Something I'm passionate about. Please give it a read before deleting. Act on it if you'd like.
-Bill Crummett
--- On Mon, 5/18/09, Progressive Democrats of America <info@...> wrote:
From: Progressive Democrats of America <info@...> Subject: Storming the Barricades... To: wcrummett@... Date: Monday, May 18, 2009, 11:20 PM
With the Single-Payer Message
Dear William,
As part of our increased pressure campaign on Congress to pass HR 676, The Improved and Expanded Medicare Act, PDA with the California Nurses Association/National Nurses Organizing Committee (CNA/NNOC), Healthcare-Now!, Physicians for a National Health Program, and other member organizations of the Leadership Conference on Guaranteed Healthcare, stormed the barricades in Washington, last week.
While five single-payer activists were arrested on Tuesday, May 12, inside the last Senate Finance Subcommittee on Healthcare hearing, the rest of us were rallying for single-payer healthcare outside the Dirkson Senate Building.
Wednesday started off with citizen lobbyist training presented by CNA/NNOC. Over one thousand people had gathered by midday, many of them doctors and nurses, for a rally in Upper Senate Park to show their support for HR 676. See PDA Advisory Board Chair Mimi Kennedy’s address to the crowd here. Watch more videos of speakers Sen. Bernie Sanders, Rep. Dennis Kucinich and
actor Mike Farrell. From there, the crowd headed off to lobby their representatives to support HR 676.
In addition, PDA was instrumental in organizing meetings on the Hill with friends Reps. John Conyers, Jim McGovern, Donna Edwards and Lynn Woolsey. Exciting new developments include a meeting with House Democratic Leader Rep. Steny Hoyer to keep HR 676 in the forefront when the House takes up healthcare legislation. It was attended by PDA, CNA/NNOC and Reps. Conyers, Edwards, Grijalva, Steve Cohen, and Emanuel Cleaver.
We must keep sustained pressure on Congress while discussions and negotiations on healthcare reform take place. Please send an email to your member of Congress to support HR 676. Then call them, fax them, and stage visibility events for single-payer healthcare reform in your community. Find your representative’s contact info here.
In solidarity,
Tim Carpenter PDA National Director
P.S. Please join us for the next Healthcare for All Issue Organizing Team Conference Call, Tuesday, May 19. And visit our new healthcare web page, here.
Progressive Democrats of America is a grassroots PAC that works both inside the Democratic Party and outside in movements for peace and justice. Our goal in 2009: Work with and increase the progressive majority in Congress as we build on our 2008 electoral successes. PDA's advisory board includes seven members of Congress and activist leaders such as Tom Hayden, Medea Benjamin, Thom Hartmann, Jim Hightower,
and Rev. Lennox Yearwood.
Welcome By John Lieberman, Editor jlieberman37@...
There’s an old saying that, “April showers bring May Flowers.” But, in many parts of the country, both April and May have brought nasty weather in the form of flooding and tornadoes. And there are parts of the country that still haven’t thawed out from the Winter freeze. We certainly hope that the wacky weather hasn’t severely impacted any of you or your Solo programs.
For the most part, we’re going to dedicate this issue of The Safety Belt to Incident Reports -- both what you’ve asked for from us and what we need from
you. Many of you may not know it, but we (the SSC) spend a lot of our time going over the Incident Reports that you submit. We get them after Pete Lyon and his folks in Risk Management have had a chance to go over them first. I’ll talk later in this issue about what we do once we receive them. But, for now, let’s take a look at what’s been reported to us so far this year.
Solo Safety Scorecard Q1 By Kathy Barnes, SSC Chairman kjbarnes22@...
The SSC will be providing a summary of the incident reports which have been received each quarter. This is being done to increase awareness of incidents which have been reported and also to answer your requests for more information about
those incidents.
This is a summary of incident reports which have been received for events in January - March of 2009.
1. Car hit dip on course, braked hard, veered to one side and hit curb then shrub. Damage to car, shrub and broken curb 2. Car turned wide and slid off course. Hit curb and shrub. Broke curb. Damaged shrub. 3. Car left the start, fish-tailed, turned, and went off course. Hit fence. Bent pole. Fence and pole repaired. 4. Car slid on course, turned sideways and then hit curb while going sideways and backwards. Damage to fence, 2 sections of curb, and car. 5. Car spun at end of course. Hit curb. Damage to car.* 6.
Worker twisted ankle while running for downed cone.* 7. Car rolled in slalom. 8. Piece of asphalt broke off, kicked up and knocked muffler (additional for site sound limits) off car. 9. Car touched bumpers with non-competition vehicle in paddock. 10. Driver broke hand on steering wheel while competing.* 11. Car spun coming out of Chicago box, slid across drain (off course) and cracked wheel.
* These reports were submitted on forms printed in 1998. The club address on the forms is wrong, The forms have been updated to provide better information to the Solo Safety Committee and Risk Management. Please use the latest ones.
Insurance
Certificates are now being emailed to Regions. As a result, we have seen the following situations: No incident report forms or green cards on site. Outdated forms being used. Wrong address. No information about green card on the form. Some forms ask for “cause” of incident.
PLEASE: discard those old forms, and use the ones with dates of 2005 or later in the lower right corner. If you do not have current forms or green cards for your region, request some from Deena Rowland at drowland@....
Major Incident Reports which are being reviewed by Risk Management and the SSC will not be posted until the review is completed.
Just the Facts, Ma’am, just the Facts By Jan Rick, SSC member janice@...
A once-popular program, in the days of black and white television, was a detective show called “Dragnet.” The famous sergeant on the program, Joe Friday, had a simple line that he used all the time to interrogate people, "Just the facts, Ma’am, just the facts."
Facts sometimes get lost or become muddled in the telling. A fact is: A statement or assertion of verified information about something that is the case or has happened; An event known to have happened or something known to have existed; A concept whose truth can be proved.
Solo incident reporting requires just the facts. It is imperative that we only report just the facts. Why? Look at these examples:
Statement 1: “2007 Corvette in heat 3 on a dry course was exiting the slalom. Car appeared to get loose and skidded into fence that was located 103 feet from the cones.”
Statement 2: “The Corvette went into the slalom too fast and could not make it without hitting cones, so driver tried to brake and got the car into a spin that then skidded into a fence that was on the side of the course. Driver should have entered the slalom slower”.
In this instance, Statement 1 states the facts while Statement 2 has already decided the reasons for and the cause of this incident. The SSS doing the report can not, nor should not, make his/her opinions part of the report. If this incident went into litigation, opinions could and often would, hurt the case. The SSS is not qualified to make
decisions about the reasons things happen, even if they seem simple. His or her responsibility is just to report what happened.
The job of the SSS is to obtain facts, ma’am, just the fact’s.
Another reason that the SSS should gather only the facts and not insert any opinions is that once he or she has determined the supposed cause of that incident, that person quite often won’t continue to gather all of the remaining facts.
All the facts are needed. One recent report that we received said, “Car spun and hit curb”. There were no other facts. No map, no pictures, no mention of how far the curb was from the course, no MPH, etc. Whenever there is an incident involving a vehicle hitting something, measurements, maps, photos, and any other available information need to be
included to show as many of those facts as possible.
All of the people who review these reports need all of the facts they can get so they are able to review those facts and look at the big picture of Solo Safety even though they may not have been there when the “incident“ occurred. They have the job of looking at all of these reports from the entire program to see if there are trends or common problems in multiple locations. They can also look at the facts and use those facts to see if safety rules need to be revised or created.
With reports that have such limited information, nothing is gained by the report. I know that all of you are very interested in improving the safety of the Solo program, and this is one way we can all try to manage incidents and possibly learn from them.
What Happens to Those Incident Reports? By John Lieberman, Editor jlieberman37@...
Many of you have asked me over the years, and I have always tried to respond in the same way, “What happens to an Incident Report after I submit it?” The answer is complex -- yet, at the same time, it’s pretty simple.
When you fill out an Incident Report form, it’s in two parts. The white, original, copy goes to Risk Management in Topeka. The yellow, second, copy goes to your Divisional Solo Safety Steward. There used to be a third, pink, copy that was yours to keep for your own records. However, that third copy no longer exists. So we would strongly recommend that you
photo-copy the original before submitting it to Risk Management and keep that copy for your own personal records. Any supporting paperwork that you send to Risk Management should also be photo-copied and sent to your DSSS. You should also keep copies of that supporting paperwork for your own files.
Once the original is received by Risk Management, it is immediately reviewed to determine the type and severity of the incident. In most cases, those Incident Reports are just reviewed, logged, and filed by Risk Management. They are also copied and sent on to the Solo Safety Committee for our review. However, if it’s a major incident -- one involving death, serious injury, or major property damage -- the Incident Report will be subject to much further review and investigation by Risk Management before we ever see it. Then, after we do, we may initiate an additional investigation to get to the bottom
of what happened and to look for ways to keep it from ever happening again.
The copy you send to your DSSS will also be reviewed by him/her. Again, if it’s a Major Incident, your DSSS will immediately launch a full-scale investigation into what happened -- in the hope of preventing anything like that from ever happening again in the future.
All of us who review your Incident Reports do so with a two-fold purpose. First, we want to get to the bottom of any Major Incident that has occurred -- do whatever we can to remediate the circumstances -- and then look for ways to keep anything like that from ever happening again. But, second, we also want to look for trends. If we see the same type of incident occurring in several Regions, we’re going to come down hard on everybody like we did last year with incidents at the finish.
Unfortunately, all of our harping last year didn’t seem to do a whole lot of good. The first few Incident Reports that we received this year, again, concerned problems at the finish. So we’re going to keep working with Regions on that issue. National-level course designers like Roger Johnson and Karen Babb stress over and over again that it’s always best to design the finish before you design the rest of the course. We couldn’t agree more.
As I always tell my SSS trainees, “If in doubt, fill it out!” We’re not going to hold it against your Region if we get a whole bunch of Incident Reports about piddly little things that we can just write off and file for future reference. But we ARE going to hold it against your Region if you should fail to report an incident that we might happen to learn about later via internet chatter or personal
conversation.
Like I said, “If in doubt, fill it out!”
License Renewal By Kathy Barnes, SSC Chairman kjbarnes22@...
The first group of 3-year Solo Safety Steward licenses has been processed. Congratulations to everyone who worked at least 5 events and took the opportunity to attend a continuing education seminar to receive the 3-year license. Working with the Membership & Licensing folks at the National Office, we have developed a timeline which should enable all long-term (3 or more years) SSSs to receive their 3-year licenses by 2011 by working a minimum of 5 events in 3 years and attending a continuing education
class. What’s a continuing education class? It’s just a SSS class taught by a licensed SSSI. You need to attend at least one during that 3-year window to get your license renewed. In simple terms, it’s just a refresher course. Things change over time and we want to make sure that all of our SSSs are up-to-date on the latest issues and requirements. License holders with over 1 year of service, who have worked as a SSS at 5 events and completed a continuing education seminar, will also be eligible for a 3-year license.
In Parting By John Lieberman, Editor jlieberman37@...
Thank you for taking the time to read this issue of The Safety Belt. As always, I would advise you to
direct any questions you might have about any article in this issue to the person who wrote that article. That’s why I have included personal e-mail addresses for the author of each article.
If you have an issue that you would like the Solo Safety Committee to address in the next issue, please don’t hesitate to send your suggestion directly to me. As the Editor of this publication, that’s my job. I’ll see that your concerns are directed to the whole SSC and, one way or another, we’ll get you an answer.
From all of us on the SSC, THANK YOU for your continued efforts to make our sport as safe as it can possibly be without losing the “fun factor.” That “fun factor” is why we all got into this sport in the first place. We just want to make sure that everybody can have as much fun as possible without putting the future of
our sport in jeopardy.
Until next we meet -- go fast, have fun, but BE SAFE!!!
--- On Thu, 11/13/08, Rich Little <relittle@...> wrote:
From: Rich Little <relittle@...> Subject: RE: [ccrscca] car classification To: ccrscca@yahoogroups.com Date: Thursday, November 13, 2008, 11:28 AM
Correct, if youre running an index class (Novice, Pro, Tire) then the index needs to be displayed on the car.
Rich
From: ccrscca@yahoogroups .com [mailto: ccrscca@yahoogroups .com ] On Behalf Of David Burnham Sent: Thursday, November 13, 2008 11:24 AM To: ccrscca@yahoogroups .com Subject: RE: [ccrscca] car classification
but "hs" alone is not prefered correct?
--- On Thu, 11/13/08, Rich Little < relittle@carolina. rr.com > wrote:
From: Rich Little < relittle@carolina. rr.com > Subject: RE: [ccrscca] car classification To: ccrscca@yahoogroups .com Date: Thursday, November 13, 2008, 11:12 AM
The software (AXWare) prefers class and index together so HST
We do have a driver that runs with Tarheel and just uses TIR, so its not huge deal.
Rich Little
From: ccrscca@yahoogroups .com [mailto: ccrscca@yahoogroups .com ] On Behalf Of David Burnham Sent: Thursday, November 13, 2008 10:45 AM To: ccrscca@yahoogroups .com Subject: Re: [ccrscca] car classification
another dumb question i don't usually race with you guys so not sure but if i run street tire class (hs) do i display tir or hs on my car tarheel makes us put tir?? david
--- On Wed, 11/12/08, Warp3 <warpthree@warpthree .com> wrote:
From: Warp3 <warpthree@warpthree .com> Subject: Re: [ccrscca] car classification To: "David Burnham" <dbcrx86@yahoo. com>, ccrscca@yahoogroups .com Date: Wednesday, November 12, 2008, 10:32 AM
David:
A Civic with a GSR motor is definitely in Street Modified at the very least. You can download the SCCA Solo Rules from scca.com for full details on which other mods are permitted in Street Modified (it's a fairly open class as far as drivetrain, but things like the interior must still be mostly stock).
--Shane
----- Original Message ----- From: "David Burnham" <dbcrx86@yahoo. com> To: <warpthree@warpthree .com> Sent: Wednesday, November 12, 2008 10:20 AM Subject: Re: [ccrscca] car classification
b18gsr motor full suspendsion
Warp3 wrote: > Dave: > > That depends on which engine was swapped into it > (and what other mods are done
to the car). Some engine swaps would be > legal in Street Prepared, but most swaps would bump the car to Street > Modified instead. > > --Shane > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: > dbcrx86 > To: ccrscca@yahoogroups .com > Sent: Wednesday, November 12, 2008 10:09 > AM > Subject: [ccrscca] car > classification > i have a friend of mine that has a 88' civic with an engine swap...we > have detemined its in "sp" but what sp??? fsp or what?? Thanx > dave >
Correct, if you’re running an index class
(Novice, Pro, Tire) then the index needs to be displayed on the car.
Rich
From:ccrscca@yahoogroups.com [mailto:ccrscca@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of David Burnham Sent: Thursday, November 13, 2008
11:24 AM To:ccrscca@yahoogroups.com Subject: RE: [ccrscca] car
classification
but "hs" alone is not prefered correct?
--- On Thu, 11/13/08, Rich Little <relittle@carolina.rr.com>
wrote:
From: Rich Little <relittle@carolina.rr.com>
Subject: RE: [ccrscca] car classification
To: ccrscca@yahoogroups.com
Date: Thursday, November 13, 2008, 11:12 AM
The software (AXWare) prefers class and index together – so HST
We do have a driver that runs with Tarheel and just uses TIR, so
it’s not huge deal.
Rich Little
From: ccrscca@yahoogroups .com
[mailto: ccrscca@yahoogroups .com ] On
Behalf Of David Burnham Sent: Thursday, November 13,
2008 10:45 AM To: ccrscca@yahoogroups .com Subject: Re: [ccrscca] car
classification
another
dumb question i don't usually race with you guys so not sure but if i run
street tire class (hs) do i display tir or hs on my car tarheel makes us
put tir?? david
--- On Wed, 11/12/08, Warp3 <warpthree@warpthree .com>
wrote:
From:
Warp3 <warpthree@warpthree .com>
Subject: Re: [ccrscca] car classification
To: "David Burnham" <dbcrx86@yahoo. com>,
ccrscca@yahoogroups .com
Date: Wednesday, November 12, 2008, 10:32 AM
David:
A Civic with a GSR motor is definitely in Street Modified at the very
least.
You can download the SCCA Solo Rules from scca.com for full details on
which
other mods are permitted in Street Modified (it's a fairly open class as
far
as drivetrain, but things like the interior must still be mostly stock).
--Shane
----- Original Message -----
From: "David Burnham" <dbcrx86@yahoo. com>
To: <warpthree@warpthree
.com>
Sent: Wednesday, November 12, 2008 10:20 AM
Subject: Re: [ccrscca] car classification
b18gsr motor full suspendsion
Warp3 wrote:
> Dave:
>
> That depends on which engine was swapped into it
> (and what other mods are done to the car). Some engine swaps would be
> legal in Street Prepared, but most swaps would bump the car to Street
> Modified instead.
>
> --Shane
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From:
> dbcrx86
> To: ccrscca@yahoogroups .com
> Sent: Wednesday, November 12, 2008 10:09
> AM
> Subject: [ccrscca] car
> classification
> i have a friend of mine that has a 88' civic with an engine swap...we
> have detemined its in "sp" but what sp??? fsp or what??
Thanx
> dave
>
--- On Thu, 11/13/08, Rich Little <relittle@...> wrote:
From: Rich Little <relittle@...> Subject: RE: [ccrscca] car classification To: ccrscca@yahoogroups.com Date: Thursday, November 13, 2008, 11:12 AM
The software (AXWare) prefers class and index together so HST
We do have a driver that runs with Tarheel and just uses TIR, so its not huge deal.
Rich Little
From: ccrscca@yahoogroups .com [mailto: ccrscca@yahoogroups .com ] On Behalf Of David Burnham Sent: Thursday, November 13, 2008 10:45 AM To: ccrscca@yahoogroups .com Subject: Re: [ccrscca] car classification
another dumb question i don't usually race with you guys so not sure but if i run street tire class (hs) do i display tir or hs on my car tarheel makes us put tir?? david
--- On Wed, 11/12/08, Warp3 <warpthree@warpthree .com> wrote:
From: Warp3 <warpthree@warpthree .com> Subject: Re: [ccrscca] car classification To: "David Burnham" <dbcrx86@yahoo. com>, ccrscca@yahoogroups .com Date: Wednesday, November 12, 2008, 10:32 AM
David:
A Civic with a GSR motor is definitely in Street Modified at the very least. You can download the SCCA Solo Rules from scca.com for full details on which other mods are permitted in Street Modified (it's a fairly open class as far as drivetrain, but things like the interior must still be mostly stock).
--Shane
----- Original Message ----- From: "David Burnham" <dbcrx86@yahoo. com> To: <warpthree@warpthree .com> Sent: Wednesday, November 12, 2008 10:20 AM Subject: Re: [ccrscca] car classification
b18gsr motor full suspendsion
Warp3 wrote: > Dave: > > That depends on which engine was swapped into it > (and what other mods are done
to the car). Some engine swaps would be > legal in Street Prepared, but most swaps would bump the car to Street > Modified instead. > > --Shane > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: > dbcrx86 > To: ccrscca@yahoogroups .com > Sent: Wednesday, November 12, 2008 10:09 > AM > Subject: [ccrscca] car > classification > i have a friend of mine that has a 88' civic with an engine swap...we > have detemined its in "sp" but what sp??? fsp or what?? Thanx > dave >
The software (AXWare) prefers class and
index together – so HST
We do have a driver that runs with Tarheel
and just uses TIR, so it’s not huge deal.
Rich Little
From:ccrscca@yahoogroups.com [mailto:ccrscca@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of David Burnham Sent: Thursday, November 13, 2008
10:45 AM To:ccrscca@yahoogroups.com Subject: Re: [ccrscca] car
classification
another dumb question i don't usually race with you
guys so not sure but if i run street tire class (hs) do i display tir or hs
on my car tarheel makes us put tir?? david
--- On Wed, 11/12/08, Warp3 <warpthree@warpthree.com>
wrote:
From: Warp3 <warpthree@warpthree.com>
Subject: Re: [ccrscca] car classification
To: "David Burnham" <dbcrx86@yahoo.com>, ccrscca@yahoogroups.com
Date: Wednesday, November 12, 2008, 10:32 AM
David:
A Civic with a GSR motor is definitely in Street Modified at the very least.
You can download the SCCA Solo Rules from scca.com for full details on which
other mods are permitted in Street Modified (it's a fairly open class as far
as drivetrain, but things like the interior must still be mostly stock).
--Shane
----- Original Message -----
From: "David Burnham" <dbcrx86@yahoo. com>
To: <warpthree@warpthree
.com>
Sent: Wednesday, November 12, 2008 10:20 AM
Subject: Re: [ccrscca] car classification
b18gsr motor full suspendsion
Warp3 wrote:
> Dave:
>
> That depends on which engine was swapped into it
> (and what other mods are done to the car). Some engine swaps would be
> legal in Street Prepared, but most swaps would bump the car to Street
> Modified instead.
>
> --Shane
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From:
> dbcrx86
> To: ccrscca@yahoogroups .com
> Sent: Wednesday, November 12, 2008 10:09
> AM
> Subject: [ccrscca] car
> classification
> i have a friend of mine that has a 88' civic with an engine swap...we
> have detemined its in "sp" but what sp??? fsp or what?? Thanx
> dave
>
another dumb question i don't usually race with you guys so not sure but if i run street tire class (hs) do i display tir or hs on my car tarheel makes us put tir?? david
--- On Wed, 11/12/08, Warp3 <warpthree@...> wrote:
From: Warp3 <warpthree@...> Subject: Re: [ccrscca] car classification To: "David Burnham" <dbcrx86@...>, ccrscca@yahoogroups.com Date: Wednesday, November 12, 2008, 10:32 AM
David:
A Civic with a GSR motor is definitely in Street Modified at the very least. You can download the SCCA Solo Rules from scca.com for full details on which other mods are permitted in Street Modified (it's a fairly open class as far as drivetrain, but things like the interior must still be mostly stock).
--Shane
----- Original Message ----- From: "David Burnham" <dbcrx86@yahoo. com> To: <warpthree@warpthree .com> Sent: Wednesday, November 12, 2008 10:20 AM Subject: Re: [ccrscca] car classification
b18gsr motor full suspendsion
Warp3 wrote: > Dave: > > That depends on which engine was swapped into it > (and what other mods are done to the car). Some engine swaps would be > legal in Street Prepared, but
most swaps would bump the car to Street > Modified instead. > > --Shane > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: > dbcrx86 > To: ccrscca@yahoogroups .com > Sent: Wednesday, November 12, 2008 10:09 > AM > Subject: [ccrscca] car > classification > i have a friend of mine that has a 88' civic with an engine swap...we > have detemined its in "sp" but what sp??? fsp or what?? Thanx > dave >
If you are referring to Time Trial preparation rules for Street Prepared,
then the reference for SP preparation can be found in the SCCA, Solo SP
allowances section. Generally engine swaps are not allowed in SP unless the
receiving car had that engine as an option and then the entire package
would have to be transferred..
Brian Gause
CCR-SCCA TTC
David:
A Civic with a GSR motor is definitely in Street Modified at the very least.
You can download the SCCA Solo Rules from scca.com for full details on which
other mods are permitted in Street Modified (it's a fairly open class as far
as drivetrain, but things like the interior must still be mostly stock).
--Shane
----- Original Message -----
From: "David Burnham" <dbcrx86@...>
To: <warpthree@...>
Sent: Wednesday, November 12, 2008 10:20 AM
Subject: Re: [ccrscca] car classification
b18gsr motor full suspendsion
Warp3 wrote:
> Dave:
>
> That depends on which engine was swapped into it
> (and what other mods are done to the car). Some engine swaps would be
> legal in Street Prepared, but most swaps would bump the car to Street
> Modified instead.
>
> --Shane
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From:
> dbcrx86
> To: ccrscca@yahoogroups .com
> Sent: Wednesday, November 12, 2008 10:09
> AM
> Subject: [ccrscca] car
> classification
> i have a friend of mine that has a 88' civic with an engine swap...we
> have detemined its in "sp" but what sp??? fsp or what?? Thanx
> dave
>
Update / backdate engine swaps in Street
Prep are legal. Example – 99 Miata 1.8L in a 90 Miata (former 1.6L).
If the engine is a Japanese only engine or
from another car (RSX Type-S) then it’s in Street Mod.
Rich Little
CCR Solo Chief of Tech
From:
ccrscca@yahoogroups.com [mailto:ccrscca@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of Warp3 Sent: Wednesday, November 12, 2008
10:19 AM To: ccrscca@yahoogroups.com Subject: Re: [ccrscca] car
classification
Dave:
That depends on which engine was swapped into it (and what
other mods are done to the car). Some engine swaps would be legal in
Street Prepared, but most swaps would bump the car to Street Modified
instead.
That depends on which engine was swapped into it (and what other mods are done to the car). Some engine swaps would be legal in Street Prepared, but most swaps would bump the car to Street Modified instead.
Central Carolinas Region is updating its image and you can help.
There's one month left to get your entries in for the New Logo
Contest. Here's how it works:
Rules:
1. Submit your entry or entries (no limits) by Nov. 1 to
mark@... Prefered format would be jpg but pdf or other easy to
open formats are welcome.
2. The board will select 3 finalists at the November board meeting.
3. Finalists will be submitted to the club for a vote.
4. Voting will close Nov. 30
5. The new logo will be introduced at the January Annual Member Meeting.
Guidlines:
We are looking for an automotive/racing design.
Incorporate Central Carolinas Region(CCR) and SCCA
It should be able to be printed in one or two colors
It shoud be easy to read/view
Our region number is 61(nudge, nudge, wink, wink)
The person that submits the winning design will receive 2 of each of
the apparel items, ad art items and stickers that will be made with
the new logo. What this means is we will have polo shirts, t-shirts,
caps, koozies, key rings as well as stickers(that won't fade after 5
minutes in the sun). Remember, the logo has to be versatile enough to
look good in a variety of formats and sizes.
Let your creative juices flow(keep a bag of oil dry handy if needed)
and show us what you've got. If you don't think you have the flair
you can have a friend design one for you!
For more info check out the forum on the CCR Website -
http://www.ccrscca.com
Mark
mark@...
We need about 6 competition cars to adorn the Braille Rallye on
Saturday, June 14. Who would like to show their race car? This would
be a display to talk up the club, not part of the car show
competition. We'd need you there from about 8:30-3:30.
Event will be at the old Charlotte Merchandise Mart.
Contact:
Mark Seiler
704-898-0141
mark@...
Central Carolina Region SCCA
Annual Meeting & Banquet Greenville, SC
January 12, 2008
Location
Hilton Hotel Greenville 45 West Orchard Park Drive Greenville, South Carolina, 29615-3548
Tel: 1-864-232-4747
Fax: 1-864-235-6248
Agenda
4:30-5:30pm Board Meeting with open invitation to the Membership
(water, soda, coffee, tea and snacks will be available)
5:30 – 6:30pm Social Hour - Cash Bar
7:00 – 8:30pm Dinner (Cash Bar: Open till 10:00pm)
8:30 – 10:30pm Awards Presentation
Cost
$35.00 per person for CCR members.
Entre Selections: Garden Salad with assorted Dressings or Sliced Fresh Fruit
London Broil with Sherry Mushroom Sauce or Herb Chicken Breast
Accompaniments: Oven Roasted Red Bliss Potatoes, Seasonal Fresh Vegetables
& Rolls
Desert: Assorted Sweet Table with Pastries, Pie & Mousse
The hotel is holding a limited number of rooms at a rate of $109.00 for our
event.
To reserve a room contact:
Hilton Hotel:
Tel: 1-864-232-4747
Fax: 1-864-235-6248.
Be sure and ask for CCR/SCCA special room rate
Tom Cotter, author of The Cobra in the Barn, will be our speaker.
It's a great book about finding old cars in strange places. He'll definitely be
worth hearing!!
My friend Derek May, an autocrosser and CCR member, is going to ride in
the MS Society’s bike ride to help fight Multiple Schlerorsis.
From Derek:
In just a little over a month, I will be departing for Myrtle Beach to ride my bicycle to support
the National Multiple Sclerosis Society's 'Start to Finish' fundraiser. By the
end of the weekend of September 15th, I will have ridden over 180 miles on a
bicycle. The 'I have to pedal it myself' kind. I am asking for your support, if
you are willing and able, to help me reach my personal goal of raising $300.
Even if it's only a couple of dollars, every bit helps, and you can donate online!
Cash or check ok too, but online is preferable). Please let me know if you have
any questions, I have done this ride twice before when it used to be from Charlotte to Myrtle
Beach, and it really is something else to have several
thousand people all on bicycles together helping to support a good cause.
Bicycling used to be one of Derek's big hobbies before he got a motorcycle,
before he started in with the SCCA folks. That was back when I was in good
physical shape, so it should be *interesting* this time around, to say the
least.
9M? Dollars? ;)
-----Original Message-----
From: "yatomjones" <yatomjones@...>
To: ccrscca@yahoogroups.com
Sent: 6/27/2007 11:13 AM
Subject: [ccrscca] 02 WRX
A car dealer, friend of mine bought a 02 WRX with aftermarket Turbo
and intercooler. It has problems supposedly air/fuel.Brain/Electonic
has been replaced and hoses/ air leaks checked.Can't get any locals to
correct problem. Does anyone know Guru to diagnose/ correct?
He has about 9M in this car.
From: ccrscca@yahoogroups.com [mailto:ccrscca@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of yatomjones Sent: Wednesday, June 27, 2007 11:14 AM To: ccrscca@yahoogroups.com Subject: [ccrscca] 02 WRX
A car dealer, friend of mine bought a 02 WRX with aftermarket Turbo and intercooler. It has problems supposedly air/fuel.Brain/Electonic has been replaced and hoses/ air leaks checked.Can't get any locals to correct problem. Does anyone know Guru to diagnose/ correct? He has about 9M in this car.