The 14th annual John Seitz Memorial is set for Friday and Saturday at River Cities Speedway in Grand Forks. The late model feature on Saturday pays $9,200 to win and $920 to start. On Friday the midwest modifieds and street stocks will run qualifying races while the Wissota Mods and NOSA Sprints will run complete shows. Saturday will be the finales for the late models, midwest modifieds and street stocks. Wissota Mods will run another compete show. The Prelude to the Johnny,

RaceChaser blog wrapped up the weekend with a trip to River Cities Speedway for the World of Outlaws Late Model Show. A solid 27-car late model field was on hand along with 18 NOSA Sprints and 15 Wissota Street Stocks. As I mentioned with any tour, I always want to see how the locals stack up. Keep in mind, the WOO Lates run open motors and have a substantial horsepower advantage on the Wissota cars. We’re talking 250-300 horsepower. Plus, as one RCS regular told me, the tour

Brad Seng has been a fixture in racing in the Grand Forks area for more than a quarter century — first as a flagman at the track, a long-time racer, president of the Northern Late Model Racing Assocation (NLRA) — and now, as part-owner of River Cities Speedway. Seng, who lives in Grand Forks, became part-owner of RCS this past offseason. His uncle Wayne was involved with the track for many years, and Seng served as a flagman in the 1990s. “I’ve been around it all my life,” Se