IMPERIAL, Penn. (July 30, 2016) — The Arctic Cat All Star Circuit of Champions attempted to outrun Mother Nature on Saturday evening at Pittsburgh’s Pennsylvania Motor Speedway, but unfortunately, Mother Nature won. Strong storms moved into the Imperial, Pennsylvania-area just after heat race competition, ending round 2 of the inaugural I-79 Summer Shootout presented by Classic Ink USA. Arctic Cat All Star and Pittsburgh’s Pennsylvania Motor Speedway officials are working to find a suitable rain date. News and information regarding ticket refunds can be found online at www.ppms.com.
The inaugural I-79 Summer Shootout presented by Classic Ink USA featuring the Arctic Cat All Star Circuit of Champions will conclude on Sunday evening, July 31, at the Tri-City Raceway Park just north of Franklin, Pennsylvania.
Tri-City Raceway Park will allow pit access beginning at 3:00 pm on Sunday afternoon, July 31. The final I-79 Summer Shootout drivers meeting of the weekend will begin at 5, followed by Arctic Cat All Star hot laps at 6. Visit www.tricityracewaypark.com for more information.
Additional Arctic Cat All Star Series Info:
Those seeking additional information regarding the Arctic Cat All Star Circuit of Champions should visit their official online home at www.allstarsprint.com. Series updates and breaking news will be posted regularly on the official Twitter account of the Arctic Cat All Star Circuit of Champions: https://twitter.com/ASCoC. Find full text results from each and every event, as well as an up-to-date schedule, online at www.allstarsprint.com/schedule/.
About the Arctic Cat All Star Circuit of Champions:
All Star Enterprises, LLC, wholly owned by Tony Stewart, d/b/a the All Star Circuit of Champions, is a winged sprint car series. The All-Star Circuit of Champions Sprint Car Series is one of the oldest traveling 410 sprint car organizations and is a staple of grassroots, open-wheel racing. Formed in 1970 by Bud Miller, the series has largely been considered the first ‘outlaw’ Sprint Car organization of the modern era. After a 10 year stint as owner of the All Stars, Miller passed control of the series to Bert Emick in 1980; a reign that would continue through 2002. Guy Webb then purchased the series from Emick in the summer of 2002 and served as the series President for the next 12 years. Motorsports entrepreneur Tony Stewart agreed to terms with Guy Webb to become the sole owner of the original winged sprint car tour in January of 2015.