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series is back in action at the Phoenix International Raceway. The eighth race of the 2009 season, things are beginning to heat up around the cut off for the top-35 in owner points. With forty-eight cars on the preliminary entry list for this weekend's Subway Fresh Fit 500, thirteen go-or-go-home cars will be vying for eight spots.

On the bubble this weekend is Raybestos Rookie of the Year contender Joey Logano. Following a 30th-place finish two weeks ago in Texas, the driver of the Joe Gibbs-owned No. 20 Home Depot Toyota dropped one spot in the owner standings. With only twenty-three points keeping him from being a go-or-go-homer, Logano is optimistic heading to one of his favorite tracks on the circuit.

Family Activities Around Phoenix Hotels - Get the Best Experience From Your Family Vacation

So your family is visiting Phoenix and is not sure what family friendly activities there are and are not too far from Phoenix hotels? Don't worry, there are several fun and unique experiences you can get that are just around the corner from hotels. Below are just a few of the must do activities that are both indoors and outdoors and fun for any age!

Phoenix Zoo: This zoo has been ranked as one of the top five zoo's for kids, with more than 1,300 animals exhibited, and feature five unique trails to adventure down. There are indoor venues to visit as well as the outdoors, bike and boat rentals, and close-up views of exhibited animals.
Wildlife Park - Safari experience: Ride in a safari vehicle through an open habitat featuring African animals. During this 45-minute safari, an expert park guide will narrate you throughout the tour as well as provide you with special treats that you can feed the animals. The park has many other shows and exhibits to visit Monday through Sunday, 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Arizona Science Center:  This amazing eye-opening center featuring tons of exhibits, a five story IMAX theater, live demonstrations and a state-of the art planetarium. With more than 300 interactive exhibits to experience a day spent at the Arizona Science Center will be everything but boring to the whole family.


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