Freedom Motorsports Park Honors Sponsor Ron Previty With Lifetime Achievement Award

Column By: ROBERT SYMONDS / RPW – DELEVAN, NY – Western New York is home to race tracks that are widely-spread with towns full of drivers and many of fans. Some may say that marketing sponsors in the area may be scarce but that is not true for the likes of Ron Previty.

Ron Previty grew up as many of us have, a fan of racing, with many race cars having his name on their side today. For over thirty years, Previty has built up his business to suit the needs of western New York. Previty’s Auto Wrecking is a family owned scrap processing business that was once focused on buying and selling used car parts to now being a full time metal processing location. L&R Roll Off Inc is a roll off container company for any residential, commercial, and industrial construction needs. Both of these businesses located in Freedom, NY were created by Ron Previty with the entire support of his family.

Ron has always been a fan of the local racing community. Just some of the drivers he sponsors include: ULMS Late Model number 111 of Max Blair, Big Block Modified number 2B of Ron Cartwright Jr, and IMCA Modified number 17x of Rich Michael Jr.

Previty not only sponsors the cars and drivers but he also helps the local race tracks. When Little Valley Speedway decided to cancel their 2017 season ending race and transfer it to the Freedom Motorsports Park, Ron Previty decided to help Freedom and sponsor the entire night of racing.

During a Monday night phone conversation with the owner of Freedom Motorsports Park, Bob Reis talks of how much Ron Previty means to local racing. “He (Ron) has been involved with racing for not just four to five years, he has been supporting racing for more than thirty years. This year for our Big Dog Saturday race he was a big part of the reason why we could have that event. It ended up being our biggest attended event that the track ever had.”.

Ron Previty has sponsored many other races in the past and looks ahead to a continuing relationship in the future for local racing.

“The moral of the story, there is people that put a lot of time and effect into racing and they never get recognized for it.”-Bob Reis