Young snowmobile champ a winner for HFP!
In his first effort to raise funds for Humanity for Prisoners, 11 year old snowmobile racing champ Spencer Hassevoort did just fine! In fact, he nearly won first place in both races. He was beat by a ski-length in the A-Stock event, to win second prize. But he came right back in the A-Super-Stock event to capture the first place trophy on Saturday, January 24.
Despite his age, Spencer is already a legend at the Big Extreme Vintage Racing Assocation's (BEVRA) winter snowmobile outings at Tamarack Lake, near Lakeview, Michigan. He brought home six first-place trophies last year! His Father, Scott Hassevoort of Spring Lake, Michigan, who also races, serves as Spencer's personal mechanic. Both father and son race vintage sleds. Spencer's high-performing machine is a 1978 Yamaha 300 Enticer.
In this, the first outing for HFP, Spencer raised nearly $1,000 for our 501c3 organization! Three more charity events are planned, two in February and one in March.
Supporters submitted pledges for both races, hoping that he would place in the winner's circle (1-2-3) in both events. And he did so handily! The tax-free contributions may be mailed to the home office: HUMANITY FOR PRISONERS, 20 W. Muskegon Avenue, Muskegon, MI 49440.
A high-five for Spencer!
Doug Tjapkes, President
HUMANITY FOR PRISONERS
20 W. Muskegon Avenue
Muskegon, MI 49440
Despite his age, Spencer is already a legend at the Big Extreme Vintage Racing Assocation's (BEVRA) winter snowmobile outings at Tamarack Lake, near Lakeview, Michigan. He brought home six first-place trophies last year! His Father, Scott Hassevoort of Spring Lake, Michigan, who also races, serves as Spencer's personal mechanic. Both father and son race vintage sleds. Spencer's high-performing machine is a 1978 Yamaha 300 Enticer.
In this, the first outing for HFP, Spencer raised nearly $1,000 for our 501c3 organization! Three more charity events are planned, two in February and one in March.
Supporters submitted pledges for both races, hoping that he would place in the winner's circle (1-2-3) in both events. And he did so handily! The tax-free contributions may be mailed to the home office: HUMANITY FOR PRISONERS, 20 W. Muskegon Avenue, Muskegon, MI 49440.
A high-five for Spencer!
Doug Tjapkes, President
HUMANITY FOR PRISONERS
20 W. Muskegon Avenue
Muskegon, MI 49440
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