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1996 Volume 13 Number 9 Dusty Times Magazine

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r 1996 $1.00 ISSN 8750-1731 Covering the world of competition in the dirt

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C 1996 Fox Factory, Inc. All Copyrights Resarved

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Volume 13 - Number 9 Editor-Publisher Jean Calvin Associate Editor Richard K. Schwalm Editorial Assistant Michael Ward Bekki Wikel Controller John Calvin Circulation 0 . Osborne Contributors Jim Baker C&C Race Photos Carrera Photography Carol Clark Don Dayton John Elkin Homer Eubanks Don Holbrook Martin Holmes Daniel Mainzer Troy Robinson Bob Rule Barb & Marilyn Schultz Wayne Simmons Terry Silbaugh Darryl Smith Judy Smith Tony Tellier Trackside Photo Inc .. Art Director Larry E. Worsham SNAPSHOT September 1996 Subscription Rates: lllnl&riescf<r,AmRadng• $20.00 per year, 12 issues, USA. Foreign Subscription rates on request. · Contributions: DUSTY TIMES welcomes unsolicited contributions, but is not responsible for such material. Unsolicited material will be returned only by request and with a· self-addressed stamped envelope. Classified Ads: will be published as received, prepaid. DUSTY TIMES assumes no liability for omissions or errors. All ads may be subject to editing. _ . DUSTY TIMES, (ISSN 8750-1732) is published monthly by Hillside Racing Corp., 20751 Marilla St., Chatsworth, CA 91311-4408, (818) 882--0004. Copyright 1983 by Hillside Racing Corp. No part of this publication may be reproduced without written permission from the publisher. · Periodical · Postage paid at Chatsworth, CA 91311 and at additional mailing office. POSTMASTER: Send address change to Dusty Times, 20751 Marilla St., Chatsworth, CA ~1311-4408. . CHANGE OF ADDRESS: Four weeks notice is required for change of address. Please furnish both old and new address, and send to DUSTY TIMES, 20751 Marilla St., Chatsworth, CA 91311-4408. OF THE MONTH ••• What the hell is this tree doing in the middle of the course? Jimmie Crowder, heavily involved in a fender to fender duel, somehow ended up on the wrong side of the banners and promptly engaged a small tree. Scoring: Tree 1 , Crowder 0. The tree took a heavy hit and so did Jimmie's Ford at Lake Geneva Raceway this past July. DUSTY TIMES will feature pictures of similar "funnies"or woes on this page each month. Send us your snapshot of something comic or some disaster for consideration. DUSTY TIMES will pay $10 for the picture used. If you wish the photo returned, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Only black & white prints, Sx7 or 8xl0 will be considered. Dusty Times September 1996 In This Issue ••• FEATURES Page SCORE Fireworks 250 by Judy Smith ....................... 8 SCORE Fireworks Trophy-Trucks by Judy Smith . ..... · ... , .. 17 SODA at Antigo, Wisconsin by Michelle Halverson . . . . . . . . . . 18 Pikes Peak Hill Climb by Steve Page . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 Stadium Racing at Perris Auto Speedway by Homer .Eubanks ... 24 La Rana Lucern~ Valley Jam by Jimmy Messick .............. 26 Off Road Racing at Glen Helen OHV Park by Ron Miller ..... 30 SODA Chevrolet Off Road Nationals by Michelle Halverson . . . 3 2 VORRA Fallon 250 at Night by Troy Robinson ............. 35 WRC Argentina Rally by Martin Holmes .......... ......... 38 SCCA NORPAC Reno Raily by Jim Culp ................... 40 DEPARTMENTS Trail Notes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Happenings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 FAIR News by Dave Massingham .......................... 29 Checkers Report by The Big Wahzoo ....................... 4 3 Good Stuff Directory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44 CRS Report by Robert T alline ............................ 49 California Rally Series by Donna Chizma, Director ........... 49 Classified Ads . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SO Index to Advertisers .................................. '. .. 52 ON THE COVER -Robpy Gordon, who calls the desert his own, did it again by winning his fourth on the fourth, of]uly that is, at the SCORE Fireworks 250. Robby painted the Valvoline Ford special for the holiday race and took an unprecedented fourth win in the Trophy-Truck series for the season. There are still two races left in the series and; who knows? Congrats on a job well done. Bob Gordon and Frank Arciero finally got it all together to take the first place in class and first overall at the venerable SCORE Fireworks 250 race in Barstow last July. The Toyota powered buggy was about a half hour ahead of the second place finisher. Did Frank supply the wine? It's really something to see father and son . win in different venues on the same day. Photos: Trackside Photo Inc. S~7~ DUSTY TIMES THE FASTEST GROWING OFF ROAD MONTHLY IN THE COUNTRY!! □ 1 year - $20.00 □ 2 years -$30.00 □ 3 years -$40.00 (no credit cards please) Take advantage of your subscription bonus •• Free one time classified ad up to 45 words. (Form on inside back page) Name ______________________ _ Address ____________________ _ City Stace ___________ Zip-----------Send check or money order to: DUSTY TIMES 20751 Marilla St., Chatsworth, CA 91311-4408, (818) 882-0004 1-Canadia!l . ] year $25 .00 U.S.• Overseas subscription rates on request) Page 3 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

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1996·97 Happenings ••• ASOCIACION ESTATAL de AUTOMOVILISMO Sam Lasell, Tech Inspector APT042 San Jose del Caho Baja Calif. del Sur I Mexico AUSTRALIAN OFF ROAD CHAMPONSHIP Darryl Smith 19 Somers St. Cashmere, Queensland, 4500, Australia 0l l-18-07-3298-5522 AUTOCROSS QUEBEC OFFROAD Class 10 cars only Serge Lambert 65 Rue de Valcourt Blainville, Qµebec, Canada K7B lHl (514)434-5792 BAJA INTERNATIONAL P.O. Box392 Calexico, CA 92232 Apartado Postal 31/163 Mexicali, BC, Mexico (Mexicali (65) 55-62-83 Off Road Race, BAJA PROMOTIONS, Lm.s.A. Lou Peralta P.O. Box 8938 Calabasas, CA 91302 (818) 340-5750 October 4-6, 1996 Cal City Fall Final 250 California City, CA BEST IN THE DESERT RACING ASSOCIATION Casey Folks, Director 3475 C Boulder Highway Las Vegas, NV 89121 (702) 457-5775/Fax (702) 641-2431 March 28-30, 1997 Tonopah 300 Tonopah, NV June 20-22, 1997 Silver State 300 Mesquite, NV to Ely, NV (point to point) September 18-20, 1997 Vegas to Reno, NV 500 mile point to point race BONNEVILLE OFF ROAD RACING ENTHUSIASTS Jim Balcer P.O. Box 1583 Ogden, Utah 84402 (801) 627-B.O.R.E. ( tentative closed course) September 14, 1996 Bonneville Challenge Wendover I USA BRIGHTON SPEEDWAY R.R.3 Brighton, Ontario, Canada K0K-lH0 (613) 475-1102/Fax (613) 475-3250 1996 BRUSH RUN POINTS SERIES P.O. Box 101 Crandon,Wl54520 (715) 4 78-2222 August 30-September 1, 1996 Chevrolet World Championship Crandon, WI CALIFORNIA RALLY SERIES Donna Chizma, CRS Director 521 Los Angeles Ave., #F Simi Valley, CA 93065 (805) 523-1387 Milce Gibeault, SCCA Steward 149 No. Rawhide Ridgecrest, CA 93555 (619) 375-8704 September 7-8, 1996 Treeline Rally Lalce Hughes, CA Bob/ Adrienne Scott (818) 901-8667 October 5-6, 1996 Prescott Forest Rally Prescott, AZ Jeff Hendriclcs (602) 778-7312 C.O.D.R.A. CENTRAL OREGON DESERT RACING Terry Silbaugh 20515 Whitehaven Circle Bend, OR 97702 ( 541 )389-2044 October 12, 1996 Whislcy Springs 400 Millican, OR CENTRAL SOUTH DAKOTA RACING ASSOCIATION P.O. Box645 Pierre, SD 57501 Dave Adams (Pilots and Bajas) ( 605) 224-9481 Don Engleman (Bilces) (605) 224-4967 GUMBO BUTTES BAJA&. MOTOCROSS Communications &. Information Scott Olson ( 605) 224-5822 FAX (605) 224-5822 CHAMPLAIN VALLEY RACING ASSOCIATION C.J. Richards P.O. Box332 Fair Haven, VT 05743 (802) 265-8618 CLAIRTON HI-JACKERS I.C.O. Tom Delauder Sr. 1091 Twp. Line Road Wellsville, Ohio 43968 (330) 532-4589 Short Course and Cross Country Off Road Racing at Lil' Beaver Parle, Lisbon, Ohio September 21-22, 1996 Eastern Off Road Championships Lil Beaver Parle, Lisbon, Ohio CLUB AUTOMOVILISTICO SAN VICENTE San Vicente Off Road Ensenada, BC, Mexico USA Jan Wright (011 52 617-46834) Ramon Castro &. Ruben Acevedo (61637/7 0034) CMC Continental Motosport Club P.O. Box 3187 Mission Viejo, CA 92690-3178 (714)367-1141 Fax: (714)367-1608 COWRADO HILL CLIMB ASSOCIATION Barb Vahsholtz, President (719)531-3642 W / (719)687-9827 H P.O. Box 8286 Colorado Springs, CO 80933 (719) 653-8449 SATELLITE TELEPHONES THE FUTURE HAS ARRIVED! Travel anywhere in the Continent without being out of service ever! ✓ Call via actual satellite ✓ 800 number for incoming calls ✓ Travel &: prerun with safety ✓ l'tlobile &: transportable unilll ✓ 2-way link between unilll available ✓ Data & FAX compatible ✓ Only $25 per month &: $1.49 per minute including all land line use Call for brochure & information 1865 Commander Drive (520) 855-2208 Page 4 AIITlllllZ!l)tlAIJI SKYCEL~ Lake Havasu Citvl AZ. 86403 FAX (5201 855-8099, Au1U1t 23, 1996 Parade/ B-Qµe Buena Vista, CO AulUlt 24-25, 1996 Buffalo Pealcs Buena Vista, CO September 14-15, 1996 (Tentative) Four Mile Road - Teller County November 23, 1996 CHCA Banquet Location TBA CORVA 1601 10th St. Sacramento, CA 95814 (800) 237-5436 D&.T PROMOTIONS Dave Van Deren 2405 Balcer Ave Everett, WA 98201 (206) 339-9079 ( All short course ewnts at Thurston County ORV Park) August 24, 1996 Short Course September 15, 1996 Short Course DECATUR FOUR WHEEL DRIVE CLUB Decatur, TX 76234 Tom Allen (800) 662-3649/(214) 641-2090 DESERT STEEL MOTORSPORTS 1865 Commander Drive Lake Havasu City, AZ 86403 (520) 855-6125 September 14, 1996 KC HiLites Country Happening Bates Nut Farm Valley Center, CA FORDA Florida Off Roaders Drivers' Association 2750 Cozumel Drive #1116 Melbourne, FL 32935 (407) 254-5167 FUDPUCKER RACINGTEAM 250 Kennedy, #2 Chula Vista, CA 92011 (619) 427-5759 October 18-20, 1996 Superstition 250 XII Lalce Superstition, CA December 30-31, 1996 Dunaway Dash Plaster City West, CA GLEN HELEN OHV PARK P.O. Box 6950 San Bernardino, CA 92412 (714) 880-1733 (Contact BBM Marketing Promotions, P.O. Box 582, Lakewood, CA 90714 (3 ro) gSB-6250 1996 Off Road Series Points Races August 25, 1996 September 29, 1996 October 29, 1996 SPECIAL EVENT December 6, 7, 8, 1996 Chevrolet Off Road Winter Series GORRA Georgia Off Road Racing Association 420 Hosea Road Lawrenceville, GA 30245 ( 404) 963-0252 GREAT PLAINS OFF ROAD RACING ASSOCIATION GPORRA 13621 Pierce St. Omaha, NE 68144-1122 ( 402) 333-0517 Eve. Keith Koesters 6716 N. 106th St. Omaha, NE 68122 (402) 496-0846 Eve. August 1 7, 1996 Short Course Race W estfair Fairgrounds Bill West-(204) 734-1880 (all races at Wesl{air Fair Grounds, Council Bluffs, Iowa on a ¾ mile course similar to the MTEG tracks, and Classes r, r-r6oo, zS and Quad under SODA rules) IOK FOUR WHEELERS P.O. Box36 Cleves, Ohio 45002 (All euents staged at the club grounds in Clet1es, Ohio) INTERNATIONAL ICE RACING ASSOCIATION P.O. Box 8105 r,r September 1996 Trail Notes THE KC HiLITES SNORE MID-NIGHT SPECIAL was run on the Nellis Dunes, right outside of Las Vegas, on the third of August in the overwhelming heat of summer. Fifty seven cars took the green flag in nine classes, starting at nine o'clock in the evening and the racing was FAST and furious in some classes. There was a non-injury accident right off the start, blocking the course with still about five cars yet to start. By the time the mangled pickup truck was removed from the course, some of the leaders were already arriving back at the start line to begin lap two. They were red flagged, a race delay time was put into effect and finally, quite a while later, all cars were back running, including the ones whose start was delayed. Robbie Goerke won Class 10 by about twenty minutes, Amanda Dixon won out over seventeen other competitors to take home Class 9 honors, Mike Bean won 5-1600, John McCormick edged out the win in Sportsman Buggy, Joe Ferrera won Heavy Metal handily, Barry Slatter took Mini Metal with son Scott riding shotgun, and in Class 1-2-1600, it was the ever charging Robby Guevera taking the class by thirty two seconds over B.J. Almberg. The temperature moderated late in the evening and most we chatted with had a good time, win, lose or draw. A complete race' report will be in the October issue of Dusty Times. LETIER#l OF THE SILVER STATE SERIES arrived the other day with lots of news from Casey Folks and his Best In The Desert Series. After the success of last years Vegas To Reno Race, Casey has decided to continue on and promote races in the Silver State that include four wheel vehicles as well as the two wheel motorcycles that he has been promoting for so long. The three races scheduled are: the "Tonopah 300" -March 28, 29, 30, 199'7. The race will start and finish in T onopah, runs approx-imately 300 miles. The second race is the "Silver State 33" -June 20, 21, 22, 1997. This race is also a 300 miler but isa point-to-point race, starting in Mesquite, (about75 miles from Vegas), and ends in Ely, Nevada, about 285 miles from Las Vegas. Race #3 is the " Vegas To Reno" on September 18, 19, 20, 1997. Over 500 miles, one way, starting in Las Vegas and finishing in or near Reno, Nevada. If you are not on Casey's mailing list we suggest you give Casey a call at (702) 457-5775 and find out for yourself what they have to offer. KC HiLITES COUNTRY HAPPENING, in conjunction with Desert Steel Motorsports is putting on their first car show in California. The show and all the attendant functions will take place at the " Bates Nut Farm" , in Valley Center, CA. The location is near Escondido, with lots of grass and trees and all sorts of things to do for you and the kids. There is a tour of Frank "Scoop" Vessels stallion farm in Bonsall, wine tasting at the Deer Park Museum, etc. ltcosts$35.00 to enter your car in the show,$10.00 for each additional car and there are prizes galore. Call the show hotline at (520) 855-6125 to get in on a fun weekend, September 14th. TOYS FOR TOTS is coming and your support is needed. A two day event, October 26 and 27 with all proceeds going to Barstow Charities is open to any type off road vehicle. A $20.00 entry fee gets you two shoes at the course which starts and finishes at the Slash X Cafe. There are lots of awards and prizes and it all goes to a worthy cause. Call ( 619) 252-1197 (Slash X Cafe) or (619) 252-3093 (Mal/Connie Wessel) for more information. THE MAINE FOREST RALLY in Rumford Maine saw Paul Choiniere bring his Hyundai Elantra to the finish with a one minute, twenty two second lead over Carl Merrill. This was Choiniere's fourth win of the season and even though there were major problems with the car and lots of repairs he came home a winner. Choiniere has a sixteen point lead over Merrill, and is looking for yet another Mational title to add to the five he has already won in the last six years. LATE FLASH!!! Two Southern California guys made out quite well at the Luxemburg, W isconsin short course SODA race late in July. Jimmie Johnson, driving the Herzog Class 8 Chevy truck was first to the checkers in spite of a leaky rear wheel seal that flamed on every right turn. Jimmie is in a three way tie for first in Class 8 with Jed Flannery and Scott Taylor. The other local guy is Evan Evans who is literally cleaning house in his Class 13 Chevy truck. Evan, who is paralyzed below the waist has outfittd his truck with hand controls which keeps him very busy on a short course. T his was Evan's third consecutive win in the SODA Series and he leads Class 13 bya huge 60 points. This event was televised and will be shown on ESPN2 on August 25 and 26. LATER FLASH!!! Evan Evans does it again at Bark River in the SODA Series. This was Evan's fifth series win this year and his 50 point lead puts him in an almost insurmountable position to win the Class 13 champion-ship this year. A TIENTION RACE ORGANIZERS -Dusty Times cannot cover every race around the country.Your race is, however, important to us and to you and your participants. We would like to be able to cover all the races but we have neither the means or the personnel. A short story, a few photos and results will get your race stories into Dusty Times. We are also looking for reporter types to cover races in their areas for submission to Dusty Times. Dusty Times

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- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -·- - - -- - - ·- ·- - --·- - ----- - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - -y, PCI RACE RADIOS, YOUR ONE STOP ~ RADIO & SAFETY EQUIPMENT SPECIALISTS. ~ ..-..-...J....,._...-...,-~,l'llllllllNN,N'r/',l'r/'ir.rhl'Nllr/'N,l'llrflr/',l'~r/'r/'llllr/'r/'Nllll~ ··--------·-·-----,~~@7r§@'lfl SAFE TY EQUIPMENT DRIVING SUITS FROM $69.95 GLOVES FROM $15.00 SEAT BEL TS FROM $49.95 NECK BRACES $39.95 GEAR BAGS $34.95 HELMET BAGS $24.95 RACING SHOES "MADE IN THE U.S.A." $79.95 ALL THIS & MUCH MORE IN STOCK & READY TO GO! SUMMER SPECIAL! FINAL DAYS! SHOEI CACTUS RACE AIR 1-IELMET,WJRED, WITH A SKIRT $369.00 THE NEW '95 SJJOEI CACTUS RACE AIR IIELAIET IIAS SOAIE VERY DISTINCTIVE ADVANTAGt,~· OVER IT'S COMPETITION: • NO OTHER HELMET FITS S00 GOOOD. • 3/4 POUNDS LIGHTER THAN THE COMPETITION. THE RUBBER O RING SEAL IS FAR SUPERIOR TO FOAM RUBBER. · LARGER EYE PORT - WIDER FIELD OF VISION. • BETTER AIR DISTRIBUTION. · LARGER OPENING (NO MORE FOLDED OVER EARS). THE VISOR HAS 8 POSITIVE RACHETING POSITIONS. SHOEI QUALITY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF -THE TOP SELLING HELMETS IN THE \VORLD. • CONTINGENCY SPONSOR • WEATHERMAN RADIO RELAY • HOME OF PC/RACING LOOK FOR THE PCI TRAILER AT THE SODA WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS, AUG. 31 - SEPT. 2. FEATURING -A LIVE DEMONSTRATION OF A SUPERIOR SHORT COURSE COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM, AS USED BY MANY SODA RACERS, INCLUDING: GEOFF DORR CURT LEDUC ANDREW WEHE BRIAN COLLINS ART SCHMIDT DAVE VANDERMISSEN & SHERRI PARSONS PLUS - THE FAMOUS NEW PCI INTERCOM, HEADSETS, HELMETS & THE COMPLETE PYROTECT LINE OF DRIVING SUITS & ACCESSORIES. RADIOS ... RADIOS ... RADIOS ... • MAXON SM 4150, 40 WATT,16 CHANNEL $395. • ROADMASTER, 50 WATT,16 CHANNEL $589. • VERTEX, 40 WATT, 24 CHANNEL $589. • VERTEX, 40 WATT, 99 CHANNEL.ALPHA NUMERIC $689. • RANGER, HANDHELD, 5 WATT,16 CHANNEL $329. • TRACKMASTER, HANDIIELD, 5 WATT, 12 CHANNEL $449. • VERTEX 2008, HANDHELD, 5 WATT, 15 CHANNEL $545: ALL RADIOS ARE SUPER TUNED & BAJA RACE PREPPED TO OPTIMIZE PERFORMANCE, THAT NO OUT OF THE BOX RADIO CAN MATCH. • COMUNK 6 INTERCOM - GREAT FOR THE RACE CAR OR USE WITH HEADSETS IN YOUR PRE-RUNNER $359.00 • RENTALS • LEASING • FINANCING 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH (OAC) 2888 GUNDRY AVE., SIGNAL HILL, CA 90806 1-800-869-5636 / 310-427-8177 / FAX 310-426-3589

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St. Paul, MN 55108 Steve Beddor (612) 937-3816/ Fax 474-2769 INTER-SHOWS. MOTORSPORTS PROMOTIONS, INC. P.O. Box 2910 Mission Viejo, CA 92690 (714) 364-0515 KAMLOOPS BRONCO BUSTER 4WDCLUB P.O. Box465 Kamloops, BC, Canada V2C-5U Bob(604)374-7175 days Randy(604)579-9621 eves Keith ( 604) 828-1 795 anytime ( All events st.art z miles NW of Kamloops) LA RANA DESERT RACING P.O. Box 1365 Apple Valley, CA 92307 OFF ROAD ASSOCIATION Steph Sabo, Vice Pres. MAORA 19 Lakeshore Dr Nashville, IL 62263 (618) 327-9312 Mike Turner, Vice Pres. LTOR 2508 Pine Mattoon, IL 61938 • (217) 235-2473 Au1Wt 17, 1996 Perry County 4-H Fairgrounds Tell City, IN September 14, 1996 To Be Announced October 5, 1996 Lincoln Trail Motosports Casey, IL October 6, 1996 Lincoln Trail Motosports Non-points endurance race Casey, IL OFF ROAD PRODUCTIONS OFELPASO Joey Vasquez 13180 Round Dance El Paso, TX 79936 (915) 855-8899 (All races are at Mountain Shadow Lake Take l-ro Hori:i;on Blvd exit east 12 miles) OHIO OFF ROADERS INC. 1427 Goshen Hills Road S.E. New Philadelphia, Ohio 44663 JimKendel (216) 339-4674 All races held at Harrison Count:Y Fairgrounds, Cadi:t, Ohio August 24, 1996 September 7, 1996 September 281 1996 (619) 240-1335/ (619) 240-1312 Fax: (619) 961-7407 September 20-21, 1996 Sidewinder 300 (M.A.O.R.A. sanctioned races. Series produced by Lincoln Trail Off Roaden) ONTARIO OFF ROAD RACERS ASSOCIATION Bob Joseph, President 80 Hempstead Dr. Hamilton, Ontario, Canada LBW 2E7 -(905) 574-7068 Barstow, CA October 18-20, 1996 High Desert 200 Johnson Valley, CA November 15-17, 1996 Spangler 300 Ridgecrest, CA MSBA Michigan Sport Buggy Association Dave Barrett 6363 Nightingale Dr. Flint, MI 48506 (810) 736-9221 NATIONAL MUD RACING ASSOCIATION Rt. #1 -Box 380 August 24-25, 1996 Janetville Jamboree Janetville, Ont. September 21-22, 1996 Cedar Springs Cold Springs, Ont. MICHIGAN BUGGY BUILDERS 3749 Needmore Hwy Charlotte, MI 48813 Dave or Marlene Ryan Palatka, FL 32177 (904) 325-5422 October 5-6, 1996 Off Road Rumble Grand Bend, Ont. PERRIS AUTO SPEEDWAY 18700 Lake Perris Drive Perris, Riverside County, CA 1-800-976-RACE September 22, 1996 (517) 543-7214 MICHIGAN OFF ROAD CHAMPIONSHIPS M.T.B. Enterprises Inc. 15529 Jones Road Grand Ledge, MI 48837 (517)627-6200 MID-AMERICA OFF ROAD ADVENTURES Four Wheel Drive Excursions P.O. Box 1154 Arcata, CA 95518 (707) 822-8508 September 20-21, 1996 Kem River Jamboree Kemville/ Lake Isabella, CA Off Road Races October 6, 1996 Off Road Races PIKES PEAK P.O. Box 6962 cK ZI 'SAi Fl S & YOUR OFF-ROAD SPECIALISTS/ PHONE: (714) 441-1212 FAX: (714) 441-1622 i}l PE.RFORMANCE PRODUCTS 2366 E. ORANGETHORPE AVE., ANAHEIM, CA 92806 ---------------------------------------~ DEALER INQUIRIES WELCOME <.. w 0 0 z f!! J ~ ai @ z w ...J en w ~ '!' a: w en fr w :c w :::, ...J CD T2 . BOOT HOLDER .......................................... MRB-86-9305 930 BOOT HOLDER-CHROMOLY .................... MCK-0108 930 DUAL BOOT HOLDER ................................ MCK-0108-3 934 DUAL BOOT HOLDER ................................ MCK-0108-1 930 CV .................................................... MCK-0250 934 CV .................................................... MCK-0251 LIGHTEN 930 CV ................................... MCK-0254 930 POLISHED CENTER STAR ............ MCK-0237 930 CENTER STAR .............................. :MCK-0232 934 CAGE ............................................... MCK-0142 930 CAGE 300m .................................... MCK-0140-1 930 CAGE ............................................... MCK-0140 TYPE 4 CAGE ........................................ MCK-0138 TYPE 2 CAGE ........................................ MCK-0136 TYPE 1 CAGE ........................................ MCK-0132 CV JOINT TYPE I ................... ,: .............. HDR-113-Sof:331 CV JotNT TYPE II .................................. HDR-211-501-331 B CV JOINT TYPE IV ................................ HDR-113-501-3310 875 STD BALL ........................................ HYP-19005 934 STD BALL ......................... : ......... : .... H.YP-19006 DUAL SNAP-RING DIFF ........... MCK-0113S THREADED DIFF .... , ................. MCK-0113T ECONO DIFF T-2 ...................... MCK-0101 RACE DIFFT-2 .......................... MCK-0101-1 T1 SPIDER GEAR ..................... MCK-0103-1 T1 SIDE GEAR .......................... MCK-0103-2 SIDE COVER SIA ..................... MCK-0111 IRS SIDE COVER ..................... CLA-4560 CV GREASE ............................................... SWE-101 CV GREASE ............................................... SWE-103 CV GREASE ............................................... SUP-400 CV GREASE CARTRIDGE ........................ WES-4401 CV GREASE CHALKING ........................... WES-4601 -::, . 8V. GREAS~ ............................................... RED-CV2-MOLY o STD BOOT ................................................. SUP-101 w (.) a. ~ (!) a: SM BOOT ................................................... SUR-1 02 BATES BOOT ............................................. BAT-BOOT 930 ROTAT LEATHER ................................ STC-6000 934 ROTAT LEATHEf3 ................................ STC-6001 E FLOATER NO BRG - LEATHER ............. STC-6010 L FLOATER NO BAG - LEATHER ............. STC-6020 SI PSO BEARD SEA IPF C . Cl IE LI TS BUG_ C Page 6 September 1996 --~ _____ .,_ - · .... _._ --· ... ·'J r m :D en CD m :c m m r en 0 6 C ;-iii· iii ..... 0 0 en "U m ::l )> "U s Colorado Springs, CO 80934 (719) 685-4400 S.C.A.T. INC. Michael R. King P.O. Box277 Morrisonville, NY 12962 (518) 561-3208/ (518) 236-7897 SCCA PRO RALLY SERIES Sports Car Club of America P.O. Box 3278 Englewood, CO 80112 (303) 779-6622 August 23-25, 1996 Ojibwe Forests Pro Rally Bemidji, MN September 27-29, 1996 Sunriser 400 Pro Rally Chillicothe, Ohio October 5-6, 1996 Prescott Forest Pro Rally Prescott, AZ October 18-20, 1996 Lake Superior Pro Rally Houghton, MI November 8-10, 1996 Pacific Forest Pro Rally Olympia, WA SCORE Score International 12997 Las Vegas Blvd. So. Las Vegas, NV 89124 (702) 361-5404 October 4-6, 1996 Laughlin Desert Challenge Laughlin, NV November 8-10, 1996 Tecate Baja 1000 Baja Norte, B.C.1 MX SONS OF THUNDER 4WHEELERS Race Division Keith Stewart (714) 522-1899 S.C.T.A. Southern California Timing Association Elice Simonis Tucker 22048 Vivienda Ave. Grand Terrace, CA 92324 (714) 783-8293 SNORE Southern Nevada Off Road Enthusiasts P.O. Box 4394 Las Vegas, NV 89106 (702) 452-4522 September 27-29, 1996 Gold Coast SNORE 250 Jean, NV October 25-27, 1996 KC HiLites Twilight 200 Eldorado Valley, NV December 6-8, 1996 Vegas300 Jean, NV SUPER SERIES (PTY) LTD. P.O. Box706 Parklands, 2121 South Africa (011) 788-5138 Fax (011) 880-2170 August 24, 1996 TOT AL Super Series 96 September 20-22, 1996 Caledon400 SeJ>tember 28, 1996 TOT AL Super Series 96 November 7-8, 1996 Roof of Africa Rally SHORT COURSE OFF ROAD DRIVERS ASSOCIATION Terry Wolfe 7839 W . North Avenue Wauwatosa, WI 53213 (414) 453-SODA August31-September 1, 1996 World's Championship Crandon, WI September 14-15, 1996 W isconsin Off Road Festival Oshkosh WI SWORDS South West Off Road Racing Desert Series 4209 So. CR 1300 Odessa, TX 79765 Mike Parker (915) 337-3437 (All races held at Nor:rees, TX 25 miles west of Odessa, TX TORA Truck Racing Association Ray Camey, Director 7 Prutell Drive Apalchin, NY 13732 (607) 625-5676 TOYS FOR TOTS (619) 252-1197 / (619) 252-3093 October 26-27, 1996 Toys for Tots Off Road Poker Run Barstow CA UORRA United Off Road Racing Association Dave Urbanowicz, President 589 Amwell Road Neshanic, NJ 08853 (908) 369-6550 (All events at Owego Motor Sports Park, Rte. 4341 Owego, NY) VORRA Valley Off Road Racing Association . 1833 Los Robles Blvd. Sacramento, CA 95838 (916) 925-1702 August JO-September 2, 1996 Yerington to Fallon and Back Yerington, NV September 28-29, 1996 Fall Special Prairie City SVRA Park . Sacramento, CA October 26-27, 1996 VORRA's Championship Race Prairie City SVRA Park Sacramento, CA WESTERN OFF ROAD RACING ASSOCIATION Larry Henderson (604) 538-0692 . WORRA, P.O. Box 3241 Sumas, WA 98295 WESTERN PENSYLV ANIA WHEEL TO WHEEL OFF ROAD RACING Patrick McGuire 1255 Waverly Drive Latrobe, PA 15650 (412)532-0802 WffiPLASH MOTORSPORTS 2939 E. Grovers Phoenix, AZ 85023 (602) 971 -3730 August 31, 1996 Snowflake Snowflake, AZ November 2, 1996 Buckeye Blast Buckeye, AZ December 7, 1996 Point to Point Sonoyta to Rocky Point Sonora, Mexico WISCONSIN OFF ROAD FESTIVAL Terry or Bev Friday 5913 So. U.S. Hwy 45 Oshkosh, WI 54901 (414)688-5509 FIA WORLD RALLY CHAMPIONSHIP August 23-25, 1996 NESTE 1000 Lakes Finland September 13-16, 1996 Telstra Australia WC-W2L-AP Australia October 12-16, 1996 Italia Sanremo Sanremo, Italy November 3-6, 1996 Catalunya Costa-Brava Spain November 24-27, 1996 Network QRAC England 4x4 FOREVER, LTD. 1665 Delaware St. Oshkosh, WI 54901 (414) 426-0470/ (414) 9~2-7306 AffENTION RACE&RALLY ORGANIZERS List your coming events in DUSTY TIMES free! It is the only way some fans know about your event, if they don't happen to be on your club mailing list. Don't call, but mail your 1996-97 schedule as soon as possible for listing in this column; it could bring you some extra entries! Mail your race rally schedule to: DUSTY TIMES, 2075 1 Marilla St., Chatsworth, CA 91311-4404. Dusty Times

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$2000.00 to 1st place overall $2000.00 to 1st in Class 1/2-1600 $1500.00 to 1st in Class 9 $500.00 additional bonus to first in Class 1/ 2 Unlimited & Mini Metal !!! $1500.00 guaranteed ,nini,nu,n purSetothefirstplacefinishers in Class 1/2-Unlimited, 5-Unlimited, Class 10, Heavy Metal, and Mini Metal with a 10 car Minimum class! $1000.00 guaranteed ,nini,nu,n purse to the first place finisher in Class 5-1600 with a 10 car minimum class! Tfie 27tfi annual God Coast SNORE 250 "The Racers Race" September 27th, 28th & 29th Entry forms for pre-registration ore available from SNORE. Contact Joe Ross c/o·Tote & Snyder Architects, 709 Valle Verde Court, Henderson, N V Tel. 702-456-3000 for forms. Entry fees/ deposits ore not refundable. However, if notification is mode to SNORE prior to race registration that you cannot compete in the event, fees may be transferred to another SNORE race within the some calendar year. There is a $10.00 fee on all returned checks. Express Registration w ill take place at the Gold Coast Hotel & Casino on Friday, September 27th from 5:00 pm to 6:00 pm. This time will be reserved for those entries that ore paid in full and require no changes or additions to the entry form. A ll pre-registration entry forms need to be received by SNORE no later than Monday, September 16th, 1996. Any received ofter this dote ore not considered eligible for 'Express Registration'. Registration w ill toke place from 6:00 pm to 9:00 pm at the Gold Coast Hotel & Coniso Friday, September 27th. Technical Inspection & Contingency will be held on Friday, September 27th at the Gold Coast Hotel & Casino from 5:00 pm to 9:00 pm. Barbecue w ill be held at Sunset Pork Area 'C' in Los Vegas, Saturday, Septmeber 21st Starting at 6:00 pm. Drawing for starting order will be Saturday, Septem-ber 21st at the Barbecue. Fun Run will be held at the Start/Finish Line Saturday, September 21st from of 9:00 om to 3:00 pm. This will be a controlled speed Fun Run. Mandatory Drivers Meeting will be held at the Start/Finish Line Saturday, September 28th of 8:00 om SHARP! Race Starts of 9:00 om SHARP!!! The Course is 250 miles total (approximately 62 miles per lop) Closs l/2-Unlimited, l/2-1600, 5-Unlimited, & Closs 10 will run 4 lops. Closs 5-1600, Closs 9, Heavy Metal, Mini Metal, Sportsman Truck, & Sportsman Buggy will run 3 lops, Closs 11 will run 2 lops. CLASS 1/2, 1/2-1600, 5, 10 HEAVY METAL, MINI METAL CLASS9 CLASS 5-1600 CLASS 11 SPORTSMAN BUGGY AND TRUCK RACE MANAGMENT FEE INSURANCE ALL CLASSES $350.00 $350.00 $175.00 $175.00 $75_00 $75.00 $10.00 $95.00 Awards Banquet will be held Sunday, September 29th ,10:30 am at the Gold Coast Hotel & Casino Hotels & Motels ore near by here ore some names and reservation hotlines: SNORE'S Prefered Hotel The Gold Coast Hotel & Casino 4000 West Flamingo Road 800-331-5334 Vocation Village 6711 Los Vegas Blvd. So. 800-658-5000 Rio Suite Hotel & Casino 3700 W . Flamingo Rood 702-252-7777 Primmodonno Casino Resorts Stateline, NV 702-386-7867 Gold Strike Hotel & Gambling Holl Jeon, Nevada 702-477-5000 tS\RACING ~GASOLINE M-~·····~-~ ■ ■ L~■ llrllr■ ■ ■ The Official Fuel of SNORE Don't forget to pre-order your race fuel from Screamer Enterprises at 310-802-8913 DUSTY TIMES BFGaadricfi ........ -------r~s TOTAi. PERFORMANCE

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SCORE'S FIREWORKS l50 Gordon a Arcicro U9ht Up llarsow econd in Bob Gordon and Frank Arciero ran like the wind all day to win the SCORE Fireworks 250 at Barstow in July. They had power steering problems but the Chenowth/Toyota brought them first overall in 5 hours, 10 minutes and a few seconds, average speed of 48 miles per hour. Overheated and revved up by . in the OHV area. The course ran . the early morning win of his son, · mostly south of that area, using Robby, in the Trophy-Trucks, old familiar trails. Bob Gordon teamed with Frank The schedule called for the Arciero, Jr. in a Toyota powered Trophy-Trucks to race in the Chenowth to take the overall win early morning and then the Pro at SCORE's Fireworks 250, the classes took their green flag at 9 annual holiday sizzler. a.m., just as the Trophy-Truck With temperatures running at winners were getting the check-about 115 degrees it was wearying ered flag. The unlimited cars were work for the drivers who had to first off the line, and Steve do four 62 mile laps in the heat of Sourapas and Dave Richardson the day. The event was more or had their RCD in front of the less headquartered just off pack when they came back Highway 15, south of Barstow around, recording the fast lap for proper, between the Len wood the class at 1:13:06, and over two exit and the Outlet Center Drive minutes in front of Brent Grizzle exit, with contingency and tech and his A-armed Jimco. Troy inspection on Friday in the Herbst ran third in his Porsche Tanger Outlet Center parking lot, powered Mike Smith chassis, and the start/ finish and main pits followed by Gordon in his about a half-mile down the road Chenowth, and then Mark Miller • McKENZ>E'S AIR FILTERS • K&N • UNl•FILTERS e Y()UR OFF-ROAD ~ SPEC/Al/STS! ! PH0NE:(714)441-1212 FAX:(714)441-1622 ~ PERFORMANCE PRODUCTS 2366 E. OAANGETIORPE AVE., ANAHEIM, CA 92e06 • DEALER INQUIRIES WELCOME t i 4-SPYOER SUPER OIFFS 0 a: w Tl IRS The Cast Diff is back! I ffi • Made from ductile iron. " • Utilizes 4-Splders for added strength. ~ This 4-Spyder Super Diff comes suppplied ~ffi_ with precision-ground pins and block. ~ MCK-0265 w Greatly Reduced Price!-~ T21RS All New to the Industry! Economica/lY Priced! • Ultimate strength/ • Made from ductile iron. • Available in 3 different configurations. ~ 002 CAST 4-SPYOER OIFF MCK-0114-0Q2·15 Fo-10-Tcx:tl~)<EIS MCK-0014-002-17 Fo-11-Tcx:tl~)<EIS 8 I • 091 BILLET RACE O{Ff 091 CAST 4-SPYOER OIFF ~ ~ Made from 4140 Chromoly. . MCK-0114-:!91 Supplied with pins and block. 0 ~~~~~ 0~i~ Billet Cover, pins and block. 091 BILLET COVER ~ j ,rMCK-0102 Made from 4140 Chromoly. ~ s-------------------------• • SIMPSON t BEARD SEATS • IPF • KC e ctBIE LIGHTS • BUGPACK • REOUNE Oil e FUEL SAFE • OEM e SWAY-A-WAV e SI.S Page 8 in a Chenowth. Sourapas continued to be first on the road, but Gordon closed up on him and had the lead by 19 seconds at the end of the second lap. In third it was Grizzle, enjoying his first up-front start in several races. He's drawn start numbers back in the 20s for the previous three races, meaning lots of dust. Randy and Rick Wilson had their A-armed Jimco in fourth now, with Herbst in fifth place, about seven and a half minutes behind the leader. · On the third lap Grizzle's co-The Morgan/Massingham team finished third in Class 1 in the flag-waving Mirage in just under six and a half hours. driver, Dale Ebberts, had moved to the front as Gordon and Arciero had some power steering problems. They were just under three minutes back. The Wilsons ran third now, with Herbst up to fourth as Sourapas and Rich-ardson had major difficulties and lost hours. That put Doug Fortin, in his V 4 powered Chenowth, into fifth place. On the last lap Arciero had a rear flat and had to use his turning brake to limp to his pit for a change. Ebberts made a stop for some power steering fluid. Their crews lined up at the finish to see who'd get home first. Then word came that Arciero had two rear flats. His crew was on the way. And while they labored to get to Frank and get him moving again, Ebberts ran on, headed for the finish. But the next report said that Ebberts was broken, and being pushed. Word came that Arciero was moving again, and this time he kept it going, and got to the finish line first, to get the win for himself and Gordon. No sooner had Arciero and Gordon got safely to the finish, than Ebberts showed up, being pushed by George Erl in his Class 10 car. He told the finish line Michael Martin cruised to the win in Stock Mini in his Ford Ranger in six ff hours, one minute and change. Mike is second in points in the class. 0 icials that he wasn't finishing, just looking for help, and was shoved off to the side and into the wide spaces of the tech area. Immediately he was surrounded by his crew and a smattering of Gordon's crew, all eager to get him going again. But it wasn't easy. He had a broken c.v., which was replaced, and then somehow the axle became jammed and the car wouldn't go forward. The crew hammered and shoved and sweated. Pit men ran for more tools, inviting heat stroke as the midday sun baked the desert. Agitation started in the outskirts as questions arose about the legality of the action. He'd been pushed across the finish line after all, and that was a no-no. But Steve Wilfiams drove the Ford Ranger to second place in Stock Mini in just _ Ebberts no newcomer to desert under six and a half hours. Steve leads the points in Stock Mini with 122 in racing, 'had announced that he hand. wasn't finishing, but was getting September 1996 Dusty Times

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Steve O//iges and John Swift were the first across the line in Stock Full with a great time of six hours, one minute. Steve and John hold a handy lead in season points in class. to his pit the only way that seemed feasible to him at the time. Eventually the hard working crews got him patched together so he could swing out around the pit row and circle back onto the track, and then come into the finish legally. It was 35 minutes later, but it was legal, and he had salvaged a second place for himself and Grizzle. Resource, fulness is an important chareristic for a desert racer. In quick succession then Carlton Post and John Cooley, finishing in their J imco with a Steve Barlow won handily in the Protruck class. Steve and his Ford covered the course in six hours, two minutes and holds fifth in points in class. The Hayley/Johnson Ford finished second in Stock Full, twenty minutes behind the leader. The Vildosolo/Stewart Ford finished second in Protruck in a bit less than six and a half hours. They are second in season points, only one point out of first. Dusty ,:tme~ broken upper front A,arm, arrived, and also Herbst, who'd run out of gas on the last lap, about three miles from his pit. SCORE officials were waiting for these two with the grim news that they'd been bumped one position each for speeding in a controlled zone. That put Wayne Morgan and Dave Massingham, in a Mirage powered by a V 4, into third place. They'd been slowed early in the day by major shock problems. Cooley and Post ended up fourth, with Herbst fifth. Class 8 started next and when they'd finished their first lap it was Dan Smith in front in his Ford,butDaleWhitewashoton down. Dave Crinklaw was his trail in his Chevrolet, 23 running fourth in his Ford, but seconds behind him. Dave had twice stopped to repair W esthem ran third in his Chevy. broken leaf springs and was far off Everyone else was having some the pace. kind of trouble. Notable among Smith and White continued them was Brian Collins, in a new their hot duel, having a great time Chevy built by White, out for his with their dice, but maybe too first try at truck driving. But he much fun. Word went out on had a massive steering failure, and official radio that they'd been managed to finish only one lap of pegged over the speed limit in a his debut. controlled zone, and would be Smith logged the fast lap for the docked a position each when they class next time around atl:17:32, finished. Wes them had put but White was still right back . Randy Salmont in to do the last there, now only 38 seconds· two laps, and he was holding firm behind. W esthem continued to in third place, while Crinklaw's run third but was 11 minutes co,driver, ,,,.. Page 9

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Sean Mecham piloted his Ford Ranger to first in Class 7S. No one completed the required four laps but Sean did three laps for the win. ,,,-John Penner, broke a leader was Ray Croll in his wheel and flattened the tire, losing A-armed Jimco. He had only 27 more time for the team. None of seconds on Andrew Wehe, in. the other trucks were running by another A-armedJimco. Running now. third it was Jerry Penhall in his Smith and White continued to Penhall, feeling sick. And Carlos enjoy their afternoon, and went Rivera had his A-armed Chen-on to finish first and second, each owth in fourth, with Ryan and reporting a couple of flat tires. Clint Phillips running fifth in Westhem and Salmont finished their Dirt Trix. third, reporting no down time, Croll tried to shake Wehe on and were elevated to the win by the next lap, and sped up to virtue of the speeding violations. record the fast lap of the class, at Thatleft Smith second and White 1: 15:41, but Wehe stuck with third, with Crinklaw and Penner him, only 10 seconds slower, and finishing a distant fourth. was still second, now by 37 In Class 10, one of the biggest • seconds. Penhall hung on to third, groups at Barstow, the first lap but he was really sick now, Welder/Generntor E\\'171 • -tOOO Watt Wdder1(;i.:neratur • Honda 11 HP 011\' Cunm11::n:ial • H•ll wans 01 11i1•w, ·r · Enbrine . • • 170 AMP DC tor \Vddini,: • ( )al Alert• • Oil Alert" • Automatic !Jle ' • l:.t.,.,:tr,mh." l).!lllllul, t\,-flat tire, and Scheeler and Richardson, with a clean lap except for that missing fourth gear, moved to the front and took the win by 48 seconds. Schlimme and Penhall, not feeling so terrible now, were second. In third it was Croll, with Rivera fourth. Meanwhile, some spectators wandered past W ehe's car, where Davis sat waiting for things to be over, and they noticed the rock in the caliper. He got things moving again in time to get fifth place. Class 5 isn't having a good year. There were seven entries at Barstow and they all made it . through the first lap, with Michael James and Mike Kalicki recording . . the class fast lap at 1:25:32. They David Win·ner and his Toyota SR5 only completed three laps m Class 7S, but it were less than a minute in front of was good enough for third place and the lead in season points in class. . Neal and Mike Grabowski, who throwing up and, get this,. hack-saw.Riverawasstillinfifth, wasjustl8secondsuponGeorge swallowing it. And now Kory after a flat, a tossed power steering Seeley. Danny Reider ran fourth. ScheelerandB.J.Richardson,ina belt and driving with no rear Readers will remember that Toyota poweredJimco, moved in brakes. Seeley had taken the win at the to fourth hardly missing fourth Davis had a rock get stuck in a Primm 300, been protested for a gear, which hadJone away. The caliper on the last lap, and it wheel base infraction, and had Phillips team ha some problem locked up the wheel. He thought been exonerated. Then at the Baja and dropped back, and now the transmission was broken, and 500, when he won again, he was Rivera was in fifth place. parked the car. Schlimme had a • protested for the same thing, On lap three Wehe had his co-driver, Kevin Davis, at the wheel, and he mo:ved into the lead, about seven minutes in front oF Penhall's co-driver, Ben Schlimme. Scheeler and Rich-ardson were now third, and Croll dropped to fourth when he had a front flat and the wheel got so bent it had to be cut off with a Jerry McDonald and Larry Roessler drove the Chevy S-10 to a nice win in · Class 7 .. The pair are leading the Class 7 series points with a large margin. RACER DISCOUNTS PARTS SHIPPED BY UPS DAILY , HONDA '!It:--. tA~~'_. MOTORCYCLES -SCOOTERS ,.. ' ..:::: U ATV'S & GENERATORS ~~-. ·-~ -----------·----~ · . -~ .-,v■ b -··· . BMW MOTORCYCLES ~. ; ' SEA DOOWATERCRAFT 'fl'<. BILL ROBERTSON + SONS, INC. IN BUSINESS FOR OVER 30 YEARS 5626-Tujunga Blvd., North Hollywood .,,HONDA 1 (800) .800-6134 Cmneridewithus. 1 (818) 766-6134 Page 10 September 1996 .. ... N . Mario Guiterrez and the brothers Lawrence finished second in Class 7. Their . Ford Extended Cab finished in eight and a half hours. Pat Arnold only managed three laps but it was good enough for third in Class 7. Pat is seventh in Class 7 season points. Dusty Times

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checked again, and this time disqualified. After the Baja 500 he took steps to make sure his car measured correctly. He told one and all he'd "shortened it two inches" before the Barstow race, and was feeling good about things again. On the second lap the Grab, owskis went into the lead, with Seeley second and James and Kalicki in third place. A big, fast buggy ran into the rear of Reider's car and pushed his cage into his case, breaking it and ending his race. All the others disappeared on this lap also. On the third lap Seeley went into the lead, with about eight seconds on the Grabowskis, who'd had some shock reservoir problems. Kalicki and James were about seven minutes further back. The Grabowskis got things going smoothly for the last lap and !w •·•,.; , The 5-1600 of Carlos and Gerardo tribe is always a contender and they finished second at the Fireworks 250. Father and son are leading the class points as the season winds down. · moved to the front, to take the win. Seeley, with a couple of flats, fell to second, about six minutes back. Kalicki and James were 32 seconds behind him. But it wasn't over. The SCORE tech team pulled Seeley and the James/ Kal, icki car into impound and proceeded to measure the wheel base. And the upshot of a lot of action with the tape measure was that they disqualified the horrified Seeley, stating that his wheel base was still a half,inch too long. Tom Dittfield and Alan Cook pressed on to take the win in Class 5-1600. They were out there for seven and a half hours but they flew the car home in good time. minute and 29 seconds behind the lead car. Steele cranked off the class fast lap the second time around, at 1 :28:35, and moved into the lead, with Jefferies now second and Forrest in third after losing a power steering belt. Now Web, ster and Woolf had dropped to fourth and Don Lampus, Jr. ran fifth in his Jimco. Rodriguez was out. Jefferies had no problems to slow him down, but his brother's pumper helmet broke and he had no fresh air, a very uncomfortable situation in the 100 degree plus heat. They took the win, with Forrest and Prosser finishing second about a minute and a half later. In third it was Steele and Rosevear, who'd had another front flat, and then Lampus was fourth, exhausted after driving all the way himself. Webster and Woolf faded away and Mitch Griffin and Dave Shively moved in to fifth place, their trans, mission clunking ominously for the final mile. The Grabowskis banged a few wheels but they managed to finish first in Class 5. Their five hour, forty seven minute time was almost a forty three mile an hour average. The Fireworks attracted a gaggle of 1600s, and all but one of them made it through the first lap. It was reminiscent of the old days. Craig Forrest had the lead in his Mirage, but was only a second in front of Darnen Jefferies in a Jimco. In third it was Scott Webster and Rodney Woolf in their ORBS, while Brian Steele ran fourth in his Suspensions Unlimited car. Lorenzo Rod, . riguez ran fifth in his Lothrin~er, a Jefferies, who drove all the way, with his younger brother, Casey, riding shotgun all afternoon, moved into the lead on lap three, and had just 30 seconds on Forrest's co,driver, John Prosser who'd come back up to second. Webster and W oolr were third, about six minutes later, with Lampus in fourth and Steele's co,driver, Larry Rosevear, in fifth, after a front flat . In the Pro trucks Steve Barlow took the early lead in his Ford and had a scanty three seconds on Gus Vildosola in his Ford at the end of lap one. Steve Krieger ran third in a Chevy, and r,r Dusty Times ffemslnStoctl I Open lfondaY•Safurday I Free 60 Page Catalog! ■ Technical Assistance Available ■ Quality Parts! BAKER ROD ENDS BAKER Precision Bearing carries one of the largest selections of rod ends and spherical bearings in the United States. 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,pr Todd Clement had his Ford in fourth place. Chuck Harris was fighting a carburetion problem and ran last. Dave Ashley had his Ford out for this race also, but was running as a Sportsman, not for points, since he was testing some new ideas, and his truck no longer exactly matched the others. Unfortun-ately, he broke on the second lap. But his first lap.time would have put him in the lead by about five minutes. Some of the new things he's trying out must be working. On the second lap Barlow expanded his lead with the fast lap for the class at 1:27:46, while Vildosola held firm in second. Krieger was still third, with Harris up to fourth as Clement lost almost an hour. On the third lap Barlow, who drove all the way, was still ahead, and now he had about 19 minutes on Vildosola's c~driver, Brian Stewart, who had fuel pump trouble. Harris, overheating some, was now third as Krieger broke and Clement settled into fourth place. :~~ The James/Kaliki Class 5 is always a contender and at Barstow they finished a 1 #" •d"" ·'"" ., -,,;; mere seven minutes out of first in Class 5. The Westham/Salmont Chevy is not only good looking, it goes fast too! The Barlow had a small carburetion problem on the last lap, and he was also having to pump his brakes, but no one caught him, and he took the win, his first in this class. Stewart broke a bolt in the steering, and had a flat, but finished second, with Harris third, saying that this event was rougher than either the Las Vegas race or the Baja 500. Clement was fourth about 25 minutes later. The Class 7 folks were led by Chris and Rick Taylor in their Ford at the end of lap one, and they had almost 10 minutes on Mario Gutierrez in another Ford, and then came Pat Arnold and Damien Mavis in their Chevy, followed by A.J. DeNunzio in his Toyota. Larry Roeseler, usually out in front in his Chevy, had run afoul of another racer backing onto the course in the dust, and had broken a balljoint. He was a halp-hour down, in fifth place. On the second lap Roeseler had everything going for him and ran a good lap to move into the lead. Gutierrez was second, Arnold and Mavis were still third and DeNunzio ran fourth. The Taylors had flip-flopped posi-tions with Roeseler, and now ran fifth after losing an hour and a half. Roeseler handed off to Jerry McDonald who found it hard to keep the truck running, but he stayed in front, and Gutierrez's co-drivers, Steve and Tim Lawrence stayed in second place. Arnold was still third, followed by DeNunzio and then the Taylors. McDonald, still not liking the way the truck was running, recorded the class fast lap, at 1 :24:47, on lap four and cemented the team's win. Gutierrez and the two Lawrences, who'd had fuel pump problems and a broken tie rod, as well as an overheating transmission, were second. None of the others got that last lap finished. sland21~ ------.~,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,.nt -Class 75 had an even harder . time of it. At the end of the first lap Sean Mecham had the lead in his Ford, with nearly an hour on Scott Steinberger and Bruce Landfield, in a Ford. Steinberger had got off to a bad start for the weekend by blowing his motor during testing of Friday. Since he didn't have time to get it fixed he did the next best thing, and rented a ride in Landfield's truck, so he could stay in the points hunt. His usual co-driver, Larry Plank, became super-chase for this event. Dave Winner and Ron Stockwell ran third in their Toyota. Brady Helm and Bob Graham lost their Toyota's motor eight miles into the race and nobody else got lap one finished. On the second lap Mecham held his lead, with a half-hour on Steinberger and Landfield who were second, and having all kinds of trouble. They had damaged their suspension, the truck overheated, a brake line broke and the power steering was intermittent. Winner and Stock-well recorded the class fast lap at 2 :00:05, to close up, but still held THE WORLDS FINEST RACING EQUIPMENT Is Presented To Off Road Racing and SCORE Desert Championship Series by EUROPARTNER mo~ boys finished in five and a half hours for first in Class 8 and sixth overall. Dan Smith finished up in second place in Class 8 after a speeding penalty dropped him from first place with a time of five hours, twenty three minutes. . third. When they finished their third laps, still in the same relative positions, it was apparent that it . would be nearly impossible for . any of them to complete four laps in the nine hour time limit. They had all been on the road for over seven hours already. But a couple -of them tfr ' " Victor and Angel Barajas were the only ones to finish all three required laps in Class 11. They lead the season class points by a wide margin. Racing Suits from $449.00 Helmets from $699.00 Shoes from $220.00 Seats from $699.99 $175.00 Gloves from $102.00 Harness' $316.00 Steering Wheels STANO 21 will be present on contingency row for all the SCORE races. Also available; the P1 Program; a $2500.00 revolving credit line. STAND 21 Racewear is worn by EMERSON FITTIPALDI, AL UNSER JR, PAUL TRACY, BUDDY LAZIER, STEPHAN JOHANSON and many other fine drivers. Page 11 EUROPARTNER MOTORSPORT Tel: 520-774-7605 Fax: 520-n4-2557 At The Races 520~99-9027 September 1996 4( Daniel Mora showed them all the way home in Class 9 with an elapsed time of seven hours, forty four minutes. Dusty Times

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DESERT CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES SCI E ~ lf um@k @@crtl@;3 1996 SCORE L __ U6HUN DE_JE\RT CHALLEN6£ OCTOBER 4 -· 6 LAUGHLIN, NEVADA QOLL]N' ON TH£ RI\fKR, '96 15 PRO A.ND SPORTSlfAtJf c·LASS£S FOR CARS AND TRUCKS DRAWING: SE.PT. 11 702-361-5404 Duralast ~YT1nnr1~o r;amoFFROAD ~~WUU~'c..JMANUFACTVRJNG SMITTY BI LT~ (yMPJ \.J",JOLJE fv'IETAL PROOI..JCTS. NC BFGoodrlc:h® ---:rues UNOCAL.

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., ... -~':!4"..,,_ ~ ~..,. The Guevara/Montes Class 9 ran to a fine second place, averaging over thirty one miles per hour. These guys also hold the points lead for Class 9. .,,-· tried. Landfield and berger and Landfield, who'd Steinbergtr simply parked their parked at the end of three laps, car at the end of their third lap. were second, and Winner and But Mecham and the Winner and Stockwell were declared third. All Stockwell team went on out for of them lose their chance at the the fourth time. Toyota True Grit awards which Neither of them got back go to teams that finish every mile before the time limit was up. They of every event. and their teams had an im-Class 5-1600, which had promptu meet ing wit h the showed up in big numbers at the SCORE officials to try to get the Baja 500, was down to five cars at class requirement reduced to Barstow, and they didn't all get it three laps retroactively. But done. At the end of the first lap it SCORE wouldn't change the was Tom Dittfield in front, with rules after the event. It meant that, less than two minutes on Vince while Mecham was the winner, Alcouloumre and his surf-board because he'd completed the three . Bug. In third it was Gerardo Iribe, laps with the best time, he was not ; and Martin Stull and Patrick an official finis9er and didn't Lowry ran fourth. Lin Neal and collect finisher points. Stein-Paul Schafer were a distant fifth . . Kory Scheeler and B.J. Richardson covered the four laps at Barstow in five hours and twenty nine minutes, flying along at a forty five mile per hour average speed. Kory is fourth in Class 10 season points. HOURS M-F 9:00 - 6:00 Sat. 10:00 -3:00 Daily UPS Visa and Mastercard We are happy to announce our new 800 toll free number. (800) 656-3376 Use it to call and inquir~ about our "Quick Fix" IRS repair boots or our 11 gallon "Fast-Fill" dump cans. Both new products can save you race time. Race Smarl-Be Sate 103 Press Ln. #4 • Chula Vista, CA 91910 • (619) 691-9171 • FAX (619) 691-0803 Pag& 14 _ laps to get a finish. Kirk Kovel, wh o comes down from the Seattle, Washington area to race, led all the way in his '67 Bronco, which he says, is "in the air more than it's on the ground." A little water in his fuel was his only problem, and he took the win by 37 minutes. Todd Gatrell, who drove all the way in his propane fueled Blazer, had trouble with the transmission overheating. He said he had to park the truck for a while to cool it down. He also finished all three laps, for second place. The Ford Bronco of Kirk Koval finished the required three laps in seven and a half hours, almost a twenty five mile per hour average . Dittfield was having no before he felt well enough to get problems and he held on to his up and walk around. Hippler and lead through the second lap, with Fish reportedly got to within a Alcouloumre just six minutes mile of the finish and lost their behind him now. lribe ran third, transmission. In the Stock Mini class, which also was required to run only three laps, the early lead went to Michael Martin, in a Ford. He had about five and a half minutes on Steve Williams, the sheriff, in another Ford, and he was 14 minutes up on Jeff Richardson in a Toyota. Martin Shoquette, driving for the first time, in a Toyota, ran fourth. but was down a long time with a There were two Class 3 vehicles broken stub axle, and Neal and for this race, and they were Schafer were up to fourth as Stull required to complete only three On the second lap Martin recorded the quick lap for the class , an even hour and 58 minutes, and he now had a 23 and Lowry dropped out. --=------~-----'-----------------Dittfield put Darryl Cook in to SCORE FIREWORKS 2s0 drive the second half of the race, Reau11a • July 5-7, 1996 and he was still leading at the end • Pos Driver/Co-Driver vehicle aaaa Trophy-Truck • 13 atart-10 finiah of the third lap, but it wasn't easy. 5 1 Robby Gordon Ford He'd been rear-ended by Dale 16 2 Paut&DaveSimon Ford White when their paths crossed 21 3 Rob MacCachren Ford 80 4 Larry Ragland Chevrolet during that lap, and the back of 68 5 Carl Renezeder Ford the Bug had taken quite a hit. aau 112 - Unlimited aingle & two seat -atart-finiah Darryl had bitten his tongue, and 107 1 Bob Gordon/Frank Arciero Jr. Chenowth Toyota 1 b 103 2 Brent Grizzle/Dale Ebbertts Jimco A-Arm his neck hurt a so, ut not so 149 3 Wayne Morgan/Dave Massingham Mirage Starship much that he couldn't keep 102 4 Carlton PosVJohn Cooley -Penalty Jimco Porsche driving. Their coil wire also fell 112 5 Troy Hert>sVEd Herbst -Penalty Mike Smith Porsche off that lap. Alcouloumre lost a aaaa 112-1600 -1600cc Restricted Engine• 21 atart -11 finiah 1610 1 Darnen & Casey Jefferies Jimco stub axle on lap three, and it tore 1614 2 Craig ForesVJohn Prosser Mirage Stealth up a trailing arm when it went, so 1603 3 Brian Steele/Larry Rosevear Suspernsions Unld. he was done for the day. The 1612 4 DonLarrpusJr.lDonLa"1)usSr. Jimco Iribes moved into second, with no 1613 5 Mitch Griffin/Stacy Shaffer NIA aau 3. Short we 4x4 - 2 a tart - o finish brakes on the right rear, as well as 302 1 Kirk Koval Ford Bronco carburetion and ignition troubles. 349 2 Todd GatreiVJohn Winn Chevy Blazer Cook's fourth lap was a good aau4-LongWB4x4-0atart- o finish tf Id aaaa 5 . Unlimited Baja Bug - 7 atart - 2 finlah one, and he brought Dit ie 's 501 1 Neal & Mike Grabowski Baja Bug car home for the win. The Iribes 500 2 Michael James/Mike Kalickl Baja Bug took second a little over an hour aau s-1600 - 1&oocc Baja Bug - 5 atart - 2 finlah later, an no one else finished. 555524 21 Tom Dltttietd/Atan Cook Baja Bug Carlos & Gerardo lribe Baja Bug Class 9 was also a small group at aaaa 6. Production Sedan . o atart . o finish Barstow, with only four cars. Jim aaaa 7 - Unlimited Mini Pickup - 9 atart - 2 finish Jeffrey put his Lothringer into the 702 1 Jerry NcDonaid/Larry Roesseier Chevrolet S-10 714 2 Steve Lawrence/Mario Gutierrez Ford Extra Cab lead with the class fast lap, at aau7S-StockMiniPickup-5start-0finiah 1:50:37, about six minutes in 723 1 Sean Mecham/Darryl Robinson Ford Ranger front of second place Daniel 721 2 Scott Steinberger/Larry Plank Ford Ranger M h b h h. Ch 725 3 David Winner/Ron Stockwell Toyota ora, W O roug t lS en-aau a. 2wo Standard Pickup -11 atart - 4 finish owth up from Ensenada to race at 800 1 Dan Smith Ford F 150 Barstow for the firsttime. In third 806 2 David Westhem/Tony McCormack Chevrolet it was Luis Guevara and Federico 803 3 Dale White/Mike Petersen (penalty) Chevrolet h f 807 4 Dave Crinklaw/John Penner Ford F150 Montes, anot er team rom aaull-RestrictedBuggy-4atart- 3finiah Ensenada, also here for the first 001 1 Daniel Mora/Ralael Aguilera Chenowth time. Russ Hippler and Mike 949 2 LulsGuevara/FedericoMontes TubutarDesign F. h · D N · r h 900 3 Brian and James Jeffery Lothringer 1s , 1n a e unz10, ran rourt , aau 10• Unlimited 1650cc. 21 atart -13 finiah but were already almost an hour 101a 1 Kory Scheeler/8.J. Richardson Jlmco Toyota down. 1019 2 Jerry PenhalVBen Schlimme Jimco Toyota Mora took over the lead on the 1004 3 Ray Croll Jlmco A Arm Toyota 1016 4 Ca~os Rivera Chenowth A Arm VW second lap, regretting that his rear 1002 5 Andrew Wehe/Kevin Davis Jimco A Arm Toyota suspension was so soft. Guevara aau Pro Truck -s atart-4 finiah 209 1 210 2 280 3 260 4 1148 1 1147 2 1103 3 771 1 760 2 763 3 Steve Barlow/Dave Evenson Gustavo Vildosola/Brian Stewart Ford Ford Charles Harris/Robert Harris Chevrolet Todd ClemenVMark Comings Ford aaaa 11 • Stock VW sedan - 5 atart • 4 finiah (2 laps) Thia and following claasea required to run only three laps Victor & Angel Barajas 74 VW Beetle Norberto Rivera/Jose Marquez VW Beetle Hwctor Sarabia/Rene Maldonado VW Beetle aaaa Mini Stock • Stock Mini Truck• - 5 atart • 3 finiah (3 lapa) Michael Martin/Sherri Fanning Ford Ranger Steve Williams/Walter Neil Ford Ranger Jeff Richardson/Steve Harris Toyota Time 3:15:49 3:21:18 322:39 3:3321 3:33:59 5:10:09 5:45:08 6:29:22 5:47:07 5:55:48 6:02:19 6:03:52 6:16:19 6:1626 624:58 0/A 1· 8 23 10 14 15 17 19 20 22 7:3423 (3 laps) 8:t 1 :15 (3 laps) 5:47:41 5:54:48 7:24:17 827:40 7:12:46 8:30:34 9 12 36 47 34 49 7:1726(3 laps) 7:3624(3 laps) 7:41 :46(3 laps) 5:23:45 5:33:11 5:32:31 8:45:26 7:44:44 7:57:56 7:57:59 5:29:11 5:29:59 5:33:30 5:49:27 5:59:25 6:02:37 6:22:23 6:57:41 7:22:12 8:52:25(3 taps) 6:09:22(2 laps) 6:26:14(2 laps) 3 5 6 50 41 44 45 2 4 7 11 13 16 21 30 35 6:01 :05(3 laps) 6:28:38(3 laps) 7:58:06(3 laps) and Montes were now second, about four minutes later, with Brian Jeffrey, who'd taken over for Jim, now running third, and feeling the heat. Things went the same way on the third lap, Mora having what he called a "very bad day" because of his suspension. Guevara and Montes had no radio and their chase truck had broken down, but they were hanging on to second, with Jeffrey in third. Hippler and Fish were still fourth, but very late. aau Stock Full • Stock Pickup Truck• - 7 atart - 5 finish (3 laps) 6:0:143 laps) 6:26:11 (3 laps) 7:03:15(3 laps) 7:23:37(3 laps) 8:02::19(3 laps) Mora got the win in spite of the bad suspension, and Guevara and Montes, saying this race was "tougher than the 100", finished second. The Jeffreys were third, and Brian got out of the car and his knees buckled. The heat had got to him. His crew plied him with water, but it was a while September 1996 870 1 868 2 863 3 860 4 862 5 865· 5 1199 1 Steve Olliges/John Swift Ford Robert Hayley/Jarit Johnson Ford James M. HaiVRichard Mandel Ford w. David Sykes/Gregg Woodington Ford Marc Stein/Chris Tartar Ford David Sykes/Greg Woodington Ford Oau Sportaman - 5 atart • 0 finiah BillSWlsher Trophy-Truck• • 14 atart - 8 flnlah VWBeetle (Reaulta held up pending accident investigation) Total Starters, cars 125 - Total finishers cars 69 - 55% - Course • 62.12 miles per lap - 4 laps for most classes required for an official linlsh. • 8 hour time limlt Fast Time -Pro Cars/Trucks - Bob Gordon, Class 1 - 5:00:58 Weather: very hot, dusty and windy -• Penalized one position for failure to follow olliclats instructions at scene of a brush lire. 8:45:47 5:38:37 Dusty TI~•

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minute lead on Williams, who was finding this a hot, rough and rocky course. Richardson continued to run third and Shoquette's co-driver, Dennis Milner, was still fourth, although he'd rolled his truck over on its lid. Martin had a perfect day, with no problems and took the win. Not only that, he finished in front of all the Stock Full trucks, which come equipped with lots more horsepowe~ and usually get to the finish line first. Martin beat the winning Stock Full by 38 seconds. In second place it was Williams, also having a trouble-free day. In third it was Richardson, who'd been less fortunate, and had broken shocks, broken his steering wheel and lost his spares, The Penha/1/Schlimme Class 10 car ran straight and level for second place in in addition to having ignition . class. Their time of 5:29:59 was only forty eight seconds out of first place. trouble. Milner and Shoquette another Ford, and they were 13 destined to break for good on lap were fourth, another hour back, minutes up on Robert Hayley and two. and no one else made it in. Jaret Johnson, in still another Hall and Mandel had a really In Class Stock Full, another Ford. In fourth it was Marc Stein good lap the second time around, three lap class, Steve Olliges put in one more Ford. There was a and moved into the lead, now his Ford in front right away, with Chevy running in this class, four minutes in front of Olliges the class fast time of 1:54:36. He driven by Mike McComas and and his co-driver, John Swift. had just about a minute on James Steve Christensen, but they'd Hayley and Johhnson were still Hall and Richard Mandel in already lost an hour, and were third, and Stein was fourth, but 1H~kl ~-< t¼«:i Darnen Jefferies in the Wiks Jimco beat out the competition in class 1-2-1600 by a little over a minute. His time of a bit over six hours was good for 16th overall. almost an hour down. The lead trio were all having a good day. On the last lap Swift moved back to the front again, and went on to take the win, reporting only two flats to mar their day. Hayley and Johnson, ·who'd changed one low tire, moved up to finish second when Hall had his one problem. He lost all his forward gears. Not one to give up easily, Hall stuck it in reverse and did the last 11 miles looking over his shoulder out the rear window of his truck. Class 11 showed up four cars strong for the Fireworks, and they had to run ony three laps also. Victor Barajas led at the end oflap one, his '74 VW moving smartly through the desert, five minutes in front of Norberto Rivera and Marcos Nunez in a '72. In third it Ray Kroll in the Jimco Toyota ran real tight laps to finish third in Class 10, seventh overall. was Hector Sarabia and Rene Maldonado, in a '68. Matt McGrath and Dana Andrews, in a '63 VW', were fourth, but already 45 minutes down to the leaders. They all had long laps on the second lap, but McGrath and Andrews had the least long time, and closed up some. Now Rivera • and Nunez led, with Barajas, who'd broken a c.v., in second , Sarabia and Maldonado third and McGrath and Andrews only four minutes behind them. Barajas, who shared the driving with his nephew, Angel, moved up to the front again on the third lap. His muffler came loose, he lost his skid place and he had cramps in his hands, but he managed to get to the finishline in time to take the win. None of the others finished in time, though Rivera and Nunez, who had "muchos" problems, including a broken spring plate and an oil sender that broke and let all the oil leak out, did cross the finish line. They were about 15 minutes overtime, so didn't get an official finish. Thert were Sportsmen racing in Classes 7S, 9 and 8, and none of them made it to the finish. Bill Wingerning and Bob Hansen didn't even get one lap done in their Class 7S Nissan, while Gene Bantilan and Mike Abbott . completed only two laps in their Class 9 car. Mark Cline and Ruben Barcia had a Class 8 Chevy · Sportsman, and they did two laps, while Chuck and Greg Foreman got no laps completed in their Chevy. Altogether there were two disqualifications for speed-ing/ racing in a controlled speed area and seven position penalties imposed for speeding or other infractions in controlled areas. The controlled areas were the pits, where the speed limit was 45 miles per hour. After the Barstow race SCORE personnel get to relax a bit before going to Laughlin and. the three day circus type event planned for that r:esort city the first weekend in October. And then they follow it up in short order with the tough Baja 1000 in early_November. ( Additional Photos On Next Page) CONGRATULATIONS The Forest/Prosser Mirage Stealth was only a bit over a minute out of first place in 1-2-1600 and was 18th overall in the race. Brian Steele and Larry Rosevear took a nice third place in 1 2-1600. Their overall time of six hours and change was good for 20th overall. Dusty Timcs FROM WEST COAST MOTORSPORTS DON BOWLER & TAC MOORE 1ST 1/2-1600 LA RANA LUCERNE JAM 300 JOHN MILLER & ROB BRISTOL 1995 LA RANA CLASS 2 POINTS CHAMPIONS DON'T BECOME A SPECTATOR WEST COAST MOTORSPORTS 12042 KNOTT AVENUE #E GARDEN GROVE, CA 92641 TEL: 714-379-2774 ONLY HALF THE RACE IS WON ON RACE DA\' THE REST IS WON IN THE SHOP! FAX: 714-379-2776 September 1996 Page 15

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Post and Cooley finished fourth in Class 1 in the JIMCO Porsche. They had finished third but were set down one position for speeding in a controlled zone. Jim Hall finished third in Class Stock Full in his Ford pickup. Jim is fifth in class points for the season. A.J. DeNunzio, son of Herman only got three laps in at Barstow, but they did finish fourth in Class 7. A.J. is fifth in Class 7 points for the year. Dale White was fifth overall and was dropped from second to third in Class B because of a penalty. His average speed was almost forty five miles per hour. Andy Wehe had one long lap that dropped him to fifth in Class 10, fifteenth overall in the race. Andy is the points leader in Class 10. Page 16 Troy Herbst was fifth in the Mike Smith 3.5 liter Porsche engined buggy. Troy is fourth in points in Class 1. Charles Harris in a Chevy was third in Protruck class. He leads the season class points, but only by one point. The Surf Bug, piloted by Vince Alcouloumre only managed two laps this time.but it still got them a third place. """'' ~-:~it<-?" . Brian and Jim Jeffrey missed second place by three seconds, after almost eight hours of racing. It don't get no closer than that! The Lampus father/son team finished fourth at Barstow in Class 1-2-1600 in their Jimco and only missed third by seven seconds. They are the points leader in their class. September 1996 Jeff Richardson drove his Toyota to a keen third in Stock Mini and is holding fourth place in season points in class. Todd Clement was the fourth Protruck to finish, in seven hours and twenty two minutes. Todd's Ford is third in class points for the year. Dave Dewitt only got in three laps but he was declared third in Class 5 at Barstow. Carlos Rivera ran flawlessly all day to finish fourth in Class 10, eleventh overall. µ ~ The Griffin/Shively entry was a fifth place finisher in Class 1-2-1600. Consistant lap times gave them a 23 overall.finish at the Fireworks. Dusty Times

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Rob MacCachren, in yet another Ford Trophy-Truck was the third finisher, just a bit over a minute out of second place. Rob is second in the points, just 38 behind Gordon. Larry Ragland, the first Chevy to finish had a disappointing day, many flats out on the course, but still managed a fine 4th place with an elapsed time of 3:33:21 at an average speed of 52 mph. Yet another Ford. Carl Renezeder gave it all he had and managed to finish a nice fifth place, only thirty some seconds behind Ragland and says he is looking fo,rward to Laughlin. SCORE RREWORKS l50 TROPHY-TRUCKS Fourth Win For Gordon By Judy Smith Photos: Track.side Photo Inc. Robby Gordon, in his bedazzling Ford Valvoline Trophy-Truck racked-up his fourth win of the 1996 season with a finishing time of 3:15:49, about six minutes ahead o.f the competition. His Ford bedecked with a just behind him and looking for a special holiday stars and stripes way around. In third it was Dave motif, Robby Gordon took to the and Paul Simon in another Ford, desert on the fourth of July finishing the lap on a rear flat, weekend, and got an unprece-while Rob MacCachren was dented fourth victory in fourth in his Ford, having trouble SCORE's Trophy-Truck series. with the dust. Ivan Stewart was This year's event, much like all fifth in his Toyota, six minutes in those in the recent past, started at back of Gordon. Curt LeDuc, in a the OHV area just south of the Jeep, had broken a heim in a rear Lenwood area, where all the trailing arm, and his crew had wholesale outlet stores have undertaken major repairs. Jeff sprouted up. But, unlike last year, Lewis, who'd debuted his new when they ran on a shortened Chevy, wasn't able to get the lap version of the course, the completed. Trophy-Trucks used the full 62 On the second lap Gordon mile track this time. They did took over the first on the road only three laps however, where position, and his lead grew to a the Pro classes ran four a bit later little over four minutes. It was in the day. The 45 mile per hour Simon and Simon, who'd blown a speed limit in the pit area that shock absorber, in second now, applied to the Pro classes was also , and MacCachren had moved up in effect for the Trophy-Trucks. to third. Stewart was fourth, They also had to stay up with the while Tim and Ed Herbst had pack because stragglers wouldn't their Ford in fifth place, but they beallowedoutonathirdlapafter were having shock problems. the Pro classes started, since they Larry Ragland finished the lap were all using the same course. with a flat rear on his Chevy, and It was an early morning start, the Marty and Danny Letner with the Trophy-Trucks getting - Chevy went by smelling like burnt their green flag at 6 a.m., and rear end grease. Renezeder had leaving the line a minute apart. shredded a tire and ripped off his Gordon went into the lead on the rear brakes. He spent some time first lap, and he had about two in the pit gettin g the brakes and a half minutes on Carl repaired. Jason Baldwin, in Renezeder, who'd been first off another Ford, had lost his power the line in his Ford, and was still steering, and was manhandling first on the road. But· Gordon, the truck around, but it was hard who'd started fourth, was already to aim, and he kept hitting things Dusty Times and having flat tires. Javi'er Espinoza, in a six cylinder Chevy, had lost some brake lines on the first lap. Gordon stopped once for fuel and at the same time he changed his rear tires. But he didn't have any flats, except for one low tire that they changed in a pit. He found the course very technical and rough, but built up a real head of speed and recorded the fast lap at 1:04:18, on his last lap and took the victory. His average speed for the three laps was 57 .102 miles per hour. Simon and Simon said they could run only at about 75% because of their blown shock, and also reported hitting rocks and getting flats in the dust. They finished second. MacCachren finished third, one rear tire completely denuded of tread in the center. He said he'd tried making up time on the last lap, but had gone out in the rocks to pass someone and flattened a tire. Ragland, who said he'd flattened five tires, was fourth, with Renezeder in fifth place, reporting more flats on the last lap. Stewart was sixth, and he1 too, had a flat on the last lap , o ne he had to change himself. When asked if the dust had been much of a problem for him he said there hadn't been too much dust, "I can't run fast enough to get into t he dust," referring t o the September 1996 Paul and Dave Simon, ever the competitors, raced Robby for all they were worth but they came up a wee bit short. They were also the second Ford truck to finish. difference in horsepower between his six cylinder motor and the big V8s in most of the other trucks. Scott McKinney, in a Dodge that was once part of the Walker Evans stable, drove in a SCORE Trophy-Truck event for the first time, and even after an all night session trying to get some last minute problems sorted out, had a pretty good day. His shocks faded, he had a flat and the dust was terrible, but he finished seventh. Actually, he finished eighth, but gained a position when the Herbsts were penalized one position for speeding in a controlled zone. LeDuc lost so much time with his first lap 'repairs that he didn't get time to make his third lap, a major disappointment for his team. Baldwin, after doing two laps with no power steering wasn't un-happy about not being allowed out for a third one. He was exhausted. The lead in the points standings now belongs to Gordon, with 261 points to MacCachren's 223, and the Simon brothers run third with 199. There are still two races to go in the season. ·west·coast Distributor fOR HEWLAND OFF ROAD GEARS ALL GEARS AVAILABLE SEPARATELY NEW RATIOS AVAILABLE OUR PRICE $695.00 Per Set 2 Ratio's Available Valley-Performance 3700 Mead Ave. Las Vegas, NV 89102 702/873-1002 McKenzie Performance Products 2366 East Orangethorpe Anaheim, CA 92800 714/441-1212 DEALER INQUIRIES INVITED Page 17

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The Second Stop Of The Exciting SODA World Series Of Off Road Racing Thundered In Antigo, WI, With Incredible Racing Action And Record Crowds By Michelle Halverson Plwt.os: Jeanne Brown/Track.side Plwt.o Inc. Scoring his first win of the season in his new Chevy, Jack Flannery won Class 4 :taking the lead early and gaining a comfortable margin. His new truck was designed and constructed by Clive Smith who in past years built Baja racers. Jack finished the meet by running and winning the Heavy Metal Challenge in the Class 4 rig. The exciting and challenging SODA World Series of Off Road Racing thundered into Antigo, WI, for the second stop of the season, the Chevrolet Off Road Championships. Sunny skies and warm temperatures only added to the perfect, action packed wee-kend of racing. As drivers get the bugs worked out of their new veh-icles, the competition only gets better. Jimmie Crowder of Talla-hassee, FL, commented on the competition before his Class 8 race, which describes the racing in every class this year. "There are half a dozen or more drivers that are really capable of winning. The competition this year is at an all time high". The first race of the Chevrolet Off Road Championships, organ-ized by the Antigo Kiwanis Club and event promoters, Joe Servi and Tom Schuh, was Class 6. A large field of seven took the green flag and tested their skills on this 1 .5 mile track incorporating fast straight-aways, high jumps, tight turns and a rhythm section. Bill Graboski, Oshkosh, WI, was out front at the checkered, taking home his first win of the season. Points leader, Rick Rayford, Schofield, WI, came in second, with Leonard Gehl, New Berlin, WI, taking third. Next to the line up two wide for the standing start were six vehicles in Class 8S. This class was intro-duced last year and has become a very exciting class to watch with great racing action. Cheryl Wal-ton from Willimasburg, Michi-gan, took the checkered for her second win of the season with Terry Friday, Oshkosh, WI, fin-ishing second and Randy Krall, Stratford, WI coming in third. This weekend of racing is the first event to use the inverted start which will be adopted by every event of the SODA Series in 1996. The top twelve positions will be inverted based on the year to date points standings. This should make for even greater rac-ing action and excitement as the points leaders have to battle through the field for a shot at first place. Class 5-1600 were up next with eight drivers taking the line. Tim Christensen, from Gillett, WI, took home his first win of the season, Chuck Johnson finished second, with points leader and SODA President, Terry Wolfe, Wauwautosa, WI, taking third. A large field of twenty-two Class 11 D buggies were next on the schedule. After finishing elev-enth in Lake Geneva, Greg Stin-gle, Appleton, WI, improved his points position by coming across the line first, taking the win. Gary Behrens, LaCrosse, WI, was next in second place, and points leader Tim Christensen, came in third. Class 13 was up next with a huge field of twenty-one trucks taking the line. As everyone piled into the first corner causing two to get sideways, Lonnie Andrews, North Star, MI,JasonJanusz, Sul-livan, WI, David Reetz, Apple-ton, WI and Ed Schultz, Kenosha, WI, made it out in front. Reetz was right on Janusz trying to get around for second while Joe Zilisch, Ringle, WI, moved up to fourth. Janusz gets wide and loses his position to Reetz. Evan Evans, -,.,,. --· Also scoring multiple wins Jeff St. Peter won Class 9/10 with VW power, put in a Toyota engine overnight and won Class 1 /2 and later won the Unlimited Buggy Shootout. In the same car Paula ran and won the Woinens Unlimited Buggy race making it four for four starts, quite a start on the season. Riverside, CA, has also moved up right behind Ed Schultz and gets around on the inside. Andrews pulls off the track. This puts Reetz in first, Zilisch in second and Evans in third. Evans is right on Zilisch 's bumper with both closing in on Reetz. Zilisch moves to the inside and gets around Reetz for first place. As the leaders come up on lap traffic. Evans gets aro-und Reetz for second and has his eye on Zilisch. Evans has lost his power steering. As they go off-the oval onto the back off road course, Tom Gasman, Appleton, \'v'l, lap traffic, gets sidewa_ys right in front of Evans. Evans gets into him. As Evans tries to get back the time that he has lost, the hood comes up on his truck impairing his view of the track and finally comes off. As he goes into the corner, his engine dies. He gets it started again but doesn't have enough time to catch Zilisch who takes home his first win of the season. Evans finishes second with RJ Flanagan, Hartland, WI taking third. Next on the schedule, Class 9 / 10. Twelve buggies lined up and took the green flag, with Jeff St. Peter, Belgium, WI, taking the early lead. Behind him Ryan Mulder, Manitowoc, WI, Cliff Holiday, Green Bay, WI, and Chad Hord, Iron Mountain, Ml, all get together in the corner. Hol-iday then gets tangled up again as Dan Baudoux, Hemlock, Ml, gets together with him. Coming out of this mesy start in second and third were Richie Ault, Bark River, MI, and Trent Hanson, Rockford, IL. Pat Dean, Las Vegas, NV, in fourth, runs side by side with Hanson and gets around him for third. Meanwhile, St. Peter has opened up a good lead. Dean then catches up with Ault and they bat-tle side by side down the front stretch. Dean gets around for second. Todd Wallace, Bark River, Mi, and Ault get together and Ault gets a flat tire. Baudoux is moving back up through the pack after getting together with Holiday and has made it up to fifth position. St. Peter is holding onto his lead and Dean has also put quite a bit of space between him and third place, Hanson. Wallace is in fourth but not for long as Baudoux gets around him and has his sights set on Hanson. Baudoux moves to the inside and takes over third position. Scott Schwalbe, Rhinelander, WI, also gets around Hanson for fourth but smoke is coming from his veh-icle. Dean, currently in second, has a flat and pulls into the pits. The checkered flag flies for St. Peter, with points leader, Bau-doux taking home a second place finish, Scott Schwalbe holds onto third, Mark Oberg, Eagle River, WI, fourth and Dean gets back out after his pit stop to take fifth. The first of the Heavy Metal trucks to take the line were in Class 8 as eighteen pull up to the start. As the flagman waves the green flag, we find Scott Taylor, Belvidere, IL, Jimmie Johnson, El Cajon, CA, Jim Hanson, Oconto, WI, Dave Hackers, DePere, WI, and Jimmie Crowder, Tallahas-see, FL out in front. Points leader Jed Flannery, Wisconsin Dells, WI, did look to have a good start but spins in the first corner. Tay-lor and Johnson open up a small lead over the rest of the pack. Crowder makes a good pass and gets around two trucks for third place. Dan Vanden Heuvel, Appleton, WI and Flannery take fourth and fifth. Taylor opens up a good lead as Johnson gets a little wide. Flannery moves up on Vanden Heuvel, gets around him, and finds himself on Crowder's bumper when he spins again allowing Vanden Heuvel to take back his fourth place position. Second place, Johnson, starts to smoke and pulls off the track with oil flow problems. This moves Crowder to second, Vanden Heuvel to third and Flannery to fourth. Vanden Heuvel and Flannery again battle side by side and once again Flannery slides sideways. Vanden Heuvel moves up on Crowder and gets around him for second on the last lap. As Crowder tries to regain his posi-tion he also spins and Flannery takes over third. Taylor takes an easy win with Vanden Heuvel coming in second, Flannery third and Crowder fourth. Joe Zilisch of Ringle, WI, ·started in the first five in Class 13 and worked his Scott Taylor started racing as a teenager, and he is a strong contender. This way up to second, then into first as the leader had trouble, and he held first year he is concentrating on Class 8 with his Rough Rider Ford and it worked The Class 4 Heavy Metal trucks were up next as seventeen took the green flag. Jack Flannery, Wisconsin Dells, WI, gets way outside on the start. Gerald Fos-ter, Noble, IL, Greg Ge'rlach, Dakota, MN, Flannery and Scott Douglas, El Cajon, CA take the place to collect his first win on the season at Antigo. well at Antigo as Taylor scored an easy Class 8 victory. Page 18 September 1996 Dusty Times

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Greg Stingle had his Attig Terminator running in fine form in Mike Seefeldt won the 2-1600 class after a tight battle among the Jason Crowder overcame the four and five abreast into the first turn off the start and was first by the third turn. Jason stayed out front the whole race, getting through lapped traffic OK. Class 1'1 D, a field of 22 buggies on Saturday. Greg held things front runners. Seefeldt had to fight off Dan Baudoux but he together and won the class by a decent margin. stayed with it and took the victory and the points. early lead. Flannery passes Gerl-Women's Heavy Metal Class Nicole Schlueter, Howell, Ml, ach on the front straight-away. which has grown into a very popu-third. Gerlach then spins in the sweeper. lar and highly competitive class. Coming out on top in the Flannery has his sights set on Fos- Brenda Hockers, Greenleaf, WI, Women's Mini Metal Class was ter, with Douglas right behind took the checkered tlag, with Jenny Martin. Tami Otto, Cecil, him, followed by points leader points leader Valerie Rehn, WI, took the second place posi-Greg George, Lake Elsinore, CA. Appleton, WI, taking second and tion and Tina Brand, Coleman, WI, came out in third. This was the weekend. Following behind the first Women's Mini Metal him were Dan Baudoux in second Class held this season. and points leader, Brian Collins, The first men's race on Sunday La~ Vegas, NV, third. featured Class 112 buggies. Jeff Class 7S mini pickups were St. Peter came across the line on next on the schedule. Jimmie top taking home his second win of Crowder pr · · Rob MacCachren, Las Vegas, NV, is also moving up very rapidly through the field. Mac-Cachren, starting seventeenth has moved into fifth position. Flannery tries to get around Fos-ter on every inch of the track. Fos-ter does a great job of holding him off, but Flannery finally powers by him on the front straight-away. Foster gets a little sideways and is up on two wheels in the corner. Douglas and George battle side by side and George passes Douglas on the front stretch. MacCachren has lost his front wheel drive and Geoff Dorr, Rockford, IL, passes him. there is a battle now between Foster, George and Douglas. Fos-ter and George get together and George goes wide. Douglas gets around him. Douglas then gets wide and goes off the course and George gets back around him and also passes Foster for second. The checkered flag flies for Flannery, with second going to George, third to Foster, Curt LeDuc, Cherry Valley, CA, coming up and taking fourth and Douglas finishing fifth. GERMAN AUTO Class 2-1600 buggies were called to the line next as twelve took the green flag. Mike Seefeldt, Sussex, WI, came out the big winner after finishing second in Lake Geneva. Points leader, Dan Baudoux, Hemlock, Ml, finished second and Mark Krueger, Pesh-tigo, WI, held onto third. • The last race of the exciting day of racing at the Chevrolet Off Road Championships were the' SODA Lites. Holgeir Osknevad, Davis, IL, took home his second win of the season, with the very busy, Dan· Baudoux coming in second and Cory Friday, Berlin, WI taking third. ,.:-h-\Li!l!!lill. ~--► a DEIST SEAT BEL TS The greatest name in driver safety equipment. • 4-polntsandrailseatbelt .. $74.95 RACE BELTS 2"·5polntmount . . ....... $79.95 3"-5polntmount ......... $99.95 SIDE COVERS IRS ........ ............. $54.95 Swing axle ............. . . $54.95 KENNEDY· PRESSURE PLATES 200mm-1700# ..... . ...... $79.95 200mm-up to 3000# ........ $99.95 GERMAN AUTO RACING PRESSURE PLATES 200mm 1700#- 2400# .. from $54.95 PERFORMANCE CLUTCH DISC Cushlocks ............... $39.95 4 puc ferramic ............ $44.95 4 puc ferramic with spring hub ..... . ... ................ .... . $54.95 SACO MAGNUM RACK Billet housing, 1 ½ • allow gear, through bolt mounting complete with stops . ................ . $395.00 SACO CV CAGES, BOOTS, AND FLANGES 930or T-4 cages ........ ea $44.95 930pr T-4orT-2flanges .ea $15.95 Trlckboots(speclfy) .... ea $15.95 930 CV star ................... call "WEEKEND-WARRIOR" LONG TRAVEL BEAMS 8" travel-stock width . . . . $199.95 8" travel-widened beam . $219.95 10" travel-stock width .... $224.95 10• travel-widened beam .$244.95 TRI MIL EXHAUST T-11 ½•chrome ......... $ 98.95 T-11½"raw . . ..... ..... $ 65.95 T-115/8"chrome ........ $105.95 T-11518" raw ........... $ 72.95 T·4chrome ............. $189.95 T-4raw ......... . ....... $154.95 GERMAN AUTO HATS .... $4.95 GERMAN AUTO T-SHIRTS .............. $8.50 specify M.LG.XLG PORSCHE STYLE FAN SHROUD Fits T-4 engine, ut/1/zes T-1 alternator, includes alternator stand .$299.95 MAGNUM SPINDLES MK/ . . ..... ............ $489.95 MK II . . . ....... •.•. . . . . $589.95 I PEDAL ASSEMBLIES CNC Clutch and brake assemblies tor cable throttle With black pedal .... . . . . $164.95 With chrome pedal ....... $184.95 With hydraulic throttle . . . $259.95 Replacement slave ...... $ 44.95 SACO RACK AND PINION The toughest available anywhere, alloy gears, full contact housing, hard anodized. Standard rack and pinion .$269.95 Mount plate ......... ... $ 9.95 Coupler ................ $ 8.95 Rack steering stops ...... $ 19.95 VALVE COVERS T-4 "no leak" style fits 1. 7, 1.8, and 2.0 ............... pr. $44.95 SACO ALUMINUM WHEELS Polished finish, bolt together rears lite spindle mounts too from $99.95 FRONT TRAILING ARMS Link pin ..... ...... .4130 Chromoly Stock length ........ . pr. $449.00 11/," longer ...... .... pr.$474.00 2¼ • tonger .......... pr. $499.00 4• longer-coil over style pr. $549.00 CHROMOL Y TIE RODS 1 • chromoly tie rods wlends. (specify Ford or International) set . . . ..................... $89.95 SACO REAR TRAILING ARMS 3" X 3" ................ $435.QQ 1-2 1600, 5-1600 ......... . $415.00 CATALOG ............. US$4.00 OVERSEAS $10.00 The second day of racing at the Chevrolet Off Road Champion-ships in Antigo, WI, was just as exciting as the first with the weather cooperating beautifully also. The first races of the day on Sunday were the Women's Classes. Coming out with her second win of the season in Women's Limited Buggy was Sarah Tate, New London, WI. Coming in second, Crystal Kozi-oski, Green Bay, WI, and Lorri Pozorski, Little Chute, WI taking third. The Women's Unlimited Buggy Class found Paula St. Peter, Belgium, WI, taking her first win of the season after coming in second in Lake Geneva. Tracy Crump, Garden City, Ml, took the second place position and points leader Gwen Holmes came in third. The trucks were up next in the . 11324 Norwalk-Blvd. Santa Fe Springs, CA 90670 310-863-1123 FAX 310-929-1461 Dusty Times September 1996 Page 19

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Paula St. Peter waves to her fans as she is about to be Sarah Tate has won numerous women's Limited Buggy events, interviewed after winning the women's buggy race and Unlimited as she did here, but this year she is also running her Class 11 in Brenda Hackers sails over the grandstand jumps; she found a mud puddle on the track but it didn't slow her down and she won the hotly contested event. class with Toyota power. This car won four races in two days. the class race and does very well. fir was out to a good lead at hits one of the tires that mark the . out of this mess in first with the start but spins in the first course. Attig comes back and Richard Blockland, Sheboygan, corner. Art Schmitt, Pitteburg, finds himself right behind Walen-WI, Dan Baudoux, Brad Ericson, PA and John Greaves, DePere, towski. Walentowski starts to Bark River, Ml, and Mark Stein-Wl, were out to an early lead smoke and Attig gets around for hardt, Rhinelander, WI, right when Schmitt spins. Greaves, third position. Hockers heads behind. As Baudoux tries to get who was first in the points going into the pits with a broken right around Blockland, Steinhardt into this race, takes over first but front shock. On the white flag lap, moves into fourth. Baudoux then pulls into the infield with a Attig is out of the race with a passes on the outside for second. broken clutch. Schmitt takes the broken shock and flat tire. Wehe Steinhardt closes in on Blockland. lead again followed by Tom and Kincaid are side by side going Crowder is establishing a good Hockers, Greenleaf, WI, Andrew down the front stretch. Kincaid lead. Blockland gets wide and Wehe, Falbrook, CA, Al Walen-passes for second. Schmitt takes Steinhardt moves into third. towski, Pickerel, WI, Jeff Kin-the win, with Kincaid in second Blockland gets wide again and caid, Crandon, WI and Todd and Crowder coming back from allows Michael Notary, Mel-Attig, Dixon, IL, all battling for his spin for third. bourne, FL, to pass for fourth. As second place. Walentowski Class 1-1600 was next on the Crowderpullsaway,thenextfour passes Wehe for third. Attig gets schedule with a very exciting start. positions get spaced out. The only around Kincaid, but Kincaid Some buggies were four and five thing that might help them is the comes right back and the two bat-abreast going into the first corner. lap traffic Crowder encounters on de side by side. Attig clips Wehe Many got into the barrels and the last lap. Crowder makes it and spins. Attig then gets up on there were numerous spins. Jason through with no problems and two wheels in the corner. Kincaid Crowder, Tallahassee, FL, made it takes the checkered for his first yourtrulkbed ap nnane textured surface. Available in custom colors. The liner eliminates: cofflJSion, cracking, noise, loss of space, slippage and the problems associated with drop-in bed liners. Perfect for industrial, commercial and custom applications. Getthe one liner you never have to worry about! Diamond Liners-for the liner that fits ... and the protection that lasts! For Samples, Brochure ♦ HIGH-TECHNOLOGY POLYMER FORMULA ♦ SEALS YOUR TRUCK BED ♦ SKID-RESISTANT PERMANENT SURFACE ♦ SAME-DAY SERVICE ... DRIES IN SECONDS AND CURES DIAMOND-TOUGH INJUST24HOURS! & Dealer Information Call: ~o DIAMOND LINERS INC. <ffi> 5430Tweedy Blvd., DeplDT (213) 567-1032 IN CA 800-543-1212 W South Gate, CA 90280 Page IO September 1996 . win of the season. Dan Bau-. second win of the weekend. doux holds onto second, with LeDuc holds onto second posi-Steinhardt coming in third and tion with Douglas third, Dorr Notary, fourth. fourth and Taylor c9ming in fifth. Ta king the line next was Class 1 lS. This race had a good, clean start with Tim Christensen, Sarah Tate, and Gordon Cudahy, Appleton, WI, coming out with first, second and third. Michael Oberg had a tremendous start, moving up to fourth after starting nineteenth. Oberg moves to the inside and takes third place from Cudahy. Cudahy comes right back and the two battle side by side until Oberg starts to pull away. Tate spins and while trying to get the buggy started again, Oberg moves into second. Oberg moves up on Christensen and gets around on the inside line on the back section. Cudahy remains in third, with Gary Behrens, LaCrosse, WI, in fourth and Glen Mathews, Rhinelander, WI, in fifth. These three battle for third and as Oberg comes from nine-teenth to take the win with Chris-tensen in second, Mathews wins the battle for third with Behrens coming in fourth and Cudahy, fifth. The Unlimited Buggy Shootout was next with four taking the green. Jeff St. Peter finishes in first and takes home his third win of the weekend. Brian Collins improves on his third place finish earlier in the day in Class 1/2, coming in second and Scott Schwalbe finishes with his second, third place finish of the weekend. The last of the buggy Challenge races of the weekend was the Limited Buggy Challenge. This was the last race that Dan Bau-doux could improve on his five second place finishes he placed in throughout the weekend, and he did just that. Baudoux comes across the line first with Michael Seefeldt taking second and Mark Steinhardt coming in third. The last race of the perfect rac-ing weekend brought seven vehi-cles from Class 7S, Class 8S and Class 6 to the line for the Stock Metal Challenge. John Greaves fixed the broken clutch from the Class 7S race to take the check-The first Challenge race of the ered for his first win of the wee-weekend featured the popular and kend. Andrew Wehe came across extremely exciting 2x4 and 4x4 the line in second with Jimmie Heavy Metal trucks in the Manu-Crowder taking home third. facturer's Heavy Metal Challenge. The second race of the SODA Seventeen of the highly technical World Series of Off Road Racing, vehicles with hundreds of horse-. The Chevrolet Off Road Cham-power each lined up waiting anx-iously for the flagman to lift the pionships in Antigo. WI, pro-vided an incredible weekend of green flag. The waiting was over as the green flag flew and Geoff racing for the record numbers of Dorr,CurtLeDuc,JackFlannery, drivers and sp~ctators that Rob M C h d S tt D attended. And without the sup-ac ac ren an co ou-. glas found themselves in the top port of the spor:isors, no~e of this five. Dorr wasn't 1·n th l d f, would be possible. A big thank e ea or S . Off . 1 S long as LeDuc passes him in the you to enes 1C1a ponsors first lap. Flannery and Mac-/ Chev_rolet, ~FGoodrich and Cachren get together as both try American ~acmg Custom Wheels to get around Dorr. Down the and Associate Sponsors qood-front stretch Flannery and M _ year, DynoMax, Hydra-Mauc and Cachren pass' Dorr for second a~d KC HiLites. Also a spe~ial thanks third. Douglas and Scott Taylor to ~vei:it Sponso~s Antigo Beve~-also come up quickly to put the age Miller, _ Peps1:Cola, Parson s pressure on Dorr. Flannery is Chevrolet of Antigo, Volm B~g, right on LeDuc's bumper with Cutlass Mo~or Lodge, Secun~y MacCachren right behind both of Bank, Antigo Co-op Credit them. Douglas gets around Dorr Union, Bank One and Edelman for fourth. Down the front Meats. straight-away, Flannery flies by The rest of the SODA Series LeDuc. LeDuc tries to take it back schedule includes the Chevrolet but can't and Flannery pulls away Off Road Nationals in Lake with the lead. Dorr and Taylor Odessa, Ml, June 22 & 23,. the battle for fifth position and get Chevrolet Off Road Geneva in together. Taylor gets around as Lake Geneva, WI, July 6 & 7; the Dorr gets caught in one of the bar-Chevrolet Luxemburg Off Road rels. MacCachren pulls off the Challenge in Luxemburg, WI, track with a broken axle and flat July 20 & 21; the Chevrolet U .P. front tire. Taylor gets sideways Off Road 100 in Bark River, Ml, and Dorr regains the fifth place Aug. 3 & 4; the Chevrolet World position. Taylor then spins all the Championships in Crandon, WI, way around and allows Jimmie Aug. 31 & Sept. 1; the Chevrolet Johnson to pass for sixth. The Off Road Finals in Oshkosh, WI, white flag is out with a good lead Sept. 14 & 15 and the Off Road by Flannery. Johnson pulls off Winter Series in San Bernardino, with a broken tie rod. The check-CA, December 6, 7 &8.Wehope ered flies for Flannery and his . to see you! Dusty Times

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Millen Fastest, But Pikes Peak Is The Overall Winner Text & Photos: Stetie Page Rod Millen regained his title of King of the Hill in the Toyota Celica Turbo. He was fastest overall last July and-won the Unlimited Class and was not surprised that he did not break his own record, on the course which was really slippery. After coming off one of the worst weather years in the history of the Chevrolet International Pikes Peak Auto Hill Climb, veteran rallyist Rod Millen figured conditions this year would be much more conducive to breaking the mountain's elusive 10 minute barrier. But for the second straight year, Pikes Peak was quite unwilling to yield the first sub 10 minute run. Winterlike conditions prevailed over man and machine in 1995, with ice and snow on the upper sections of the road, forcing race officials to shorten the finish by three miles. This year, heat and dryness combined to foil the field on Independence Day. As nearly everyone predicted, Millen, of Newport Beach, CA, outdueled Tokyo driver Nobu, hiro Tajima for the Unlimited championship. What nearly nobody figured was Millen finishing more than nine seconds off the overall record he estab, lished in 1994. When he had negotiated the 12.42 mile gravel course that climbs through 156 turns from 9,400 feet to Pikes Peak's 14,110 foot summit, Millen had a feeling the mountain would win the 74th edition of the Climb to the Clouds. When his time of 10 minutes 13 .64 seconds was announced, Millen was not surprised. "I figured about a 10: 10," he said. "The lower half of the road was very fast, but the top was very slippery. I figured there would be no records up on this part of the mountain today." It sure appeared records would fall two days before the race itself. That's when Millen broke the overall qualifying record by two seconds, racing over the road's lower half in 4:28.17. " I expect the road to be the same (on Race Day)," Millen said after his qualifying run. "It should be very good." But an almost relentless sun, and a lack of the usual afternoon showers combined to make the road dry and slick. No matter that Millen's turbocharged, winged, all,wheel,drive Toyota Celica did its part. "The car was just fantastic," Millen said. "The key to driving quickly is that the balance is there, and this car is very balanced. It's just that the top half off the road was hard to figure.' The same held true for Tajima and his turbocharged, winged, all,wheel,drive V6 Suzuki Sport. He overcame the mechanical maladies that plagued his new car through practice and qualifying, finishing second to Millen in the Unlimited class at 10:21.88. "Very slippery," complained Tajima. "The bottom was slippery; the top even more. I'm very happy to go to the finish.We had so many problems before the start because the car is so new. Our aim was under 10 minutes. Today, not possible. Maybe next time." Millen also vowed to return for the gala 75th running of the race, saying, "Oh, absolutely. the challenge is to get up this mountain. Every year is different.'' This race certainly presented a different challenge to defending Open Wheel champion Gary Lee Kanawyer of Pismo Beach, CA. Kanawyer drives a car designed especially for hill climbing. It's a derivative of the sand buggy brought to the mountain more than two decades ago by former Florida resident John Wells. He refined that rear engined car, beefing up the frame, adding a stronger suspension and replacing the Volkswagen engine with a V8 Chevrolet. He dubbed the car the Wells,Coyote, and predicted eventual success, both in hill climbs and in off road venues. Beginning with 1979 victor Dick Dodge Jr., of Colorado Springs, Wells,Coyotes have won 10 Open Wheel championships. A full,bodied version driven by Bud Hoffpauir of Colorado Springs Nobuhiro Tajimi, who won last time out, came back from Japan for another try at the record in his V6 Suzuki. He wa·s second in the Unlimited Division with a run of 10:21:88 . . also won the SCCA Pro Rally side of the race in 1981. This year, Kanawyer found just how well the W ells,Coyotes work in adverse conditions. His right rear tire began to deflate with three miles remaining, but he pressed on. By the time he reached the summit, all that was left of the tire were bits of rubber on the edge of the rim. Still, he won the division, finishing in 11 :25 .95. That bested the 11 :34 .86 of David Donner of Colorado Springs, who finished behind the wheel of a Donner/ Dkystra. That's a machine designed with IndyCar configura, tions, but adapted slightly for hill climbs. John Johnson of Reno, Nevada, driving a Volkswagen powered Greenwood /Hull buggy, finished third at 12:29.20. Kanawyer was amazed at his victory, saying. "I knew it wasn't exactly safe, but what do you do? You've got to get up here. I could see chunks of rubber passing me. But I decided I'd take it up to the top and accept the consequences. This is unbelievable. I never figured we'd win like this.'' One of the most hotly con, tested races came in Super Stock Truck, pitting the Ford Explorer of seven time Super Stock Car and two time Super Stock Truck winner Leonard Vahsholtz of nearby Woodland Park against the Chevrolet S, 10 pickup driven by Albuquerque's Robby Unser, a seven time winner in four different classes. The two ran within hundredths of a second of each other over short sections of the road in the three days of practice that preceded qualifying. Unser, whose truck is prepared by veteran off roader Roger Mears of Bakersfield, CA, set the . stage by qualifying fastest in 5:11.74. Vahsholtz was right behind at 5:14.68. Robby Unser, the youngest son of 13 time Pikes Peak and three time Indianapolis 500 winner Bobby Unser, was able to maintain that margin on Race Day, reaching the summit in 11:56.80 to 11:59.38 for Vahsholtz. "I'm appreciative and I'm thankful," Unser said. "I never try to take a bite out of the mountain. The best I can do is try to keep it from taking a bite out of me. We had a miss (engine). I thought Leonard was going to get us." Vahsholtz said Unser should have gotten the best of him. "Maybe I can talk Ford into getting me some electronics and I can go fast like Robby," Vah, sholtz said. "My computer is my right foot, hooked up to my brain. I had a good run, but they had a rich man's luxury that I don't have." Vahsholtz' 25 year old son, Clint, did have the V6 Ford Mustang prepared by his father, and that combination was enough to win the Super Stock Car class by nearly 11 seconds. The younger Vahsholtz, who won the last three Open Pro Motorcycle championships on Pikes Peak, piloted the car to a 12: 10.83 finish. That was fast enough to beat his father's old friend, Roger Warden of Independence, MO, who finished second ·at 12:21.46 in a similar Mustang prepared'by the Vahsholtz clan. Veteran driver Randy Schranz of Colo, rado Springs, making his final run up the mountain before turning his Chevrolet Monte Carlo over to his son, Layne, took third at 12:36.25. Roger Mears Jr. of Bakersfield, CA, was fourth at 12:38.08 in a Chevrolet Camaro, and Gay Smith of Colorado Springs drove a V6 Mustang to fifth place in the race's biggest division, reaching the summit in 12:45.11 after losing a power steering belt just before leaving the starting line. The division that is quickly becoming a fan favorite is Class 8 . Truck, featuring Cummins powered diesel tractors mo're commonly seen hauling cargo trailers across this counti:y's highways. That class also pro, duced the only record for cars and trucks. Sid Compton of Burdett, NY, bested his year old record of 16:59.10 with a run of 15:48.88. His brother, Ed, was second at 15:52.61. Gary Lee Kanowyer approaches the finish line on three wheels after his right Clint Vahsholtz, a local second generation racer, gets through the last rear tire went flat three miles from the checkers. It was amazing to find he had switchbacks en route to a winning time of 12:10:83 in Super Stock Car The other class winners were Japan's Akira Kameyama, 11:44.43 in Pikes Peak Open;Jeff Zwart of Woody Creek, CO, 12:34.46 in High Performance Showroom Stock; and Ted Jones, 24:00.42 in Electric. The Legends cars, the motorcycle powered, fiberglass bodied, % scale versions of the NASCAR cars from the l 940s, competed on an exhibi, won Open Wheel Divisionin 11:25:95 in the Chevy powered Wefls Coyote. · Division. Pagett September 1996 Dustvnma

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Ed Compton of Burdett, NY, hustles his Cummins powered International up the lower stretches of the track and reached the summit in 15:52:61 finishing second in Class 8 to his brother Sid. 67 year old Malcolm Brazier of Monument, CO, ran the lone upright sprinter -once the mainstay of the Open Wheel class. He was fifth in his VB Chevy powered brazier built sprinter in 14:03:49 Japanese driver Akiro Kameyama drove this· 1996 Nissan to first place· in the Pikes Peak Open Division with a time of 11 :44:43, very quick for the class. tion basis. Veteran sports car driver Elliot Forbes-Robinson of Sherrills Ford, NC, one of the Legends' founders and designers, was fastest in 14:2 7.30 and hoped the class could return ori an annual basis. -------,-,,-----=--=~~,------c---=-== ' Davey Dorelle of Eden Prairie, MN, who had been forced to eat Clint Vahsholtz' motorcycle dust with three second place finishes in the last four years, finally captured his first Open Pro motorcycle title. He broke away from the pack of five riders that made up the front row and rode his W ood-Rotax 600 to the finish at 12:33.73. Brian Anderson of Colorado Springs, a three time champion, was second at 12:45.41, and Randy Triplet of Lakeville, MN, made it a 1-2-3 W ood-Rotax sweep with a finish of 12:56.86. Roger Warden of Independence, MO finished second in Super Stock Car Class with a run of 12:21 :46 in his V6 Mustang, quite fast for six cylinders. Sid Compton of Burdett, NY was the Class 8 diesel truck winner at 15:48:88. His Cummins powered International broke the year old record in the run. Motorcycle riders fared better against the mountain than their car and truck driving counter-parts, as two two-wheel records fell and another was established. Chuck Lee of Ridgway, CO, bested his three year old 250 Pro record by more than 12 seconds with a ride of 13:05.91 on a Honda. Greg Tracy of Long Beach, CA, knocked more than 13 seconds off the 250 Amateur standard by riding his Honda to a 13:37 .86 finish. Scott Dunlavey of Lafayette, CA, established a full course record for the Vintage class by racing his 1972 Yamaha to the top in 14:11.16. The other motorcycle winners_ were Randy McIntyre ofMoi:eno Valley, CA, 13:25.75 on a Kawasaki in Open Amateur; and John Stallworth of Andover, KS. His Yamaha Twin 490 was a blink faster than the Yamaha Twin 350 riden by Darin Reutter of Brush Prairie, MN, in 1st Place Class 10--2nd Overall 1996 SCORE Fireworks 250 Kory Scheeler & B.J. Richardson KB] Investments & Development Inc. RealTech Realty Inc. Las Vegas, Nevada Pro Quad. Stallworth finished in 12:52.37; Reutter in 12:52.98. Three sidecar motorcycles competed as an exhibition, with David Krohn ofFillmore, CA, the fastest at 17:13.01 on a 1982 EMLHonda. We would like to thank the following individuals for their help in achieving our first win, in our first year of racing Fraley Performance Engineering ..... Thanks Bruce for a completely new setup & prep on our Jimco Wiks Racing Engines ......................... Thanks Adam for a fast & reliable Toyota Barbary Coast Pits ............................. Thanks again Fitz for your help Fortin Trans ........................................ Thanks Doug for all your help Dusty Times September 1996 Page 13

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John Whelchel ran as fast as he was able but it was only good enough for second place. Class 10 had some great racing throughout the night and although Gary Wilfiams gave it his all he was only able to snag fourth place. Odie Munoz chased the first place car of Dennis Sletten and was able to secure the second spot in Class 11. PERRIS AUTO SPEEDWAY Stadium Racing in Southern California · Dennis Sletten came up ,;om Indio with his Class 11 and was able to finish . first in his class. lfl-Road Racing at 1h11 PAS Race at America's newest track in Perris, California! BFGoodrlcfj Thr Offir,11I T1rr uf .\ CUR,: lnu,-tia1111I 125% PAYBACK IN PRO CIASSES I 4-Wheel Pro ATV 4-Wheel Sportsman A TV Superlites Class 7 Trucks Class 5 -1600cc Baja Bugs Classes: Class 1/2, 1600cc Buggies Class 10, 1600cc Buggies Class 8 Class 11 Bugs Class 5 Baja Bugs (All vehlc ... mu■t Mftll current Nfety niqulrement.. additional cl••-may be added -warrant.d by patticlpaUon) Races: Saturday Night, June 15; Saturday Night August 10; Sunday, September 22; Sunday, October 6 Night Event Schedule: Gates Open: 2p.m. Tech Inspection: 2-3:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 4-6 p.m. 7-10 p.m. (2-moto system) Racer's Meeting: Practice: Racing: ENTRY FEES - PRO CLASSES: $100 (125% PAYBACK) SPORTSMAN CLASSES: $50 (50% PAYBACK) Page 14 All PIT PASSES: $15 For Info: JIM WHITE (714) 692-9013 or VINCE TJELMELAND (714) 956-0480 Jimmy Nichols, an Alpine, CA resident, always a crowd pleaser, ran away with the Class 10 honors and kept the crowd on their feet while he was out on the track. Sta di um racing is back in had resurrected this exciting form Southern California. Yes you of sit in the comfort of a heard right. Side by side, pushing grandstand seat, with all the and shoving, do whatever it takes amenities at your disposal, and to get there first, type· racing is survey all the excitement that off back. Perris Auto Speedway, road stadium racing has to offer. commonl known as The PAS On une 15 The PAS hosted John Hulsebosch, from Alta Loma took first place in 1-2-1600 Desert class. James Hall in the good looking Ford Pickup took home all the honors in Class 8. September 1996 nine separate classes with each running eight lap motos. A two moto format took place with the combined best of the two taking home top dollars. Making their way into the arena were Class 7S, Class 8 (full size), Class 11, Class 10, 1-2-1600 (stadium and desert), 4-Wheel ATV (sports-man & Pro) and Superlite's. Not since the demise of MTEG stadium racing last year has this many stadium participants gathered here in southern California to have some serious dirt slinging fun. When the dust had settled it was Rennie Awana who took home most of the cash. Awana earned his Superlite overall after placing third in the first moto. Casey Mears took off like a rocket to capture the first round with Joe Price trailing in second. Things turned around in the second moto as Awana put the power to the ground early and kept everything hooked up to take the win and overall. Consistent Joe Price matched his first round position with a second placing in the final round to earn second place money. Casey Mears couldn't make anything happen in the second race and ended up fourth but the early win earned him third overall. Doug Goodenough finished fourth for the evening with Denise Wittman taking fifth. Scott Sells felt the presence of Dean Williams throughout the evening in the 7S division. The two had a good race going in the first moto but couldn't match the pace ofJim Highley who took the checkered. Sells excelled in the second round to take the checkered and overall money. Williams followed in second Dusty Times

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John Hicks from Riverside ran his tidy machine into third place Kathy Fay, sans her companion Tonka, gave it all she and the Ronnie Goodwin, from Riverside, CA drove his Chevy pickup to in 1-2-1600 Desert Class. car had but it was only good enough for fourth place in 1-2-1600 third place in Class 7S. Desert. Sean Ziegert, a Long Beach, CA resident ran hard but was only We're sorry, but there was no way to identify these two vehicles, but we'll run their pictures anyway -they'll know who they are. able to finish third in Stadium 1-2-1600. which was good enough for second overall. Highley earned third place money for his efforts with Pat Soffe taking fourth for the evening. Gary Keller was fifth. Class 8 drew a small turnout which showed Jason Taylor taking home top money. Dan Cannon earned second with James Hall finishing third. Jimmy Nichols ran away with the Class 10 dollars. Nichols took both heats with Gary Gall repeating his second place showing. In the Class 11 action 0. Munoz captured both moto wins. Munoz's closest competition came from Robert Henderson. Henderson was third in the first moto behind Jake Batulis then trailed Munoz in the second race. Third place overall went to Dave Sletten. Gary Bussjaeger totally domin-ated the 1-2-1600 Desert division. Jerry Hantz pulled out a second place finish in the second round to earn second for the night. Jay Huss took home the third place money. In the 1-2-1600 stadium class Dan Matthews took the overall with Lee Patten taking second. Mark Ehrhardt ran away with the Pro ATV money. Ehrhardt won both motos with Steve Owens repeating his second place showing. Scott Butler had a pair of three's for third overall and Brent Spooner earned fourth. In the sportsman A TV it was David Bartos. Bartos took the first moto Jerry Beall, out of Yucaipa took first place in Class 7S in his Toyota Pickup. Big Dan Matthews ran away from everybody in his Tubular Concepts Class 1-2-1600 Stadium buggy. Dusty Times then trailed Josh Frederick across in the second moto. Frederick had • placed third in the first round which earned him second place . fourth in both motos. Richard money. Third for the evening Yakkey took home the fifth place went to Kevin Zeidler who placed honors. POSITION SENSITIVE ' ..... ~Y!:.. .,-:. __ ~• . . ~ .... .....,..~ "~ ,UNOT ALL SHOCKS ARE CREA TED EQUAL, IT'S WHAT'S INSIDE THAT COUNTS" THE JBS SHOCK BY SWAY-A-WAY FEATURES: POSITION SENSITIVE ➔ EXTERNALLY ADJUST ABLE ➔ INTERNAL BYPASSING / COIL-OVER ➔ REMOVABLE BYPASS TUBES SWAY-A-WAY WOULD LIKE TO SEND OUT A SPECIAL THANKS TO EVERYONE THAT HAS HELPED US DEVELOP OUR SHOCK PROGRAM ... SMfAY·A·IVA~ ~ LARRY BOLIN, RUDY TOWNSLEY, BILL VARNES, BUTCH DEAN, JIM MOUL TON, DANNY FODDRILL, BRIAN COATS AND MANY OTHERS. September 1996 20755 MARILLA STREET, CHATSWORTH, C4 91311 C4U OR WRITE FOR YOIJR FREE C4TALOG TODAY! 818-100-9112 Page 25

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Lucerne Valley Ja111 300 Danny and Marty Latner brought their big Class 1 Chevy to the fray but retired after three laps and took second place in class. Scott McKinney was fi~st in Class 1 and first overall in his good looking Dodge truck as he blew everyone's door~ off at the La Rana Lucerne Valley Jam last May. Scott ripped around for six laps in 5:33:10 at an average speed of over 54 miles per hour. In Class 150 Scott Mckinney with co-driver Mike Giannattasio came in first in class 150 and first 0 / A. The team had no problems. Scott said he drove a more con-sistent race and that the course was tore up really bad. The team would like to thank Goodyear and Walker Evans Racing. They would like to dedicate their win to Tom Deck. Danny Letner with co-drivers Marty Letner and Mike Eads took second in class only completing three laps. The team had the lead after the first lap then they lost a timing belt that put them out of class. The team had two flats, the race. They would like to thank broke a starter so they had to push Steve Houston took first place honors in Class 2 in the mammoth Raceco at Goodyear Tires, Converter shop start it twice. They ran out of gas Lucerne in spite of losing the power steering on the second lap. and Ultra Custom Wheels. Brian and broke a tranny mount. The. a bad day, every lap something. team would like to thank their Coats with co-drivers Jamie Cas-teamwouldliketothankSway-A-broke. They said the track was family, Frenchies Auto Parts, tro and Troy Tackett had battery Way, Don Kelly, Bugs Ervin, Ellis rougher than a normal Lucerne Optima Batteries, the Boyd fam-problems then blew a rear end. Insurance, Dream Autobody, course. There was only one Class ily, Randy Caudell, and his wife The team only finished 1 lap. Pace Services, Kathy's Copies 5 car and that was Tom Costa of forcomingouttotheraceon their The Class 2 winner was Steve And Printing of Barstow, Ellis Wildomar, CA. He only com-anniversary, Yucca Bowl, Sunbelt Housten with co-driver Alvin Brothers, Jeff Fields and Desert pleted two laps in his Jimco. Construction, and Ace Alterna-Yamaguchi. They lost the power Signs. JeffBolha with co-drivers Tom tor. Second in class was Danny steeringonlap#2.Theysaidthat ThirdinclasswasRonOsburn Bolha, Scott Boyd, and Lloyd Drake with co-drivers Rich the fast parts of the course were with co-drivers John Lucas and Thompson were the Class 5-1600 Fersch, David Zeidman, and Steve very fast and the rough parts were Matt McMillian. The team had winners. Jeff said that the delay of Gregg. The team had a good day. very rough. Nathan Ellis with co-tranny problems and were hit the start almost put him asleep in Leading part way, then they broke driver Dale Ream took second in • hard from the rear. Hal Hibbard his car in line up. He also said that a spring plate losing one hour but with co-driver Brian Atwood the group of people in Class 5-they were still able to finish the took fourth in class. The team had 1600 are GREAT people. The race. Jeff Bahia, from Yucca Valley flew his Baja Bug around for all six laps to take first in Class 5-1600 and he beat the competition by almost an hour. Jim Cochran with co-drivers Billy Snyder and Mitch Griffen took third in class. The team had many problems. The oil light kept coming on , there was no oil pres-sure, they got a flat tire by running over a nail. Jim said it was a long race, the silt sucked, they had a problem every time after they went through it. The team would like to congratulate the Bolhas. Robert Moore with co-drivers Ed Faulkner and Tim Zanderbergen took fourth in class, and had a flat tire, had very consistent lap times with two different drivers. They would like to thank all the guys that helped them. I r Fifth in Class 5-1600 was CACTUS-RACING RACEAIR HELMETS & ACCESSORIES • Built & Backed by Bell Helmets • Light Weight • Lexan Sheild • Snell 90 • Helmet Conversions • Complete Blower Systems for Single or Double Seat Cars • Complete Line of Worth & Pyrotect Safety Products • Cool Boxes • Blowers • 4' -any Length Hose • Free Service & Parts • We Ship UPS $299.oo WITH SKIRT '-.5153 Bo!i~en A¥e. • ~n Diego_• C,\ • 9211,7 • (619) ~79-?509 Page 16 It was a long day for Steve Cirillo in his Hooters Toyota, they only finished five Robert Wright with co-drivers laps in nine and three quarter hours but it got him first place in Class 725. ; Mike Wright and Russel Granath. "' The team had a tough day. They Kathy Fay and sister Stacy keep to their winning ways with another first place in Class 750. They motored around the course in just over five hours, an hour and a haif ahead of second place. September 1996 went into this race with a different attitude, they just went for a good finish. The team broke a stub axle and it tore a lot of stuff off. They got it fixed then it all fell apart again. Then they broke a backing plate and had no brakes. After this day they were just happy to finish. Sixth in class was Garth Hutchinson with co-driver Dean Martin and Mike Rebolledo. They ran the first three laps smooth, battling well with their competitors. On lap 4 they lost a spark plug wire at pit C, they got a flat after the dry lake bed. On lap five the team was hit from the rear by the Braggs and had lots of internal damage that put them out of the race. Dusty Times

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• • -.-:<=:::-:--Nathan Ellis finished second in Class 2 in spite of myriad amounts of trouble all day with a long time of seven and a half hours. Ron Osburn ran his Raceco hard all day, surviving tranny problems and a very hard hit in the rear, they still managed third place in Class 2. Dan Drake chauffered his 5-1600 through the rocks to a fine second place in Class 5-1600, in spite of losing a spring plate. There was only one Class 725 and that was Steve Cirillo with co-drivers Bill Peters and Andy Helquist. The team only com-pleted five laps in their Toyota. The Class 7 SO winners were Kathy and Stacy Fay. They had a good race. Stacy got to drive this time. They got a cracked leaf spring and I beam and a flat tire. They said the course was rough. They had a close race with Pruett .. getting to the race getting flats on . They would like to thank their their motorhome and on the Dad, Fair, Superlite, Engine trailer. The team would like to Machine Service, Smittybuilt, thank B.K. Fabworks, Image Custom Standard Transmission Wheels, Dave Starter Batteries, and Eddie for being a good race DEED for all their help. Third in promoter. Second in class Dennis class was Mark Turner, he only Pruett and Michael Dill were bat- . completed one lap, he broke both ding good with the Fays as usual. rear springs and rear shocks. He The team broke the left rear said he didn't do as good a prep as wheel. The team had a tough time he should have. He had a good time, he lives in Colorado and had to buy a new Dodge truck just to pull his truck to the races. In Class 800 the class winner was Mike McKinney with co-driver Ken Deck. The team had no problems, had a great time and would like to dedicate their win to Tom Deck. Second in class was Kyle Taylor with co-driver James Galloway. The team had a_ bad day. Started out good had the 0 / A lead running 300 yards behind McKinney; this was his opportunity to take 0 / A physi-cally, then the tranny.blew. They were down for only one hour. Got going to regain the lead then hit a Yucca tree and broke the sector shaft in the steering box. Got it fixed and finished the race. Third in class fP" It took almost nine hours, but Jim Cochran fought off the flats and mechanical troubles to pick up a third place in Class 5-1600. Dennis Pruett was second in his Toyota, doing well until he Kyle Taylor's neat looking Chevy truck motored around for six broke a rear wheel and he gladly then settled for second place in laps and took second in Class 8, only eighteen minutes out of Class 750. _fir_s_t.:....p_la_c_e_. __________________ _ DEST Dusty Times September 1996 Page 17

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Jeff Madrid and Gary Bancroft finished all six laps in the Second place in Class 9 was Jay Fogg who got around all Third place in 1-2-1600 went to Wesley Wisdom in his Mirage. A broken torsion adjuster didn't help them a lot but they got ail the laps in and were only eight minutes out of second. Chenowth in time for second place, after having power steering required laps in ten hours and change, mostly due to a rash of problems. broken brake drums. -,,,......-,-----,,,----,,,-,---,-,-,-.,,,--------:--::-:-c---------lP"" it was Mike and. f'I~~.-~--' .,,, . ._."" Gregg Bragg with co-driver Randy !W " · "' Fiscuss. The team broke the 3rd member, but borrowed Eric Heiden's to get going again but had other trouble and were unable to finish. The team would like to thank Eric Heiden. Eric Heiden with co-driver Ruben Hernden only completed one lap in their Ford; the team broke both rear axles. The Class 850 winners were Mike, Jeff and Debra Ismail. The team had no trouble. Had a great time. Second in class was Ray Currie with co-drivers John Cur-rie, Ede Helgenson, and George Maher. Ran the first three laps good, had ½ hour lead. They made it to the silt beds on lap 4 . and sucked a lot of silt into the motor and were down for three hours. Third in class it was Tom Barnett with co-drivers Mike Barnett and Kevin Devault. Had an exciting race as wasn't a typical Lucerne course. Lap 2 steering wasn't working good, they lost the exhaust system; outside the silt bed the_y lost forward ~ears in the tranny. Tom drove in reverse 15 miles to finish lap 4, got the tranny fixed a·na finished the race. First in Class 900 was Max Hanberg with co-drivers Don Johnson and Bill Zandonatti. They had an event filled race, lead the first lap, had a flat on lap 2. Then while doing the driver change they heard air leaking out . of the tire and were able to change it at the pit. The team would like to thank the FAIR pits. Second in class was Jay Fogg with co-drivers Jim Malinowski and Kevin Fogg. The team broke three rear brake drums and each time the Wisdoms would save them by bringing them a spare out. A BIG THANKS to the Wis-doms. Third in class was Rodney Stoye Jr. with father Rodney Stoye Sr. co-driving. First in Class 1000 was Chris Berry with co-driver Eric Phil-pott. They had no problems but had to stop for fuel four times because they had a small fuel cell. The team would like to thank La Rana for putting on a good show. PageU Who said Scouts are all gone? Mike Ismail flew his baby home for the win in Class BS in just a bit over ten hours. First place in Class 9 went to Max Hanberg in his Tubular Chassis buggy, with a time less than nine hours for a resounding win. _, Dan Bowler survived some brake line problems and motored on for the win in Randy Spahr was second in Class 10, only five minutes out of first place in Class 1-2-1600. Don made the six laps in six hours and forty minutes, beating spite of a flat tire and some coil problems. the competition by almost an hour. ··· ·· Randy Spahr with co-driver Craig Times) reporters, so please use In Class 1400 the bracket class brake lines. They said it was an Dillon got a flat tire and a wire this as our interview." winner was Jim Norgard with co- expected course, the silt bed was came off the coil losing time but Fifth in class was Mike O'Don-drivers Robert Haagenson and really bad. The team would like to they got going and ran good, to nell with co-drivers Doug Page, Greg Norgard. The only problem thank Bonner Hawk Performance., second in class. Third in class was Joe Kelly, and Gary Price, they the team had was getting stuck in West Coast Motors, JG Trans-David Callaway with co-drivers had a flat on lap 1 then on lap 3 the silt bed. werks. Second in class were Jeff John Holmes and Fred Erler. broka a pinion gear in the steer-Second in class was Robert Madrid and Gary Bancroft. They Fourth in class was Larry Lari- ing, sent them out through the Wilkes with co-driver Mike Had-broke the bolts off the power viere with co-driver Rene Lari-bushes and had 2½ hours down lock. They had a good run, a little steering unit. Third in class was viere. "We were running real well time. They also broke a rear trail-trouble with the silt bed. Then on Wesley Wisdom with co-drivers until the left front spindle broke. ing arm and then busted all the the last lap they broke a spindle Brady and Scott Wisdom. They Thanks to the Danger Zone and shocks four miles out. Brian and were down for one hour. brokethereartorsionadjusteron Clean Air Pit Crews, we were Walsh with co-driver John Cris-Third in class was Sergio Nunez lap 2 and got lost but finished the back in business in less than three well had a bad day tearing off the with co-driver William Swisher. race. Fourth in class was Greg hours. My co-driver, Rene Lari-rear hub and losing all the bolts First in Class 1600 was Don Powell with co-driver Randy viereandlcompletedthegrueling 100 miles into the race. Michaef Bowler with co-driver Tac Colernanfinishingonlythreelaps 300 mile course with a fourth Daws with co-drivers Tim Taylor . Moore. The team got hit by a in their Mirage. place finish in Class 1000. We and Mike Holvey had a good first Class 10 car which rip d of the were so late in finishing that we lap but lost a cylinder and blew were missed by your (Dusty the tranny on lap 2. "Your One Stop Trailer Shop" Any Style Trailer Available C 2,.st:.l\.'I\C'=-R l\.l:.l> f).\l\. "{l\.f).\\.~ •RNANCING AVAILABLE •COMMERCIAL• RECREATIONAL •UTILITY• CAR • LANDSCAPE •CUSTOM CAR HAULERS • CONCESSION UNITS• ENCLOSED & R.ATBED TRAILERS • TRANSPORT & MOTORCOACH CONVERSIONS• PARTS • REDESIGN EXISTING UNITS• LIVING QUARTERS UNITS Quality Metal & Aluminum Construction Large Stock Of Trailers, Parts & Accessories September 1996 Jim Norgard was the Class 14 winner in his Hi-Jumper, turning the required four laps in six hours and twenty minutes, and they were stuck in the silt for a while. Dusty Times

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FAIR News By Dave Massingham FAIR showed with 12 cars at the Fireworks 250: Wayne Morgan & Dave Massingham # 149 finished 3rd in Class 1. This was the first finish for us in over a year, after the fire we had last year it's sure nice to finish. Wayne and Dave Hartman started and drove l ½ laps to Wildwash pit. They had a pretty clean first lap and experienced rear suspension problems arounci pit B .. Arriving to pit C, where Mac Mclaughlin and I were getting in, they changed a rear air shock and we were off. No problems from pit C back to the finish line except for the dust. Next lap was clean, passing a lot of slower cars fighting the dust we had a rear flat around check 6. Changed the spare, got to the main pit where we received a new rear tire and put the spare back on the rack. Last lap around pit B we lost the rear shock again and limped in to the finish. We want to thank all the family and friends who supported us or this race. My wife Linda and Mac's wife Kathy took care of our pit records and the radio. Eddie was our pit captain with Darren, TJ, Tony and his three sons working the pit. Jeff Quinn and Dan Fisk #116 finished 9th in class. They had the same problems we had only worse, having to rebuild a shock every lap almost. Dan started having no problems until mile 28 he hit a ditch that jarred his back. Jeff got in for lap 2, no problems until the end of the lap they lost the first shock, rebuild time. Lap 3 was clean until both rear shocks blew out, rebuild time again. After Jeff had a leisure lunch while the pit team (Dan Fisk) rebuilt both shocks with borrow-ed parts, he was off for the last lap. Jeff said he just cruised to finish since they were out of shock parts, I guess it's back to the drawing board. I think this was their first finish in the new car. Lorenzo Rodriguez# 1605 DNF. They had a clean first lap running in 5th and on the second lap at mile 28 they hit the same ditch Dan Fisk hit, but Lorenzo rolled doing major damage. Lorenzo wanted to thank the spectators who helped him with the car and gave them food and drinks, it was a short race for them. Thanks to Harry Dunne and Mike Rebolledo for the pit coverage at Slash X. Mitch Griffin and Dave Shively #1613 finished 5th in class and 0 / A. Mitch took the first and second laps having no problems, Dave took the last two. He lost the transmission but was able to limp it to the finish line. Mitch had his own problems while chasing Dave. When he was going to pit C Wildwash, Mitch got off the freeway and on the dirt road leading to the pit, he had a head on collision with another chase vehicle. Thanks to John Daly who came to the rescue and helped Mitch get his truck towed into town. AJ Rodriguez #1651 DNF. AJ is the younger son of Pepe Rodrigrez a former president of FAIR. This wasAJ's first race and lost the clutch on the first lap. Tom and Frank Rusich# 1601 9th in class and 29th 0 / A. They had flat tire woes all dav, 2 flats before _pit Bon th_e first lap and three flats on lap 3. I think they need to talk Dusty Times to Brian Parkhouse about tires .• lost some time, then a yellow . They lost the cap on the powering that took them 3 hours to get to Hey Tom and Frank, the FAIR caution light went out and it had steering unit and kept making new and fix. On the fourth lap the radio ch an n e 1 is for FAIR to be repaired. They lost first to ones from cans. Mitch had two engine started using oil and they business, when you have prob-Bob Wright by 2 minutes and 20 rear flats at the same time, had one decided to put it on the trailer. Jay lems use your own channel. . seconds. Rich set fast lap for the spare, they drove on a flatto pit D Fogg and Jim Malinowski 2nd in When you need us use FAIR class. for another tire. Tim got in to Class 900 and 12th 0 / A. Jay and channel. Robert Moore, Eddie Faulk- 1 finish the last two laps, they think Harry Dunne took the first 3 laps Scott Steinberger #72~ ~NF. ner, Jack Zandbergen #576 theywerethelastvehicletofinish with no problems. Jim and Russ Unfortunately nobody fm1shed I finished 4th in Class 550. These after LA RANA extended the Garnath who rode with Bob ~114 laps in Class 7S. Scott used guys call themselves "OUT-time. Wright the first· three laps took his race truck Friday for the pre-HOUSE RACING". This was Kathy and Stacy Fay #777 the last half, having no problems. run and blew his motor. Having their fourth race and the fourth finished2ndinClass750.Having LooksliketheClearwoodTeamis no way to repair it he was out, time they finished 4th. The way over heating problems all day, coming alive. Bob Wright wanted until Bruce Landfield came along. they are going they will earn changing a thermostat at pit A, to know if Russ needed some '!"hey ma~e an ag_reement and enough contingency money from they managed to hang on to 2nd cheese to go along with his Scott put his number on Bruce's PCI to buy a new radio. Jack is the place. They wanted to thank their whining after the race. Robert truck. Scott started and drove car owner and Eddie builds the Sponsors: Superlift, Long Beach Wilkes and Mike Haddock ½Ith of a mile to their pit where engine and transmission and Spring, Engine Machine Service, · #1405 Dnf Class 1400. No Bruce took over. I guess there is CharlieLamardoesthepitduties. Proctor Glove, Smittybuilt and details. David Callaway, John no rule saying you have to drive a Garth Hutchinson, Mike Custom Standard Transmission. Homes and John Heaton #1016 percentage of the race. Bruce went RebolledoandDeanMartin#SSS Sorry I heard DEAR OLD DAD took 2nd in Class 1000. New on to have many problems and DNF Class 550. Mike started and got lost while the thermostat was members to FAIR. No details. thankstoLarryPlank,hekeptthe ran three laps giving the car to being changed, I thought Jim Rodney Stoye #955 DNF Class truck going until they ran out of Garth and Dean in 5th place. knew the desert better than that. 900. New members to FAIR. No time. They had a flat on lap 4 and lost Jeff Madrid, Gary Bancroft and LJ details. Tom Riding and Brian Park-thecoilwhilerunningin3rd.Just Kennedy#l603tooklstinClass Max Hanberg, Don Johnson house #1020 did not start. Friday past check #1 on the down hill, 1600 and 3rd 0 / A. Jeff started, and Brian Smith #911 won 1st while testing, the motor created theybrokearodendresultingina driving two laps having no placeinClass900.Newmembers an oil leak and they decided to put roll over 3 times landing on the problems, gave the car to Gary. to FAIR No details. it on the trailer. Thanks to Frank roof. No one was hurt and thanks Next two laps no problems, gave I was told the BBQ after the Orasco and Steve Taylor for the to 1005 Randy Spahr's chase the car to LJ Kennedy, no race was the best one ever, with pit job at pit B. Andrew Wehe crew who helped roll them over. problems except for fading Clearwood team celebrating their #1002 finished 5th in class and Garth wanted to thank Bill brakes. This is the way we all wish victories. Garth was the ring 13th 0 / A. I was told he would Swisher for loaning him a dog a race would go "NO PROB-leader in how to drink Tequila have won overall, but a flat tire on house cooler and to LJ Kennedy LEMS". Gary said the day was from the bottle. the last lap prevented it from fordoingtheworktoreplaceiton perfect and then they hammered Don'tforgetourFAIRRIVER happening. Andrew drove the Friday night. down at the FAIR BBQ after the RUN October 12th and 13th, for first and second laps and Kevin Tim Braden and Mitch Grifffin race. more information contact Bob Davis took the last two. Andrew #734 1st in Class 725. Tim ran Wes, Scott and Brady Wisdom Steinberger or come to a meeting. flew to the SODA race and drove the first and second laps having #1677 DNF. Wes started, setting FAIR meets the first and third two more races, see what youth fuel pump troubles. Mitch took fast lap, at the end of the 2nd lap, Wednesday of every month at the can to. lap 3 and 4 having suspension, they were 4th 0 / A. On the third Holiday Inn Harbor Blvd. and the Todd Clement and Mark power steering and flat problems. lap, a rod end broke in a canyon 91 Freeway in Fullerton, 8 p.m. Coming #260 PRO TRUCK · finished 4th in class and 35th • ■ • 111 0 / A. No details on how the race .... went for this new team. They took ~ II FAIR main pit with Fisk and ~ was laid out just great and they 'J J 'J Quinn and did a great job. The pit IA...-V. were a big help, Thanks again. Lee Finke DNF Class 5. No details received. Pat Arnold #703 DNF ..... Class 7. No details received. ,,. FAIR had a 50% finishing rate and the weekend went well. I think everyone enjoyed the Pre-run on Friday the weather was great. Thanks to our new Race Director Rich Fersch and Bruce Streeper for getting the FAIR van to the race. All the pits went well, we had a minor problem at one due to lack of communication between two teams going to the same pit location. We need to get the teams going to the same pit together early to coordinate who will take the equipment and where the pit will be located. Remember, haul your own trash out. LA RANA BARSTOW 250, JULY 21st saw almost 50% FAIR cars. Only 36 cars took the green flag, looks like LA RANA has some homework to do to stay alive. Ron Osburn and John Lucas #24 7 DNF finishing only 3 laps. Bob Wright and Russell Granath finished 1st in Class 550. Bob drove the entire race, Russ Garnath rode three and Mike Wright rode the last three. Bob said he felt very comfortable all day and had no problems. His Yokohama tires were completely bald after the race, he was lucky, no flats. Thanks to Charlie Lama ' WECARRY AURORA, PYROTECT, PARKER PUMPER TURBO BLUE, VDO, CACTUS RACING BAKER BATTERIES, SWAY A WAY WRIGHT PLACE, EARLS, YOKOHAMA SUPER TRAP, SWEPCO, TANAKA BUG PACK, S&S, CHENOWTH UMP, BELL HELMETS, KEP, SACO FODDRIL, UNI-FILTER, K&N, TRI-MIL PERMA COOL, BEARDS SEATS, PIAA DIRT BAGZ, COMP-U-FIRE, WEBER CARBS SAND TIRES & RIMS, RIP ROD, CNC CENTERUNE, ULTRA, SIMPSON, SCAT CUSTOM COMMERCIAL WHEEL MECHANIX WEAR, BOGART RACING WHEELS RC TRANS & MUCH MUCH MORE ... for the motor and DJ for the trans axle. All Bob's laps were within 1 minute of each other, that's consistency. WE ARE NOW AN OFFICIAL DEALER FOR FOX SHOXS!! Danny Drake and Rich Fersch #551 took 2nd in Class 550. Rich took the first three laps with no problems, giving the car to Danny in first place. Danny had a flat and 30N S. VALLEY VIEW * LAS VEGAS, NV* 89102 HOURS: MON-FRI 9A/IIUIPM * SAT 9AM - SPM (702}871-41111 * (702}871-5221 fax September 1996 Page 19

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McKenzie's Glen Helen Short Course Championship Series ■•und Four l3y Ron Miller If there was anyone in attend-ance at the Glen Helen O.H.V. Park for "Round 4" who didn't think that it was excruciatingly hot, then he or she must have bee'n a roofer from Bullhead City, Arizona, who only works in August. The Short Course Series sponsored by McKenzie's Per-formance Products was nearing the halfway point in the season when the fourth·of eight Rounds took place on June 30th. Ma Nature showed no mercy this day, as the mercury raced past 100 degrees, like George Foreman heading for the buffet line. Sorry about that, but it was really, really warm, blazing, scalding, scorch-ing, blistering, searing, hotter than heck! Round Four was nearly reduced from a battle of driving skills to a test of mercurial tolerance. While, thankfully, no fatalities were reported, a number of the competitors seemed to come unraveled late in their respective races. Despite the "much too early in the summer for it to be this hot" heat waves, there was still a respectable amount of both racers and fans in attendance. When we last met in late April, many of last year's champs were enjoying sizable leads. With the absences of John Hulsebosch and Mario Busta• mante from Round Four, and with Ramiro Gonzales finally proving that he is human, the races for Class supremacy have tightened considerably. Out of the four. racers with the largest leads fol1owing Round Three, only Denise Wittman and her 82 point lead remain comfortably ahead of the competition. Steve Owens' 98 point advantage in the A TV Pro Class and Jason Taylor's 86 point cushion in Class 8 join Wittman as the largest three leads following the completion of Round four. Assuming their position as first race of the day, were the 1-2-1600 Short Course racers. A quality field of five took to the track and scoring the first heat win was last year's "r:acer of the year" Dan Mathews. "Big Dan" got the measure of Steve Bishop who finished second, with Sean Ziegert winding up in third. Few things in racing, are as certain as the fact that either Mathews or Bishop will be taking the checkered flag at the compl;tion of race number one. The law of averages say that someone's going to beat these two fine racers eventually, and it almost came to be. In the main event "Big Dan" appeared on his way to victory on the white lag lap when he suddenly disappeared heading into "the lofter". Bishop instead of Mathews appeared, but he was in the midst of an ugly roll and seemed headed for disaster. Luckily for Bishop, someone was watching over him, and he landed back on his wheels. Unfazed, Bishop fired it up and went on to win the main. Lee Patten who finished second in heat #2' ear'i\ed the second spot overall, while Se~n Ziegert placed third for the day. The Superlites also had a field of five and1scoring the Heat One win was Covina's Joe Price. Joe finished ahead of runner-up Scott Klaers, with Josh Hulsebosch a respectable third. When they got together for the main, a field of four surfaced with Scott Klaers emerging victorious. Coupled BIGGER IS BETTER Upgrade the C.V.s and torsion axles on your pre-runrier, IRS Baja Bug or limited horsepower off road race car by letting us convert your stub axles and. transmission·output bells to accept the lllrner cy. ioin!s . • Convert Type I stub axles and output bell - 'to accept Type 11 or Type IV or 930 C.V. jConvert Type II stub axles and output bell lto accept 930 C.V. joints. ·· iAII axles and bells for Type II or Type IV >l,, .. · c;,.v.s can be threaded 3/e-24 or stock 8~m .: All axles and Bells for 930 C.V.s can be {threadP.d ¾~24.ru,c;~ 10mm threads. r FIT YOUR OFF ROADEA ,. . . .WITH UPGRADED AXLES AND BELLS Only $49.95 per flangd on your supplied parts. ER Stop the up-travel on your suspension with this advanced bump stop system. T~nsE: Bump Stopa· come complete with a mounting sys~em. poiy~rethana r,J p1ec.e; and enough valvirig ,o \jet the job done. ECONOMICALLY PRICED AT$319.90 per pair. Including the mounting nardware and the GAS bolls SEE YOUR l'1FF FOAD RACING PARTS SUPPLIER OR CALL US DIRECT. Yametr Specialties, Inc. 102 Crnhitw P.O.BoxMS 1"'°2-427~1 Yarnell, AZ.1531 Page 30 with his first heat second, Klaers was best this day. Doug Good-enough recovered from a heat one DNF, to grab the second spot in the main and overall results. Stacy Fay was third in the main, while Joe Price was declared third in final results. The Pilot Class had a trio of competitors, but only Clint Wolsey was still moving at the finish. Denise Wittman led for most of the heat before she suffered an unfortunate DNF. But Denise came right back in heat number two and scored a good win. The second spot in the main went to Wolsey and with it went the overall score for the day. Wittman placed second and helped pad her lead in the season series totals. Guy Savedra in his #88 Oddyssey raced to an uncontested victory. In the A TV Pro Class #12 Steve Owens proved best in both Heats One and Two. With #27 Brent Spooner the only other Pro signed up for action this day, Owens was able to stretch his series points lead to a commanding 98 points over his nearest rival. Spooner's second place finish was good enough to move him into a fourth place tie in the seasons point chase. In the A TV Intermediate Class a field of ten took part and Buzz Clucas swept both heats to prove a convincing winner on the day. He was followed across the line by Frankie Politelli in both heats. Third, fourth, and fifth spots in Heat One went to Scott LeTour-neau, Scott Roberts, and Chris Alvarado respectively. In Heat Two Alvarado took the third spot, which moved him into the fourth spot overall, ahead of Roberts, but just behind LeTourneau. Class 1-2-1600 Desert had a compact field of three competi-tors. Continuing his winning ways was Gary Bussjaeger. Number 1608 blitzed them early and late as he swept both heats. Chasing Bussjaeger home in Heat One was Jim Fay, with Bob Dziurawiec in third. In the main "Big Bob" earned the runner-up spot, to nip Fay for the overall second spot on the day. Bussjaeger's fine performance catapulted him into a four point lead in the points chase heading into Round Five. Class 5-1600 had a field of four and the day clearly belonged to Jeffrey Hantz. Hantz, in car #588, scored the victory in Heat One over runner-up Kyle Sullivan. Sean Bennett finished ahead of Robert Reuland to grab the third spot. In the main event, l.:Iantz came right back to prove his Heat Orie win was no fluke. He again raced to victory, this time with Sean Bennett moving up to second.Kyle Sullivan had to settle for third in the main. Overall it was Hantz, Bennett, and Sullivan third. Class 9 again had a trio of competitors. In Heat One the winner turned out to be #918 Dan Mustoe. The second spot went to #949 Dan Berry, and #902 Arto Ylikangus completed the Heat September 1996 One scoring. In Heat Two Berry was able to turn the tables on Mus toe and earn his first ever win ever. Mus toe settled for the second spot this day, but continues to lead his class by 30 points. In Super 1600/ Class 10 action Aaron Hawley put on a good show as he powered his way to a Heat One victory. Finishing second was Eddie Lynch, with Gary Gall placing third. In the main it was all Gall, as he gained the win to increase his season points l~ad to 74 points. Placing second behind Gall in the main and overall results was Lynch, with Hawley third. In a post race interview Gall commented on what a "good race it was until Aaron broke". He also took the time to thank his wife and his sponsors. -In Class 11 there were five competitors, and the Heat One winner was #1104 Jake Batulis. Coming in secnd was # 1163 Dennis Sletten, Tom Preston, Tom Haliburda and Robert Henderson completed the finish-ing order in Heat One. In the main event, Dennis Sletten came through with the win, with Jake Batulis second and Tom Preston third. With his Heat Two win, Sletton was able to just edge Batulis 'for the overall win, with Preston a clear-cut third. The Rally Class had three entrants and Dennis Chizma raced to a good win in heat number one. Finishing up in the runner-up slot was Matt Sweeney. In the main, Sweeney seemed well on his way to a certain win when he broke late in the race. The winner turned out to be Lincoln Woodward with Chizma in second and the tough-luck Sweeney next. Chizma gained the overall victory, with Woodward placing second. Despite his unfortunate DNF in the main, Sweeney maintains a sizable 54 point lead at the halfway point in the series. Classes 7 and 7 S had a total of six slated to do battle. For the 7 sit was Doug Siewert who scored the win in Heat One in truck #708. Gary Keller assumed the driver's duties for the main, but with no other Class 7 competition, it was a mere formality. Thus the Class 7 overall win this day went to the team of Siewert and Keller. In the 7Ss a rare phenomenon occurred. Ramiro Gonzalez wasn't perfect. So flawless has been Gonzalea' performances thus far in the series, that it's big news should he not win a race. A strange thing happened on the way to his heat one victory, he fell victim to inertia.· He came into the final turn of lap one just a bit too hot and couldn't save it. There were some very tense moments as Gonzalez' truck rolled at the top of the straightaway. Collective breaths were held as he sat precariously at the head of the straight, while each and every member of the field raced up to, then around him. Beneficiary of #777's roll was Dean Williams, who went on to grab the heat one victory. finishing in the second spot was Mike Yarman, with Bill Markel earning third. When the main was run, it was back to business as usual, as Gonzalez resumed his winning ways. He scored the Heat Two victory without incident, but very quietly Williams has climbed to within 12 points of the top spot. Williams took second in-the main, and with it, the overall victory. Back to back La Rana (LRDR) Desert Champion Bill Markel's twin thirds on the day secured the second spot overall, while Mike Yarman, fellow LRDR racer, was just able to beat out Jim Highley for third on the day. The final race on the card was for Classes 8 and 8S. In Class 8 it was the #803 truck of Jason Taylor again putting on an exhibition, as he made a shambles of the competition. Taylor's powerful wins were never in doubt, as he blasted his way to a sweep of both heats. Dwight Greene finished runner-up in both heat one and overall results. In 8S some fine racing was on display. Four were signed up for action and as promised "Dyna-mite Dan" Cannon continued his improvement with a most excellent win in Heat One. He blitzed the field, with Todd Wittman finishing in the runner-up spot. Sean McKenzie earned third ahead of Shad Kennedy. The main event saw Todd Wittman put it all together in this, only his second race, in his new truck and class. Wittman has made the jump from the Superlites Class to . 8S look almost too easy. Along with his first in heat two, went the overall score. Sean McKenzie finished second in the main and third overall while Cannon's scorecard read just the opposite. Cannon's consistency has pro-pelled him to a four point edge in the seasonal point standings over McKenzie, but both would be wise to keep an eye on the rapid development of Wittman. Esp-ecially since there's still a lot of racing left to be contested, before this year's champs are crowned. With the completion of Round Four we've officially reached the point in the series. Round five is to take place on July 28th, and if the first half of the season is any indication we're in for some thrilling racing just down the road. Speaking of things to come, look for some exciting additions in our upcoming Glen Helen coverage. Next issue should be sporting three new innovations, along with the usual goodies. Look for expanded race results, which will contain the names and finishing positions of all racers entered. Also included with be "Personal Profiles" of the sports top stars, as well as the behind the scenes men and women who make the whole show happen. Another new feature appearing in our next issue will be the "Featured Class" section, which will give all fans an inside peak into the minds of the racers as we dissect their strategies and preparations before they take to the track. So don't wander too far, 'cuz you won't want to miss any of the action just ahead. Dusty Times

Page 31

~,~➔ i u, Y • ~® g &ii•• ;)t-i 8 ;J • a-:w ~-g;~t)[=lt£4=~;Jyf!1'1W~itttvmgw I An Approved Concessionaire of BOUIID#&

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Off Road lacing Action And Excitement Continues To Grow As The SODA World Series Makes Its Third Stop, The Chevrolet Off Road Nationals By Michelle Haluerron Photos: Jeanne Brown/Track.side Photo Inc. Leonard Dehl won the Class 6 race at Lake Odessa in his Chevrolet and he is creeping up on the points leader. The sedans are great fun to watch on the tight tracks like the one at Lake Odessa, Ml. The challenging SODA World the #rst two races had set, and SODA Series for the 1996season Series of Off Road Racing mayhavegonebeyond,withsome that has proved to be extremely travelled to Michigan for its third of the best racing of the season. successful. The top twelve stop, the Chevrolet Off Road This incredible racing action positions in the points standings Nationals at the 1,96 Speedway in looks to be the result of two will be inverted at each event. Lake Odessa. The first two races things. First is the level of This puts the points leaders of the season brought heart competition and professionalism together and forces them to work pounding action and excitement that increases every year with the their way through the field and to the thousands that attended, SODA Series and is at an all time earn that first place position. and the Chevrolet Off Road high in 1996. The second is the The fight for the points Nationals lived up to the pace that inverted start adopted by the championship is extremely close-GRffl£ ~~• G C',,,,,.4'&.l ,,F"C:,,A;I' ~ ,,,,,,. ~Ill~ .L-... UPE&WU&~ C.,R-4"111.~ /:()/IT ~ . "-S4l£S SERVICE INSTALIATION CUSTOM f'ABRICArtO 5ET DF eF SOODRICH TIREII RANDUJ Rll soao SHDCllS HAJ!i ~ liHllf'ffi ' -.ET a, AMERl~AN RJtaA5 WHEEU ..... 8~H'1141'ER FENDS, FUREH £ MUCH IHDREI F"AX: .... at this point in the season. The top . two are side by side down the five and sometimes ten positions front straightaway. Evans gets are separated by just that many around Zilisch but Zilisch comes points. No individual is running right back and takes over first away with the points in any class again as Evans gets wide in the at this time and the rest of the corner. But Evans is determined to season looks to be just as exciting take first place and keep it, and and competitive. this time he does, winning his After a week or more of heavy second Class 13 race of the season rains and flood warnings, the and his SODA career; and also track and facilities at the 1,96 keeping him atop the points Speedway dried out nicely and the standings. Zilisch finishes second weather for the weekend co, and Andrews holds onto third. operated perfectly with·sunny Dan Baudoux, Hemlock, MI, skies and warm temperatures. holds on to the Class 9/ 10 points Track workers were able to build ·lead after his win on Saturday. Pat a very challenging off road course Dean, Las Vegas, NV, tries for the with many tight turns, a rhythm hole shot on the outside in the section, high flying jumps and fast ·field of seventeen, and almost hits straightaways, and when coupled a course marker. After avoiding with the existing clay oval track, the tire, Dean gets loose and spins measured approximately 1.25 falling back several positions. Joe miles. Wutke, Neshanic, NJ, comes out Thousands of enthuastic off with the lead, with Mike Geiser, road racing fans packed the Orrville, OH, Trent Hanson, grandstands for the nine class Rockford, IL, Jeff St. Peter, races thattook place on Saturday. Belgium, WI and Chad Hord, One of the many newcomers to Iron Mountain, Ml, battling the SODA Series in 1996andalso behind. Wutke pulls out to a one of the most popular, took good lead. St. Peter is right on home his second win of the season Hanson with Baudoux moving up in Class 13. Evan Evans from on him. Hanson and St. Peter Riverside, CA, driving totally come in contact over a jump and with hand controls, had a little bit St. Peter gets around. Baudoux of trouble in the beginning of the then challenges Hanson and the race. Starting in row five, Evans two touch as they are side by side. comes out of the pack in second Baudoux moves into fourth. St. place but hits one of the course Peter pulls off the track and hands markers on a corner. RJ Flanagan, Baudoux third place. As Scott Hartland, WI, also falls prey to a Schwalbe, Rhinelander, WI, gets course marker and ends his race around Hanson, race leader, Joe with a broken tie rod. Lonnie W utke also pulls off the track Andrews, North Star, MI, has the giving Geiser the lead. On the j lead from the start with Joe white flag lap, Baudoux pulls . Zilisch, Ringle, WI, in second. away from the rest of the field and Evans has alr~ady flew back the checkered comes out with through the field for the third Baudoux taking first, Geiser in place position. Zilisch, the Class second, and Bill LeFeuvre, 13 winner in Antigo, closes on Limehouse, Ontario, passing Andrews and the two battle side Schwalbe for third. by side with Evans right behind. Rob MacCachren, Las Vegas, Andrews gets a little sideways NV, looked to be a possible giving Zilisch the easy pass and winner with a good start and the first place with Evans right on his early lead in the Saturday's Class bumper. Evans seems to have a 4 race. Curt LeDuc, Cherry little more horsepower and the . Valle , CA, challen es MacCach-Class 13 led the schedule with the first race on Saturday and it was a good one. Joe Zilisch was up front from the flag, ran second then third but Evan Evans moved up to challenge and own his second race of the season. Joe was second. (9□9!3S:3·545 1 , UJC,ffEO AOROSS FKOM 7'HE Ok4NGe ~HOW SPEEDWAY/ 774 SOUTH 11E11 STREE:T SAN BE:RNAROINC, CA. 9240B Page 32 September 1996 D;n Baudoux from Hemlock, Ml, held of to his Class 9/ 10 points lead as he won that race, moving through traffic well, had a little side by side contact but survived to take the Class 9/10 victory. Dusty Times

Page 33

ren very early in the race, but gets sideways and ends up off the track. Scott Douglas, El Cajon, CA, moves up on Kevin Probst, New Lenox, IL, and passes for second. After gaining control, LeDuc ends up in fourth. Both LeDuc and Jack Flannery, W isconsin Dells, WI, are right behind Probst and LeDuc passes on the outside. Douglas begins to gain on· MacCachren after MacCachren loses his front wheel drive. Points leader, Greg George, Alta Loma, CA, has caught Flannery and gets around him and while trying get past Probst, gets into Flannery. Douglas overtakes MacCachren for the lead and Glen Mathews won the Class 11 D contest after much dicing with rivals for the I Scott Taylor had his Ford ready to go and he flew over the jumps. in an LeDuc also gets around Mac-points, as half the field was capable of winning, but Mathews got the job done incredible race; he lost second gear but he pressed on to take the victory in Cachren for second. Flannery • in Michigan. _C_la_s_s_B_h_o_m_e_t_o_ll_li_no_i_s. _________________ _ receives a flack flag for cutting the , Heuvel, Appleton, WI and points . but Taylor gets around on the . River, WI, 3rd-Gary Behrens, course and is assessed a stop and leader, Jed Flannery, Wisconsin next.Johnson willnotgiveupand La Crosse, WI; and CLASS go penalty. Probst heads into the Dells, WI. Hockers gets high in a as he looks to have the inside line 2-1600: 1st -Jason Crowder, pits. MacCachren sees a possible corner and Taylor passes for in the next comer, he gets into Tallahassee, FL, 2nd-Mark second place finish as LeDuc's second with Vanden Heuvel also Taylor and then into a course . Krueger, Peshtigo, WI, 3rd-Mark right rear tire goes flat, but there is getting around for third. Johnson marker and breaks the whole right not enough time. Douglas wins has a huge lead over second place, comer of the truck and must pull with a big lead, followed by Taylor, but Johnson's right rear off the track. Taylor takes the LeDuc second, MacCachren begins to go down. Hockers and win, with Vanden Heuvel coming third, George coming in fourth Jimmie Crowder, Tallahassee, FL, I in second and Johnson holding on and Flannery fifth. battle for fourth, but Hockers to a third place position. The second Heavy Metal truck holds Crowder off. Johnson's tire The results in the remaining . Steinhardt, Rhinelander, WI. Sunday brought sunny skies, packed grandstands, eight class races and three challenge races. . Glen Mathews,. P-race, Class 8, was an incredible begins to shred but he decides to five class races include: CLASS 6: race with Jimmie Johnson, EL stay out and try to hold onto his 1st-Leonard Gehl, New Berlin, Cajon, CA, having the lead for the lead. In the meantime, Taylor has WI, 2nd-Rick Rayford, Scho-entire race, and a flat for half the lost second gear. Hockers pulls field, WI, 3rd-Bill Groboski, race, only to fall to third on the off the track and then Flannery Oshkosh, WI; SODA LITES: white flag lap. Both Johnson and with ignition problems. Taylor 1st-Cory Friday, Berlin, WI, Brendan Gaughan, Las Vegas, gains slowly, but Johnson is 2nd-Jay Schaefer, Crandon, WI, NV, were out to an early lead, but driving an incredible race on the 3rd-Phil Doyle, Davis, IL; CLASS Gaughan gets sideways over a flat tire and will not give up 5-1600: 1st-Tim Christensen, jump and ends up rolling and without a fight. Johnson stays on Gillett, WI, 2nd-Terry Wolfe, finding himself in last place. the inside trying to hold Taylor Wauwatosa, WI, 3rd-Ron Karl-Behind Johnson are Dave Hock-off but Taylor and Johnson are man, Ixonia, WI; CLASS 1 lD: ers, DePere, WI, Scott Taylor, side by side in a comer. Johnson 1st-Glen Mathews, Rhinelander, 1 Belvidere, IL, Dan Vanden holdsontotheleadinthatcorner, WI, 2nd-Michael Oberg, Eagle Demonstrating the close battles in the 1600 classes Michael Notary here leads Tom Surace over a jump. Notary ended up ninth, Surace finished third in the 1-1600 class race. HONDA Power Equipment KAWAGUCHIHONDACOR~ POWER TO_~-D Racer and Spectator Discounts •GENERATORS •WELDERS •GENERAL PuRPOSE ENGINES =-· - - · ,. __ •~ATER PUMPS "?UTBOARD ENGINES I :· ·. ~:.' LAWNMOWERS LAWN TRACTORS EB6500SX ' • •RIDING MOWERS •TILLERS CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST HONDA POWER EOUIPMENT PARTS AND INVENTORY -IF We DoN'T HA VE IT, No ONE Does! ASK FOR ART AT LA RANA RACES AT THE G&R PIT'# 1523 DEUVERY TO nm RACES AVAllABLE • PLEAsE CALL AHEAD -~=-::::::-::-_ I • !Jii'IBt:r:'Zl ", 00 '\ ,l ----~• ~· ~. J;,--EX1000 KAWAGUCHI HONDA 3532E.3RDSJ:La;~CA9CXJ63•213.264.3936, 264.SSSS FAX 264.2136 'HONDA . ! v,sA I s A L E s , s E R v I c E , P A R T s 1'. r.,..,. ... h;r\n-~ . II HONDA POWER EQUIPMENT SPECIALIST 1 ~UUJ)5Seastef. Power Equipment Dusty Times [iai f or optimum performance :md saf~ty. pl~.,sc te:id the-ov.,lc-r·s manual bdorc- OJW'r:i.Ung your Honda Po\l,·c-r Equipment. Sp«-i.tlc:itlons subjttt to ct-...1n!_{C' \llo1thout nolil~e. ·Esthn.lte only. b:i,ed on rated load. tBauery not inc..·lud~ \I.1th EMJ~S.XK I. £:0.15000S.XK I and £B0500S.X. • •With battery tr.,y kit. wh« ls &. han~C"r. ConnttUon to hou5t" power re,qulr" tmnsfer d~i~ to ,wol,l possible lnjury to pov.·u company pcrsonnC"l. Consult .i qualU\ed C"lc-cU1C'bn. September 1996 Page 33

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Michael Oberg battled with Glen Mathews in both Class 11 races but he just couldn't make a pass stick and he finished second in Class 11D. John Greaves flies past the green fields in his Class 7S Toyota, and John did not disappoint his many fans as he collected yet another Class 7S win. Nicole Schlueter took the Rampage Racing Ford out in the Women's Heavy Metal bash and she surprised herself winning · over nine others in the very competitive event. IJF . Rhinelander, WI, takes home his second win of the weekend in the Class 11 S race on Sunday. After a very clean start, Mathews finds himself in the lead in a field of twenty-seven from the very beginning. Gordon Cudahy, Appleton, WI, Sarah Tate, New London, WI, Michael Oberg, Eagle River, WI, and Lonnie Andrews, North Star, MI, battle behind the first place Mathews. Oberg gets the inside line and takes fourth from Tate. Oberg then cuts the corner too tight and gets into a tire, but luckily doesn't lose any positions. Oberg moves into third behind Mathews in first and Andrews in second. Tim Christensen, Gillett, WI, has moved through the field to get around Oberg for third. After battling side by side with Andrews, Christensen moved himself into the second place position but doesn't have enough time to cut the big lead by takes first from Brannstrom and Mathews. Mathews takes the establishes a big lead. Crowder checkered flag, with Christensen has also come up to challenge second and Andrews third. Gary Krueger, passes for third, and has Behrens, points leader, comes his sights on Brannstrom. As the across the line in fourth. two run side by side, Crowder Twenty-three take the green flag gets around for second. Crowder in Class 1-1600, with Eric catches Seefeldt and tries to get Brannstrom, Northbrook, IL, around. Crowder takes the inside finding himself in first after line and the two get together. another clean start. Larry Crowder almost hits a course Manske, West Allis, WI, Mark marker. Time has run out for Krueger, Peshtigo, WI, and Mike Crowder as Seefeldt takes the Seefeldt, Sussex, WI, battle win. Crowder finishes second behind Brannstrom. Manske with Surace taking third. challenges Brannstrom and as the John Greaves, DePere, WI, two are side by side, they touch takes the early lead in Class 7S and both get sideways. Krueger and doesn't look back, taking the gets around Manske and so does checkered and the win. Points Seefeldt for third. Points leader, leader, Art Schmitt, had a very Jason Crowder, has moved up bad start as he stalled on the line. into the sixth place position. Jeff Kincaid, Crandon, WI, had Crowder and Tom Surace, Mays the lead at the start but later pulls Landing, NJ, both pass Manske. off with a broken drive shaft. Seefeldt, running a great race, Jimmie Crowder and Todd Attig, moves past Krueger and then Dix~n,. IL, get together and both Show your colors Page 34 Remind your fellow Americans that honesty and integrity do matter T-slllMs and sweaeslllns Style l: Dump the draft dodger1 on front, larger version on back (left) Style 2: Dump the draft dodger1 on front, with three quotes from Clinton's letter to Col. EugeneJ. Holmes on back (right): "I want to thank you ... for saving me from the draft" "I have written and spoken and marched against the war'' "After I left Arkansas last summer, I went ... to England to organize the Americans here for demonstrations" Heavy-duty 100-percent cotton T-shirts Short sleeves $18 • Long sleeves $20 • XXL add $2 Dusty Times T-Specials: 2 short-sleeve $32 • 2 long-sleeve $36 Heavyweight sweatshirts $2 5 • XXL add $2 S, M, L, XL, XXL • white, ash (light gray), black, navy blue, red Naes, bu111pe• stlckel'S and pins Hats, sturdy white design with cool mesh sides and back $12 Bumper stickers, big & bold 3¾ x 15 in. size $5 Pins, striking l¼ in. design with glistening polymer coating $6 Specify color, size and Style l or Style 2 when ordering shirts $4 shipping/handling• Ohio residents add 6.5 percent tax• 4 weeks delivery Visa• MasterCard Coyote Mountain Traders P .□. Box 19179 • Akron. Ohio 44319 • USA.. 330'645-67B7 • FAX 330'645-2945 September 1996 go off the course losing a position. races include: WOMEN'S UN-Crowder and Attig come right LIMITED BUGGY: 1st-Ruth back and get around second place, Schwartzburg, West Bend, WI, Tom Hackers, Greenleaf, WI. 2nd-Eile~n Fischer, Waterford, Schmitt has worked his way back Ml, 3rd-Jenny Parsons, Antigo, up through the field and takes WI; WOMEN'S LIMITED Hackers on the outside for BUGGY: 1st-Sheri Huven, fourth. Attig gains on Crowder Hortonville, WI, 2nd-Sarah Tate, andtriestotakehimontheinside. New London, WI, 3rd-Tracy Luck isn't with Schmitt as he Silloway, Berlin, WI; WOMEN'S heads into the pits with two flat HEAVY METAL: 1st-Nicole tires. Attig tries the inside again Schlueter, Howell, Ml, 2nd-and asAttigand Crowder are side Robin Schultz, Kenosha, WI, by side they touch again, but this 3rd-Cindy Hord, Iron Mountain, timeAttiggetsaroundforsecond. Ml; CLASS 1/2: 1st-Jeff St. Crowder comes right back and as Peter, Belgium, WI, 2nd-Brian the two hea4 down the front Collins, Las Vegas, NV, 3rd-Joe straightaway, they touch for a W utke, Neshanic, NJ; CLASS BS: third time and are temporarily 1 ~t-Randy Krall, Stratford, WI, hooked together. Attig holds on 2nd-Cheryl Walton, Williams-and as the checkered flies, burg, Ml, 3rd-Terry Friday, Pine Greaves comes across in first, River, WI; LIMITED BUGGY Attig second and Crowder third. CHALLENGE: 1st-Michael Geoff Dorr, Rockford, IL, Notary, Melbourne, FL, 2nd-takes the early lead in the 2x4 Tom Surace, Mays Landing, NJ, Manufacturer's Heavy Metal 3rd-Mark Krueger, Peshtigo, WI, Challenge. Rob MacCachren and and UNLIMITED BUGGY Jack Flannery have contact on the CHALLENGE: 1st-Brian Collins, start and as Flannery gets around Las Vegas, NV, 2nd-Dan Bau-he goes wide and ends up off the doux, Hemlock, Ml, 3rd-Bob track and in the last place Wardell, Davison, Ml. position. MacCachren has . . quickly caught Dorr and flies past T~e tncr~dtble weekend of him on the back stretch. Jimmie rac1_ng ac_tton would not be Johnson takes two positions, as he pos~1ble ~1~hout the support of blows past Curt LeDuc and Geoff ' Series Off1c1al_ Sponsors Che~ro-Dorr in· the corner. LeDuc also let, _BFGoodrich and American gets past Dorr.Johnson loops it in ~acmg Custom Wheels, Asso-the corner but doesn't lose any c1ate Sponsors G~odyear, positions. Johnson closes in on Dyn?Max, Hydra-Matte and KC MacCachren and as he takes the H1L1tes and Event Sponsors inside in the corner, he finds Hummer,_ Snap-On, AIS_ Rental himself up on two wheels. With Corporation and RJS Equipment. MacCachren on the outside, The remaining SODA World MacCachren actually helps Series of Off Road Racing Johnson and stops him from schedule includes, The Chevrolet rolling over.Johnson closes in on Off Road Geneva, July 6 & 7, MacCachren again. The two Lake Geneva, WI; The Chevrolet battle side by side and as Luxemburg Off Road Challenge, MacCachren gets wide, Johnson July 20 & 21, Luxemburg, WI; takes the lead. MacCachren The Chevrolet U.P. Off Road begins to fall back, with LeDuc 100, Aug. 3 & 4, Bark River, Ml; gaining, but time has run out. The Chevrolet World Champ-Johnson takes the checkered, with ionships, Aug. 31 & Sept. 1, MacCachren holding onto Crandon, WI;TheChevroletOff second and LeDuc taking third. Road Finals, Sept. 14 & 15, Flannery comes back from last Oshkosh, WI; and the Off Road place to finish fourth. Winter Series, December 6, 7 & Other results from Sunday's 8, San Bernardino, CA. Las Vegan Brian Collins built this car for SODA racing and it was a winner at the first race at Lake Geneva and has been dominating the front row in Class 1 /2 ever since. the Chenowth has a Chevrolet in the tail. Dusty Times

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FALLON ISO AT NIGHT Denton/Scudder Go 3 For 3 In VORRA Desert Racing Todd Denton and Clayton Scudder were the Class 10 winners as well as the overall winners, covering the required laps in less than six and a half hours for a well deserved win. Dale Carr out of Fallon, NV was the winner in Class 1 Vet and his clean looking buggy was the only finisher iri class. Todd Denton and Clayton Scudder came from behind to win their third overall desert race for this year in VORRA racing. They took advantage of Sam Berri's and Tim Bowman/George Reese's last lap misfortune to set fastest overall time for the night. Race action was intense as only eight cars finished the required distance. Many cars suffering front end breakage as the course is mostly lined with rocks that seem to jump out and attack wheels during the nighttime hours. The course was basically the same as last year except for minor changes but still has one of the most diverse course terrains for VORRA desert racing. The night race format allows for the entire race schedules to be done on one day. Race registra-tions and technical inspection on Saturday morning at the Nugget Casino on Main Street in Fallon had 42 cars through by 1 p.m. close. Race action started at 5 p.m. with Class 1 s leading off the pack. First of the line was Gary Steele who was set out for the overall win. Following Steele was the first pro car of Charlie Ketten with Sam Berri also going for the overall. By check point 2, Berri Running ·into the night, Perry Dennington ran hard all day to finish first in Class 1600 and a sparkling second overall. Tim Bowman and George _Reese held the overall lead for the first three laps but a cranky distributor cost them lots of downtime and dropped them to second iii Class 10 and third overall. Dusty Times was in the overall lead and at the Nickell, and Craig Renke who end of the first lap, Berri was out ~ were running slower lap times of front of Everette Paul by four two hours 30 minutes set out just minutes with Steele and Car less to finish the race. Starting the than 10 minutes behind; Ketten white flag lap, Berri had a two was just 20 minutes behind Berri. hour lead in class and just six On lap 2, Berri set fast lap of the minutes in the race overall lead. day with a 1:27:30 and had a two But on the final lap he would hour three minute lead on Carr suffer steering damage and not who was now in second after finish the lap or the race. Dale having some down time with a Carr would cruise around and sticking throttle cable. Steele had take the Class 1 vet win and be the a bad battery and alternator and only finisher in Class 1. Sam Everette Paul's front end col-Berri'sfastesttimetothethirdlap • lapsed, costing both over two would give him second place, first hours making repairs. Moving in pro and the team of Everette into third was the family team of Paul and Tyler Mort also finished Corina and Tim Mack, V irn three laps for third, second in Pro The Seymour's, father and son, sported the largest antenna in the race and soldiered on to take the first place in Class 1600 Vet. Tom Scahill from San Rafael, CA led the Class 4s off the line and he stayed in the lead all race long for a fine first place finish. September 1996 Class 1. Fourth place and second in the vets goes to Gary Steele and Mack. Mack, Nickel and Renke rounded out the three lap finishers for fifth place, third in vet. Class 10 action was furious as Todd Denton had another flat in the first half of the first lap - again. After a resulting miscue at an outpit reinstalling the jack, Denton was 19 minutes behind Tim Bowman as Bowman was on fire holding the lead through the first three laps. Making a good show on lap 1 wasJimJukes who was holding a minute lead over Denton for second. His time would slip back and the team would drop out after two laps. Starting the last lap, George Reese was driving now for Tim Bowman and had an eight minute lead over Clayton Scudder who was now in for Todd Denton. Reese would have an hour and a half of downtime as the distributor failed costing them the lead and the win. Denton and Scudder would take the ove~all and the class win, one hour and 1 7 minutes ahead of Bowman and Reese. Richard and Ryan Lesher had early race problems but finished three laps for third in Class 10. The 1600s had a great race that started with Arden Dennington . taking the first lap lead from the · pole starting position to have a seven minute lead over Ken and Nicole Ruff. Rick Philastre was just six seconds behind Ruff with Larry Folsom just three minutes behind Philastre. Doug Seymour wasn't far behind with Richard Harjo rounding out the first lap finishers in class. The second lap was a carbon copy of the first except that Larry Folsom failed to complete the lap and was out of the race. Going into the darkness and drivers changes, Dennington was still out front and on an overall conten-tion pace. Keith Robb was in for Philastre and now they were up to second place. Doug Seymour Sr. who had~ Page 35

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Everett Paul and Tyler Mort churned up the course as they headed to a nice second in Class 1. Charlie Ketton ran his winged buggy to a good third in Class 1, shown here churning up the dust. Gary Steele was the first car to start, lost a battey and alternator, costing a bit over two hours to repair, but he ended up second in Class 1 Vet. Corina Mack, Tim Mack, eta/ race down the pole line road to finish in fifth overall, third in Class 1 Vet. Keith Robb, Rick Philastre got up to second place in class during the day but when all the chips were in they finished third in Class 1600. Jim Jukes and Fred Happich were second for a while but dropped back to finish third in Class 10. The venerable German car was all ready to race, but a slight lack of coolant in the radiator and tranny troubles cost them a bunch and they finished second in Class 4. Andy Wafd brought his Pilot from Concord, CA and as hard as he tried, he finished a bit over four minutes behind first place. Kevin Mills ran hard all day in the big Dodge but was only able to pull second in Class 4 Vet out of the hat. V . never raced the car before was driving for his son who could not see at night, they were Lance Rhinehart fought off the competition all race long and took home the honors in Class 9 in his neat looking Valvoline buggy. _ now up to third. Ken Ruff had steering troubles dropping him to fourth. The last lap had Robb drop out with electrical troubles, just 15 miles from the finish. Dennington came home the class winner and second overall with Ruff second in class and fourth overall. Seymour Sr. stopped at every down c:ar on the last lap to see if they needed help, this cost them the position as they were only eight minutes behind Ruff. Seymour did win the vet 1600 SCORE 1995 ENGINE BUILDER Of THE YEAR! ; , - -,~_....,., ___ ,,_ __ ,,,, ... .--...--",-•-• ~---;;,,•--;:,,,-•,, _,_,_.,,..,._, __ .,.::~,,..,,..,,,. _____ .,,_-yr_,._, .. ~,._,... .. -,A--~--....-•>,-.-•--.:-•~-__ .,_., ___ •••,., :,.,~--_,._,,_,,_. __ FAT MOTORS WIN AND WIN: SCORE SAN FELIPE250, MAR. 8-10 Class 1: First-Brent Grizzle/Dale Ebberts fYW Type IV) Second -Bob Gordon/Frank Arclero (TOYOTA V-6) Fifth -Carl Post/ Greg George ryw Type IV) Class 10: Third -Ben Schllmme/Jerry Penhall (TOYOTA) Fourth -Rod Muller (PONTIAC) Class 5: Second -Mike James/Mick Kallckl ryw Type IV) Third -George Seeley /Blll Gasper ryw Type IV) LARANA CALIFORNIA 200, MAR.15-17 Class 200: First -Mark Post ryw Type IV) Class 10: First -Eric Philpott/Chris Berry fYW Type I) Third -Michael Daws/John Garcia ryw Type I) Fourth -Brian Walsh/John Criswell fYW Rabbit) RACING ENGINES, TRANSMISSIONS AND OFFROAD PARTS I Send or call for our new catalog $5.00 : .:-,,:,, "'"".::':'.ll='"n::--::<1,e:<~" r. c"ic! ,,:c•"?..,-::<1"" • -~ ...,, -ci:::;: ,::-~;,,~~""1 .u,:\,:,.tr-'• r;p.\,;;:>,:..,~P;,,.:-\!=.';.:=:;:ti~~"".::<'~"'-"""'"' Page 36 SCORE Engine Builder ol the Year tor 1985, 1 a, 1991, 1993 and 1995! PERl'ORMAICB 1558 No. Case • Orange, CA 92667 (714) 637-2889 • fax (714) 637-7352 September 1996 . class though. Robb/Philastfe. were third in class and Richard Harjo was second in vets, both cars only finishing three laps. Class· 4 started with Torn Scahill leading Don German off the start. German would go only one mile and return to the pits with an overheating engine, they only put one gallon of distilled water in the radiator and forgot to top off the rest. The downtime would cost them 13 minutes as that's how far they were behind Scahill at the end of lap 1. Mike Koenig was in third setting a good ·pace in the Toyota with Kevin ~Mills in fourth. Jim Bosman completed one lap in seven hours 40 minutes having obvious major downtime. On lap 2, German would blow a trans and make a two hour 30 minute field change to get going again. Scahill was still out front with leaking headers and in need of oil but still in control of the field. Koenig took over second while German was making repairs. The class would run out of time and Scahill was the winner with only three laps complete. German would regain second in the late night hours and Koenig was third, first in Vet Class 4. Kevin Mills finished two laps for fourth, second in vets. Class 9 had the tightest battle with Lance Rhinehart leading the pack at the end of one lap. Tom Hatch was running second but blew a trans on lap 2. On lap 2 as darkness settled in, Rhinehart shorted an alternator at check point 3 and Forrest Creasy took over the lead only to run off the road, returning to check 3 for repairs. Rhinehart was on the road first and Creasy was hot on his trail. The last lap had both drivers set their personal fast lap with Creasy's lap 4 minutes faster than Rhinehart's. Rhinehart's lead was too great going in to the lap though and he would take the -win, just five minutes 31 seconds · ahead of Creasy. Novice Class had a great. race also with very close first lap times with Kenny Ott in first, Jeff Vanderzweep second, Steve Millward third, Ed Graham fourth, Joyce Biggs fifth, and Dan and Jon Gurney sixth. Vander~ zweep would drop out on lap 2 with first a c.v. joint then a blown trans. Millward had new front end parts since the last race and also dropped out on lap 2 with ~ front end problems. This would give second to Graham as Ott was still out front by now over 41 minutes. This would be the results to the end as Ott would come home the winner, 40 minutes in front of second place Ed Graham. Joyce Biggs finished Dusty Times

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Jim Bosinan's flame-belching Jeep ran a seven hour lap, but he still ended up third in Class 4. Larry Folsom was fourth at the end of lap one, but unknown problems put him out on lap two. He was still credited with sixth place in Class 1600. Clint Wolsey's Pilot, bristling with antenna flies over the terrain before dark and ended up third in Pilot Class. Ed Grahanm, a Tahoe Paradise native slogged through the dust all day to finish a fine second in Novice Sport. Joyce Biggs, hailing from Sparks, Nevad/3. ran her good looking two seater to a third place finish in Novice Sport. Churning up dust on the pole line road, Jeff Vanderzweep ran into the night to end up with a fifth place finish in Novice Sport. Rob Slagle ran behind early in the race but he c.i.me on slowly and overcame all the others to take the honors as first Pilot. Mike Koenig ran in third and fourth place most of the day but later on he was · able to move up to first in Class 4 Vet in his nice looking Toyota. Kenny Ott, on his home course ran the VW long and hard all race long and ended up as the first Novice Sportsman. DustyTimcs two laps for third place as Dan and Jon Gurney also completed two laps, a team best, for fourth place. In the Pilot class, Rob Slagle came from behind to win by four minutes over Andy Wald. For the overall winners purse posted by the Fallon Tourism, Todd Denton and Clayton Scudder were first and took $500 cash for this effort. Second place was Perry and Arden Dennington while third went to Tim Bowman and George Reese and fourth to Ken Ruff. Thanks to the Fallon race, finished the race, and drove Tourism for giving these racers the truck back home. That's quite something to race other classes an accomplishment for the truck · for. and the team. On a post race note, Mike Also, I would like to thank the Koenig who took first in Vet Mack/ Nickell team for giving me Class 4, made this the fourth a ride on the last lap and to Craig consecutive race he drove his Renke the driver for not making daily driver Toyota truck to the me too sore the next day. AffENTION DESERT RACERS DUSTY TIMES posts contingency for the last · · official finisher at selected Desert Races. A RACING VGASOLINE For the distributor nearest you call: 800-345-0076 September 1996 Page 37

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16TH ARGENTINA RALLY Tommi Makinen Wins His Third Of The Year Tommi Makinen and Seppo Harjsnne won their third rally overall this year in the Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution and Makinen is currently leading the Wo;Jd Drivers' Championship points. Mitsubishi's Tommi Makinen South America. In the World 2-won his third rally of the season, liter championship, old style each in different continents, and Renault Clio Williams non-kit pulled 13 points ahead of Carlos cars finished first and second in Sainz in the World Drivers' front of Skoda cars, putting Championship chase. World RenaultFrance58pointsaheadof Champion Colin McRae crashed SEAT, who lost one of their team on the opening day and retired cars, and another five ahead of with engine failure although Sub-Skoda. aru retained their lead in the 66 cars ( 45 of them two wheel Manufacturers series, albeit by a drive, two liter cars) started the reduced amount. The Rally of event, the first double header Argentina was full of drama, world and world 2-liter champ-firstly because the FIA, urged by ionship rally of the season. drivers' complaints about the ser-Another 26 cars were due to run vicing rules, ordered the rally to at the back of the field as part of change their route time schedule the Codasur championship. Offi-to include more service points less cial teams were entered by Subaru than two weeks before the event. (Colin McRae, Kenneth Eriksson Inevitably this led to problems. and a late entry for Piero Liatti), On the first stage which was Ford (Carlos Sainz and Bruno required to run later than sche-Thiry) and Mitsubishi (Ralliart duled, McRae hit a spectator, Group A cars for Tommi while on thefirststageofthefinal Makinen and Richard Burns, day the route was blocked by supported by a Group N Ralliart spectators and the leading crews Germany car for Uwe Nittel). In were forced to make a kilometer-addition Toyota were represented long detour. Mitsubishi also took by 'Junior Team' entries for Rui the top three places in Group N, Madeira and Gilberto Pianezzola. and all-in-all this was their most In the 2 liter championship, important motorsport success in SEAT (Erwin Weber and Jesus Puras) and the Skoda team (Emil Triner and Pavel Sibera) sent kit cars from Europe while Renault (Gabriel Raies, Walter Suriani and Gonzalo Barcelo) and Peu-geot (Raul Sufan) were repres-' ented by local teams, though in , both cases by older models, Clio Williams and 405Mi16 respec-tively. In Group N there was a . three way fight between Mitsubi-shi, headed by Nittel, the Argen-tine driver Jorge Recalde and the Uruguayan Gustavo Trelles, against the Ford of Argentina championship leader Jorge Bescham and the Subaru of Luis Oxoteguy. One of the problems facing every team on this rally is the lack of advance testing opportunities created by the special pressures of this year's calendar. All the teams relied on last minute car testing in the few days before the official reconnaissance period started. SEAT entered their two Group N recce cars on the event, a move which gave them extra points when one of their Group A team cars retired on the event itself. Subaru planned a conservative approach. Ford prepared for water crossings, as many as nine in one day was possible, and relied heavily on Sainz experience and feedback. On the other hand Mit-subishi had never competed here as a team and neither had their drivers. They knew the surfaces were rocky or sandy, and Burns did some test work on his own. There were many special fea-tures of the rally apart from the number of_ water crossings and I WoNd Champion Colin McRae and Derek Ringer leave the Tanfnga service .. park after driving through the packs of spectators. Pagc31 September 1996 Carlos Sainz lands hard, his troubles however were mechanical. With Luis Moya navigating, Carlos was second overall in the Ford Excort RS Cosworth. superspecial stages! The average rolled when his car was caught in speeds required on the normal ruts on a corner. The damage was road sections ( sometimes closed not severe by McRae standards to other road users) were some of but the engine let him down and the fastest in the world on special he walked out of the stage. Sainz stage rallies; at 59 .86 kms we were then had his own problems, when to have the longest special stage in a driveshaft flange failed and for the past ten years of world cham-two stages he had· to run in three pionship rallying. The FIA were wheel drive. This cost him nearly well aware of the problems with 2 minutes. Unfortunately there the existing service arrangements was no spare available at the next and Sainz's public outburst about service point. (That part had refusing to cooperate, principally never failed before.) As mechan-about carrying out refueling him- ics worked to weld up the broken self. The organizers were swamp-part they took the other, intact ed with changes which meant that piece from Thiry's car, to save stages on the first day would run time and give the team leader a 13 minutes late. Unfortunately stronger car. This piece broke . they did not have time to inform again on Thiry's car and he also the people promoting the event. broke a shock absorber. Mean-One week before the event, while Sainz continued but had there was also a most unusual power steering failure for the last snowfall in the hills behind Villa group of stages of i:he day. Carlos Paz; this was enough to Both Group A Mitsubishis had close the main road to Mina an uneventfull day. Makinen Clavero and played havoc for a broke a wheel twice, on rocks day with the training schedule. It hidden in the sand, and once had a also made the two stages in the rock thrown at him by a specta-hills concerned very rough, and a tor; Burns had been ordered lot of damage to the cars happen-before the rally that he would ed here.Training was not without satisfy the team immensely even other excitements: World Cham-to finish seventh, and already he pion Colin McRae rolled his car was fifth. The Group N car of Nit-and had to requisition the car of tel was going well, but on stage 11 Liatti to continue his work. Liatti he slid wide into a sand bank and then had to use a service car for this bent the rear axle. Eriksson's the purpose. only complaint was finding the On Etape 1 event rookie openingstageveryslrpperyinthe Makinen struck out at an amazing early morning sandy conditions. pace, assuming the lead after the Liatti changed the anti-roll bar, first group of stages and lying which was a mistake, and this almost 30 seconds in front at the unsettled him. end of the first day. The expected The Toyotas of Pianezzola and challenge of McRae failed when Madeira were delayed by wrongly he was delayed at a service park cut tires on the opening group of after damaging the rear cross stages and then Madeira had hand-member by hitting a rock; then ling problems as well. Bernardini two stages later he overturned, the was much happier than he had result of which caused the cam-been in Greece, but he was sur-shaft belt to fail. The top three prised at the slipperiness in the teams had been very equal in per-morning. He got a puncture on formance, Ford was delayed by stage 7 and only discovered the various troubles and the Subarus problem after the following stage. of Eriksson and Liatti were close Galanti was delayed by transmis-behind Makinen's Mitsubishi. sion troubles and a flat tire. The The fast speed of the event was problems of the late timing soon noted by the crews. In the changes and extra service parks run of four stages before the ser- were brought home when McRae vice park, the road section speeds hit a spectator {breaking his leg) were such that drivers had no time and the crowds, unaware that the to take off their crash helmets, let time schedule was delayed, were alone get out of the cars to check anxious when the local radio the tires and other things. announced that the stage might be Liatti and Makinen shared the canceled. lead ater the first stage, the first In W2L the early leader was time Liatti had led a full world Puras, but as the rally came to less championship rally; but the first hilly stages Raies caught up and casualty came when his teammate went into the lead. Puras retired McRae deranged his rear suspen-on the last stage of the day with sion and the repair work took gearbox trouble.Weber went into three minutes more than allowed, second place, his only problems giving him a penalty of 30 were with electronic mapping. seconds. This dropped him to Suriani was lying third in another fifth place and also let Sainz run Renault, in front of the Skodas of first on the road. Sibera and T riner; they had no McRae set off on the next trouble all day. In Group N group of stages, but on stage 6 he . Recalde broke a brake pipe on Dusty Times

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Kenneth Eriksson and Staffan Parmander ran up front with the leader most of the way, but they finished third overall in the Subaru lmpreza 555. Gilberto Pianezzola and Loris Roggia started slowly, but picked up when they changed tires and finished the Toyota Calica GT-Four in sixth place overall. The first W2L and 14th overall was the Renault Clio Wilfiams of Gabriel Raies and Jose V91ta. He led after the first day and at the finish line putting Renault France in a substantial lead in W2L. Emil Triner nearly always finishes, this time with Pavel Stanc in Erwin Weber and Manfred Hiemer were 5th in W2L and 19th A bit of history making when the Daewoo Ciefo GLX of ,Schmauk/Rojas took first in class and 24th overall. It was the first south American success for a Korean Manufacturer. the right seat of the Skoda Felicia KD1500. Their engine size overall in their SEAT Kit Car, just a few minutes out of the was a handicap but they took third in W2L and were 16th overall. _w_in_n_in--'g=--ti_m_e_. _________________ _ stage 8, driving on the hand brake still fierce. The two Toyota route, but 15 km later he noticed every pare ferme, and drove too and then suffered a loss of power drivers were happier: Madeira a front tire going soft and in 5 km slowly on the opening stages they could not trace. Eventually it had a spin and had to reverse 300 the tire exploded. "We had to go which let Suriani lead. Suriani was a faulty turbocharger, but by meters before finding a place to through the obstructions. There then slowed and the order the time it was discovered it was turn, though Pianezzola had no were bushes planted into the reverted, in fact he was lucky to too late and he retired. Bescham power steering for two stages then correct route, and behind them a finish as the gearbox jammed in retiredhisPreto,thedriverfrom the rear differential failed. man waving his arms trying to firstgearforthefinal20kmofthe Ushuaia in the far south of Bernardini lost fifth gear "But stop us driving through. It will be road section to the finish. Argentina. Santos Manzanares unlike Thiry I have got to live with interesting to see the in,car Daewoo brought two of their four retired with engine trouble and thistilltheendoftherally,"Stohl camerarecordoftheincident!" cars to the finish, scoring an historical success; the first success for a Korean Manufacturer in South American Motorsport. Reininger just finished with a broken driveshaft and gearbox trouble "I owe my result to my Mechanic, who bought me an Argentina football shirt, told me before the start to wear it for good luck. It worked!" Oxoteguy with shock absorber lost the front transmission after By the time Trelles arrived, ----------------------------failures. landing his Subaru heavily, and there was no sign of an obstruc, On Etape 2 the rally headed Medeghini fell out of the top ten tion and he never knew about the into the flat lands in the north of with a flat he had to stop and drama for the earlier cars. In the Cordoba province for stages often change. end the time lost cost Eriksson faster than these of the first day In W2L Renaults gained the about four mintues, enough to but usually sandier. Makinen had top two places when Weber put Carlos up to second place. a trouble free run as Subaru firstly had a puncture, then lost 5 "We changed tires in just under struggled; the Finn increased his minutes when the alternator two minutes, but it was dangerous lead from 26 seconds to 55 in bracket broke. This then caused geting back on the road. It was spiteofaspinatajunction,which the water pump and steering also a very bad problem because cost him time as he struggled to pump belt to break and he had to of the dust, cost another two find a place to turn round. He also drive through two stages taking minutes." This in turn caused a hadaflat.Erikssonhadafrustrat, care that the water temperature problem for Burns driving ing day with a defective central did not go beyond 140 degrees. behind. Fastest was Makinen, 10 differential. Liatti could not help. T earn orders were given to the seconds in front of Sainz who was On stage 16 he had a massive Renault drivers to maintain 40 seconds quicker than Thiry. jump and when the carlanded the position but at the final service Only Makinen and Sainz got engine was pushed back, the park Raies lost time when the through clear of dust. sumpguard was wrecked, the starter failed. The Skodas were The only real questions of the cross member and front struts lying third and fourth in W2L. In day were the chances for Sainz to were damaged, then waiting for Group N Mitsubishis held the top · catch Eriksson and for Liatti to the start of stage 21 the water three places in front of Reining, catch Madeira for seventh, which temperature shot up to 120 er's Renault and Font's SEAT. were both achieved. Medeghini degrees. As they started the Then came a team of three broke four driveshafts during the engine quit. They lost ten minutes Daewoos, dominating their class, day and finished behind Stahl's trying to restart the engine. They and a couple of Suzukis, heading similar Subaru. Pianezzola had a went from fourth to ninth in the their class as well. miserable day; on the first long rally.CarlosSainzhadagoodday; The first stage of Etape 3 was stage the water injection pump and on stage 18 passed Liatti into due to be the longest of the event broke, then a sensor for the third place; the only problem was until it was shortened by about 10 central differential failed. For two with the central differential on the km after pressure from the teams stages the rear brakes did not long stage which stopped the use who were fearful of the damage to work and on the final two stages of the hand brake, yet he was still the tires, especially with some the gearbox was jumping out of easily fastest! holes in the road later in the stage. engagement. Madeira's car was Thiry had a better day, but on Then the start was put back, working better but he said he did stage 17 lost fifth gear (On a day because of the danger of flooding not have a good feeling for the when the stages were generally from a local dam. The section was event after the first day's troubles. faster than before) and near the due to be the last major test of the The first car crossed the finish end of the long stage 22 another event, and the situation was made line at 1640, at 1830 the stewards driveshaft flange broke, and he worse when spectators, on a sat down to discuss the matter of was in three wheel drive on the secondconsecutiveworldchamp, stage 24, mindful that second final superspecial stage. The team ionship rally, barred the official place was at stake {as in Greece), it assumed this was a problem of a route and forced drivers to take a was Eriksson who stood to gain bad batch and arranged for earlier k i 1 om et er deviation across the most if the stage was canceled driveshaft units to be used on the country to gain the correct road but also some of the back markers final day. Burns had a good day again. This happened between the went over their time limit because but still felt ill. Co,driver Robert zero car and the first car, so every the stage was so long and slow. Reid said, "He has had a tempera, competitor had this hazard. Alone In W2L there was fun with the ture all event. Each afternoon he of the top drivers Eriksson forced Renault team. Raies ran the whole finds it -difficult to concentrate. his way through the obstructions day without a starter· motor and Behind the leaders the battle was and proceeded along the original had penalties for being pushed at DustyTimcs September 1996 16th Rally Argentina July 4-6, 1996 Tommi Makinen/Seppa Harjanne RII Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution A . 5 :48:42 Carlos Sainz/Luis Moya E Ford Escort RS Cosworth A 5:50:17 Kenneth Eriksson/Stal. P.armander S Subaru lmpreza 555 A 5:53:21 Richard Burns/Robert Reid G3 Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution A 5:56:43 Bruno Thiry/Stephane Prevot B Ford Escort RS Cosworth A 5:57:07 Gilberto Pianezzola/Loris Roggla I Toyota Calica GT-Four A -6 :02 :59 Piero Liatti/Fabrizia Pons I Subaru lmpreza 555 A 6 04:03 Rui Madeira/Nuno da Silva P Toyota Calica GT-Four A 05:09 Patrick Bernardinl/C. Francois F Ford Escort RS Cosworth A t-09:20 Uwe Nittel/Tlna Thorner N" 6 14:26 Gabriel Raies/Jose Volta DIS RA Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution Renault Clio Williams A · · 6 25:28 66 starters, 28 finishers. • Group Winner •· Formula 2 winner - Winners ave,age speed over stages 89.09 kph. World Championship for Manufacturers • Subaru 216, Mitsubishi 194, Ford 1 75 World Championship for Drivers • Makinen 75, Sainz 62, Eriksson 43, McRae 42, Liatti 37,. FIA Cup for Production Drivers • Nittel 33, Trelles 20, Backlund, Miyoshi & Lieu 13, etc. PIKE'S-SERVICE CENTER BAKER, CALIFORNIA CELEBRATING 50 YEARS OF SERVICE TO OUR TRAVELING FRIENDS ..... . THANKS! RESTAURANT ' '. . . .. 1'. .. -. . .. -.. . . ~-----· 'i.11._a'!l."'..l'!:~"r.:.'3< -'..' . SERVICE EVERY DAV OPEN 24 HOURS YEAR _ROUND THE BEST IN THE DESERT Page 39

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,( -Damitio/Trowbrid9e Winners at Reno Text & Photos: Jim Culp "~-~ #11 Dr. David White and Jim Brandt finished second overall in the Red Line Oil Volkswagen to claim the U2 class crown . . ,,, ¢(>:,:~ ~+. ~ ' •· a.;.&jt8;¾:l,,,.... ~ ,_,.,.. J: .: .. 4: ~ --~•-_.,;~,~,,i,:,fM-.. ~--m-,,,._ w;i , ~»4: _,~• .,..,,,JIJ #17 Washington's Janice Damitio and Amity Trowbridge scorched the competition to take first overall in "the Biggest Little Rally in the West." ., Janice Damitio, Amity Trow, bridge, and the Crazee Espresso Toyota Celica All,trac sizzled through the Nevada desert to cap, ture the Reno Rally, part of the SCCA's Northern Pacific Div, ision Rally Championship. during the heat of the day. At the end of stage two, Damitio and Trowbridge were ten seconds in the lead and two of their toughest competitors were out of the event. Little Rally in the West" was can, celed, after a misplaced port,a, potty led to a misplaced service F 11 · h d. b k #12 Roaring out of the dust, the Saab area. 0 owmg t e m1;1er rea ' Rathsam captured the 02 class title. turbo of George Pisek and Mark Montesano, Washington resi, dent Damitio, the only female driver in the field, cooked the competition as temperatures soared into the upper 90s along the dusty shoreline of dry Win, nemucca Lake. Dr. Dave White and Jim Brandt in the Red Line Volkswagen GTI finished second, more than a minute back, to cap, ture the under two liter class. 24 cars took the starter's flag at the Silver Club in Sparks and headed north past spectacular Pyramid Lake and into the desert. The first two stages were run up into the Nightingale Mountains Rick Beson and Trevor Doni, son lost time at the start of the first stage with fuel system problems on the Wes tern Turbo Mazda Protege, they dropped out after completing one stage. Tony and Carlos Tavares made a more spec, tacular exit. Running first on the road, the Azores Express Audi Quattro soared over a blind crest at more than 100 mph to find an unmarked bend. Tony Tavares said, "I wanted to count the roll overs, but I lost track after six." The Tavares' were undamaged, but it was hard to spot a straight panel on the Audi. The third stage of the "Biggest , this heayy duty tube dr pipe up to rde{t;all v Page 40 the desert sunset promised some ----------------------------relief from the heat, but dusk also . minute on "Sage Hen Springs," brought dead calm conditions the 20 mile long fifth stage. The that allowed the dust to hang over Rage Racing Celica, co,sponsored the course during the rally's night by Turbo Engineering Corp., stages. cruised home from there, posting As the sun dropped behind a time of 1:18:45 for the 75.33 T uhakum Peak, the first place stage miles. Washington women soared. George Plsek and Mark Rath, Running first on the road, Dami, sam scored a solid finish in third tio and Trowbridge extended overall, and first in the over two their lead, picking up almost a full . liter class in a turbo boosted Saab #23 Ken Cassidy and Ben Bradley battled the dust to finish seventh in the right hand drive Rally~rt Mitsubishi. =¾i . -;:, ,/k " #62 CRS stock class winners Frank Paredes and Bill Staley slid through the night in their Datsun 510. September 1996 99. Bill Malik and Larry Hook turned in a quick time on the rally's final stage to nudge the Valencia Volvo up into the fourth spot. A flock of interesting four wheel drive vehicles collected the next three places, with Roger Hull and Sean Gallagher fifth in an Eagle Talon. Dennis Chizma and . Claire Shelton sixth in the Motorsports Unlimited Mitsubi, shi 3000GT VR 4, and Ken Cas, sidy and Ben Bradlay seventh in a right hand drive Ralliart Mitsubi, shi Galant. Behind this three,way battle for second in the 4WD class, Frank Paredes and Bill Staley were eighth in a Datsun 510, to capture the California Rally Series stock class. The northwest team of Kirk Simons and Mike Jones brought the Big O Tire Dodge Omni home ninth overall, and second in the over two fiter class. The Alfa Per, formance Center's GTV6 driven by Gary English and R . Allison was the first CRS performance stock class finisher in tenth overall. Detroit V8s powered the elev, enth and twelfth place finishers, with John and Chris Forespring in the "Fat Ford" Mustang edged the Re/ Max Realtors' Chevy Blazer of Robert Pendergrass and Jon W eigley by 31 seconds to claim the desert thunder honors. During the night stages, rally organizers increased the separa, tion between cars to three min, utes hoping the dust would settle. Castle Rock, the night's final stage, offered crews and specta, tors spectacular views of rally lights winding across the desert, and 16 cars made the return run to the Silver Club for the finish. The remaining finishers in, eluded: Gerry Valentini and Lee Sorenson RX7, Robert Tallini and C. Bradshaw Toyota Corolla, Terry Stonecipher and Michelle . Dusty Times

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#65 Dennis Chizma and Claire Shelton finished sixth in the spectacular 4 WO-Mitsubishi 3000 GT. #67 Gary English and Roger Allison captured the CRS perform-ance stock class in an Alfa Romeo G TV6. #8 The quick 4WD' Mazda Protege of Oregon's Rick Beson and Trevor Danison was a DNF in the Nevada desert. Gibeault Toyota Celica, and Pete Morris and Eric Oyague Toyota Corolla. Jose Soares and Luis Romero collected the dreaded "first car out" award after running out of road on the very first comer of the very first stage. The Emporium Carpet Care VW made it to the finish of the stage, but thr c was only enough to collect their road on the very first comer of the very first stage. The Empoi:ium Carpet Care VW made it to the Forest Rally in November_, Dami~ tio and Trowbridge have a solid lead in the NorPac Division 4WD class. Coming Next Month ••• SNORE Midnight Special Perris Auto Speedway Racing La Rana Barstow 250 SODA Luxemburg Off Road Race & UP Off Road 100 ••• Plus all the regular f ea tu res THE ONLY WAY TO KEEP UP ON OFF ROAD!!!!!!! SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE $15.00 FOR ONE YEAR, $25.00 FOR TWO YEARS Cl) a: LU I t:i a: cc LU ' !=2 : ~ Curt LeDuc -Jeep Cherokee Greg George -Dodge Pickup Rob MacCachren -Ford Pickup Scott Douglas -Ford Pickup California PRE-FUN Chassis Dominate SODA Series Take 1-2-3-4 in Class 4 at Lake Odessa, Michigan Call for more details ... . . . or talk to Curt LeDuc at the track. Shop phone (909) 845-8820 Fax/phone (909) 845-5292 California PRE-FUN 39067 Orchard St., Cherry Valley, CA 92223 Benefits for Choosing California PRE-FUN •Race proven designs and parts •At track parts and service •4130 Chromoly construction throughout •On-time delivery •we build for all truck and sport utility models •Budget and payment plans LATE NEWS! LeDUC WINS TWO RACES AT CRANDON, DOUGLAS TWOAT LAKE GENEVA If you want to win, or run up front, in the desert or the SODA Series, look to California PRE-FUN for all your chassis and suspension needs. ::, -, --0 a: a5 UJ 1-UJ a.. > Cl) LU l-a: ::, 0 c...:, z "' en LU D D «: DustyTimcs September 1996 Page 41

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HOW COME YOU'RE NOT SUBSCRIBING TO ALL IT TAKES IS A TWENTY DOLLAR BILL AND DUSTY TIMES WILL BE IN YOllR VERY OWN MAILBOX EVERY MONTH! IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR TIMELY REPORTING ON ALL THE OF.F ROAD RACING AND RALLYING ACTIVITIES ~4NYWHERE IN THE WORLD, LOOK NO FURTHER, YOU HJ.4 VE FOUND THE MOTHER LODE. SEND US YOUR NAME, RANK AND HORSEPOWER WITH A. LITTLE MONEY AND WE'LL GET YOU ON THE MAILING LIST IMMEDIATELY AND YOU'LL GET THE VERY NEXT ISSUE IN THE MAIL, NO WAITING FOR MONTHS TO GET ON BOARD. ONE YEAR SUBSCRIPTION $20.00 TWO YEAR SUBSCRIPTION $30.00 TIIREE YEAR SUBSCRJPTJON - $40.00 DUSTY TIMES 20751 MARILLA.STREET CllATSWORTll, CA 91311 8.13-882-0004

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'The Straight Poop' From the BigWafuoo ride in a navy fighter jet out of the writer, since our Column is the China Lake Weapons Testing most widely read article in Off Station north of Ridgecrest. Road Racing's most popular Peralta promoted and donated publication. During my new spare _ this adrenaline rush, which was time the Big Wahzoo's planning won by the lead singer in the on hangin' out at our cyberespace band. Our own Billy Robertson main pit on the World Wide donated a new generator from W eh, and doing some serious SUMMER PARTY -The Robertson Honda of North pre-runnin' around the Net! Checkers are an organization of Hollywood, and four race FIREWORKS 250 -This extremes. Last year's party out at promoters put up a free entry for years 4th ofJuly Barstow race had Cougar Buttes was rowdy and one of their up coming off road 7 Checker cars. SCORE's 5th offensive to some. This year's races. A special thanks to event's entries were smaller than annual event was described as SCORE, Best in the Dez, La Rana, normal, only about 135 counting "mellow" by most. But that's andourownLouPeralta(akaBaja Trophy-Trucks & Sportsman really relative, since mellow for Promotions@ Cal City, Baja, plus classes, but it was still a typical Checkers would probably be a harbor or marina near ya). Race scorcher. Despite the heat, the considered memorable for most. Promoters and the Checkers Club again had a winning About 150 Checkers and their sometimes interact like cats & weekend. Prospective member guests showed up this year to dogs, but everybody knows deep Tom Dittfield and Daryl Cook party among the picturesgue down that basically we're all drove Tom's Baja Bug to an rocks out in our own California pullin' on the same rope. impressive win in Class 5-1600. Desert. The following is a brief MOTORHOME WARNING This, despite being severely description of how the party -In response to my request in rammed by a big Class 8 truck on went: out July Column for info on the third lap. Daryl pulled into a "Thisthingwasrigged'wasthe prospectivememberBeverege's Checker pit right after the cryofallthosepokerrunnerswho nickname, this Wahzoo thanks collision badly jolted and got 4 aces and lost. Seems they that anonymous Checker who reportedly bleeding from the were a little suspicious when sentphotographicevidencewhich mouth. But hey, the car was Morgan organized and ran the verifies that indeed 'Hurl' should leadin', it was still in one piece, run, and his kid won with 5 aces. be posted! and it arguably had the best This year's pool was a classic CHECKERSlNSPACE-The 5-1600drivereversittin'init ... so example of "If it ain't broke, bigWahzoo'sspecialcrimereport nobody talked driver change, or don't fix it". Instead of again on the World Wide Web about much less had time. Our hero imposing on our own 'Toxic Tom' the mugging of Gary Bates' wife barely got his visor up to mumble Martin, the Club got a plastic liner and Ken McKenzie's car jacking "Where am l?" before the car was and ordered a local delivery of a has now vanished into cyber-serviced and he was directed out large trash rolloff for the pool. space. Replacing it is a blow by of the pit, "Go! Go!, heah? ... That What we got was an 'uncleaned' blow description of Reverend way!" Daryl obviously put it on unit which was quickly aband-Roy's recent battle with the automatic till his head cleared, oned. Party Chairman Sean Herbst's helicopter out at the then pressed on to a big win for Krepsz made a quick recovery by Fireworks Race. This is a good the team. Dittfield held up his end running into town and buying a Checker story, so don't miss it. during the first half, posting fast big Dough Boy type pool, but it To find our Checkers-in-Space time for the class on the second quickly proved not to be Column simply type out: lap.CongratulationstoTomDitt-Checker-proof, causing a mini http:/ /www.vmar.com/idra field and Daryl Cook, 1st Place flash flood, and was eventually on your local computer and then in Class 5-1600. returned as defective. On the plus on to our Checker Page. Brian Steele had a good run side, the new band produced a DOWNSIZING -Over the goingduringthefirsthalf(fastlap . great rock and roll & blues mood years I've made numerous for class). But sadly, he suffered which complimented the beauti-attempts to train a steady relief flat tires on both his 3rd & 4th ful summer night. Peralta ' s writer for out Checkers Column, laps and had to settle for a third Voodoo Lounge was there since I knew that the Big Wahzoo place in Class 1-2-1600. Good complete with its 'occasionally' would eventually need some relief run Brian. Kevin Davis had a big functioning sno,cone &. margar-from this continuing monthly lead going into the last lap in his ita machines. The tap beer was documentation of Checker ex- Class 10 ride, but he also suffered good 'n' cold, and the beef and cellence.Hey,therehavebeenLil' 2 flats on the way to the finish, chicken barbecue along with all Wahzoos, New Wahzoos, and a .finally settling for a 5th in class. BJ the extras was most excellent number of other Wahzoo wanna- Bates picked up a ride in a CORE (thanks to Vance & Shirley and bes. But they have all come and 1-2-1600 car and suffered all their helpers).Note: Vance's gone. So, starting with this through it to a 10th at the finish. traditional barbecue sauce was column, the BigWahzoowillnow On the down side, 3 of our cars especially finger lickin' good this only be writing our Checkers DNFed and one was DQed year, and our Prez looked even Column every other month! Let's (again). Larry Bolin had his trick sneakier than usual all evening hope the Club will have a little shock set up go away big time and long. The Balloon Jousts this year · better luck at finding a volunteer parked it after three laps. Danny were divided into 2 categories: than I've had. If no one is found to Reider's Class 5 car was badly Motorized Team, and Individual fill this every other month void, the rammed by an open buggy on his Non-Motorized. As usual, the Big Wahzoo will of course still 3rd lap and retired with broken action was hilarious and the cover all of our Club events. But, engine mounts & stuff. Gary Lane injuries were minor. And then understandably, some race alsohadhisClass5ridecutshort there was the raffle. reports are gonna be well over 2 for similar reasons. And FIN-On behalf of the Checkers, the months old and obviously our ALLY, George Seeley's Class 5 Big W ahzoo would like to thank limited space dictates that only car was once again DQed for all of the following for donating the highlites can be elaborated on. havin' too long a wheelbase. This product and/ or gift certificates The Big Wahzoo ain't going no lost George his 2nd place finish and T-shirts to our party raffle. where. I'm just making some time and also got him an ass chewin' at These good guys were: ACCECO, to explore cyberspace. I mean this the post race meeting for being Beard Racing Seats, Carrera computershitisobviouslyhereto such a hard head. Photo, Castex Ez-Up, De Nunzio, stay, and I don't want to be left CIRCLE CHECKERS-Don't Fat, F&L, Filler Safety, Fuel Safe, sittin' on the side of the road. sit down next to Hibbard or Lothringer, Mastercraft, Mirage, This, of course, presents a chance Brown unless ya want to get a Jamer, Jimco, Parker Pumper, for any opinionated Checker (or detailed sales pitch on 'whyyoutoo Race Ready, and UPM. Apologies his ghost writing wife?) to write a should buy a Dwarf Car'. It's to anyone I missed, and I assure Checker-oriented column, which obvious that these two old timers you we all appreciate your will automatically be printed in aresolidlyhookedonthisnewway support. The raffle's grand prizes the Dusty Times. This is quite an for Checkers to get dirt thrown in for those dollar tickets were: A opportunity for any would-be_ their faces. And, after about 4 AffENTION PIT TEAMS Send us your tales of triumph and troubles and they will be featured on these pages. Mail to: DUSTY TIMES 20751 Marilla Street, Chatsworth, CA 91311-4408 Dusty Times races a piece, Jeff and Steve have both lost their 'rookie ribbons' and are now regulars in their Saturday night main events out at Ventura Speedway. Although they don't run a blue light, their car does have a flashy Checker paint job. Good show guys! Reportedly, Greg Symonds is still racin' his circle tracker some-September 1996 where.? But the word is that he's still upset over the Wahzoo's comments about the Weather-man and his radios (and the Club's non-reaction), and that's why he hasn't been around lately to report on his efforts. McCool finally got his new Legends Car out to its first race, but after gettin' beat by a chick, Billy ain't talkin' much. PROMOTERS -With the exception of the on going Seeley episode, the Checkers have experienced an unusually long period of good relations with SCORE. And, in that tone, we Checkers would like to wish Sal Fish all the best with his reported upcoming heart operation. As of my deadline, this long time off road race promoter was reported-ly looking around for another doctor' opinion and also checking into that new 'pig valve' trans-plant procedure. The Club always recommends the services of our own Dr. Rosenstein anytime a race promoter is thinking about going under the knife, since obviously a dick doctor is just the guy to fix anything that ails a promoter! But hey Sal, all kiddin' aside, the Checkers wish ya well This is the :;ystem run by most off road race winners whichever way ya go. And, you have my word that this W ahzoo won't make any fun if ya go the 'pig valve' route.You can trust me on this! Casey Folks of BEST IN THE DEZ is plottin' a 3 race Nevada series built around the inaugural success of his Vegas to Reno Race. Hey Casey, you're gonna have to improve on your previous 60 car entry next time or ya may find yourself with little to build on. SNORE, which has seemingly been around forever, is contin-uing to put on a smaller, yet fine local racing series around the Vegas area. BAJA PROMO-TIONS is Lou Peralta, and Brother Lou is beyond a short explanation. When he's right the Checkers support him, and when he's not, we ridicule his ass unmercifully. His Cal City series should be a winner. LA RANA has recently made some adjustments on its race entry costs & payback. As the first Checker to violate the Club's unofficial La Rana boycptt, Craig Dillon 'overalled' Castro's recent 36 car night race in Barstow, driving a 10 car. Hey, congratulations Craig, you 'Cherry Picker' you! TRI-MIL BOBCAT • QIROME 1984-91 CORVETTE 2 1/2" OR 3" S.S. TARGA MUFFLER . ...... 13220 HALLDALE AVENUE GARDENA, CA 90249 310-217-9233 WHOLESALE ONLY DEALER INQUIRIES INVITED Page 43

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GOOD STUFF DIRECTORY Chassis And Suspension For Racing And Recreation MIKE MONOHAN 1320 N. Miller St. #8 Anaheim, CA 92805 (714) 524-1050 ENGINEERED FUEL CELLS • Lightweight and Rugged •Complete Fuel Scavenging •Standard Sizes, 8 to 44 gallons •SODA and SCORE approved Leaders in Custom Fuel Cell Design and Fabrication. RACING FUEL CELLS 800-526-5330 RAMSEY, NJ USA UTOC ENGINES PARTS -SERVICE 1100 CUSTER ROAD TOLEDO, OHIO 43612 1-800-356-6586 419-476-3711 Off-Road Fiberglass • Off-Road Truck Fabrication Urethane Bushings & Hood Pins • Suspension & Roll Cages John Ehmke 10996 N. Woodside Ave. Santee, CA 92071 • (619) 562-1740 FAX (619) 562-6151 aJax AUTO WRECKERS, INC. COMPUTER PARTS LOCATOR NATIONWIDE JOHN KEARNEY SECRETARY/TREASURER INBTFIUM•Am 84-851 AVENUE 48 COACHELLA, CA 92236 (619)398-0147,345-3353 1-800-606-6043 FAX (619) 398-0596 ............................................................. /4 Auto Meter instruments are the ,/' No. 1 choice of racers worldwide. f Our tachometers, speedometers ' and gauges offer the finest in · accuracy and durability. Foa A DEALD NEAil You:: 1-800-724-7839 for Color Catalog Auto Meter Pnxlucts., Inc. D Dept. DU 413 W. Elm SL Sycamo,o. n. 60178 e RACE CAR SALES & EXPORT Off-Road Fabrication & Accessories E~port & Int'l Sales Race Car Preparation Consulting & Management 6630 MacArthur Dr.•Lemon Grove•CA.91945 619) 583-6529•FAX (619) 583-1851. HELMETS/FILTERED AIR SYSTEMS Featuring Arai & Bell Helmets 'BDR McKenzies 714 650-4566 714 441-1212. SUSPENSION SEATS IN FIVE STYLES NETS • TOOLBAGS• HARNESSPADS AJ,...L SEATS CAN BE SHIPPED UPS BEARD'S ''SUPER·-SEATS'' ED ~BARBARA BEARD 208 4th Avenue E. Buckeye, AZ 8532_6 (602) 386-2592 COMPL!l'.TF, INVENTORY OF' SUITS AND HELMETS CllSTOM MADE VENTF.D COOL DRTVING suns SJUT BJU,TS, GLOVES, UNDERWEAR 9017 SAN FERNANDO ROAD SUN VALl,EY, CA 91352 ~ l••o 1.uao.j 8t8-16s..1110 ~ l3 j POWDER COATING 68399 Perez Rd. Cathedral City, CA 92234 BRANDWOOD CARS Ph. 619-324-1143 Fx. 619-328-5046 Custom Vehicle Shifter for mid-engines and·other applications 602-4~7-3jp7 // 1..L· . ( / t'I' 0' (':' )f ?I! U7 PRE-FUN Curt LeDuc 39067 Orchard St Cherry Valley, CA 92223 (909)-845-8820 _ Our Specialty Race Trucks Pr~Runners 84-89 Ranoer Fit>erolass Dimple Dies Sheryl Cannon, C.P.A. MILLER & CANNON CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 260 S. GLENDORA AVE., SUITE 201 WEST COVINA. CA 91790 (818) 919-1011 FAX (818) 919-0211 BILL & DIANNE THOMPSON ====CARRERA PHOTOGRAPHY (714)~ P.O. BOX 5221 • BUENA PARK, CA 90622 B" • s· • 1 o· • 13• • 15• • 1 s" • 1 T' RACING WHEEL BEAD LOCKS § ffe)(Q) ffe{lr .. [L (Q) <Ctr( SIMULATED BEADLOCK COVER 1671 NORTH BRAWLEY AVE. FRESNO, CA 93722 (209) 275-51 83 FAX (209) 276·2365 . ~ Bmke and _tlot,h Pedal Auy OCNcJ· ManulactuMB of Moster Cylinders CNC, Inc. ·1221 West Morena.vd. San Diego, CA.'921'10 (6J9) 275-1663 Slave Cylinders Cuttihg and Staging Brakes Hydraulic Throttles Tl)rottle Pedals and all of our accessories. Send $3.00 for Catalog FLOA TEA REAR ENDS • f'RONT HUBS • AXLES BALL JOINTS • TORSION BARS • KNOCK OFF HUBS (tsU5) ~39-2663 Sandy Cone 2055 HangiflQ Tr4;ie Lane • Templeton, CA 93465

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! MIKE • GAYLE • JON • DAVE • VIC • ANDY ~ d_31,, @V~ ~ . Parts, Equipment, Accessories & Service 4-Wheel Drive - Mini Trucks Pre-Runners - Race Prep - 2-Wheel Drive 3209-A Thousand Oaks Blvd. • Thousand Oaks, CA 91362 (805) 494-RACE • (805) 495-6119 • (805) 495-3344 FAX(805)495-2339 1t!'ARACING I . I 6GASOLINE Ii ~ LEADED 110,114,118 OCTANE 1 · CALL FOR YOUR NEAREST DISTRIBUTOR I 1-800-669-4504 DISTRIBUTORS HIPS AVAILABLE COS_BY OIL COMPANY, SANTA FE SPRINGS, CA DE UNZIO RACING PRODUCTS . • HERMAN DeNUNZIO (805) 683-1211 P.O. Box 6057. Santa.aarbara, CA 93111 JOHN VERHAGEN'$ IDJTI __ ...... ES PERFORMANCE TRANSMISSIONS 10623 BLA~KFOOT ROAD 619-240·3930· APPLE VALLEY ,CA 92308-T)ONIJijOE :;;e-A.&-:IN~ • RACE TRUCKS • P RERUNNERS • CONSULTING • DEVELOPMENT • RACE SHOCKS • FULL FABRICATION SERVICE ENTERPRISES KREG DONAHOE OWNER 957 N. ENTERPRISE DR. ORANGE, CA 92867 (714) 771-7349 $5,000.00_ CONGRATIJLATIONS ... McKenzie's Short Course Champions!! ! Dan Mathews Steve Bishop Glen Neese 440 S Gaffey San Pedro, Ca 90731 Phone (310) 831-1035 Fax (310) 833-34n <£...Mal'~-~ Ccxn Over 20 Years experience in building & design of competition racing heads Wholesale/Retail Pickup & Delivery U.P.S. Aluminum Wheel Repairs &_Polishing EDDCO Wheel Co. 9437 Wheatlands Ct. E.-.ZlJP' 11NSTANf ~. ~ .. ~ .. ~~ ""'-...!'16111t.\. <; FREE-STANDING, RUGGED STEEL & NYLON SIELTERS THAT SET-UP IN SECONDS! VARIOUS SIZES & COLORS AUTHORIZED DE.4LER CASTEX RENTALS 213-462-1468 PRE·RUNNER SPECIALIST • &UMPERS • CAGES • SHOCI(. MOUNTS SEAT MOUNTS • LIFT ms • LOWERING ms • DUALLYS AIR MG SUSPENSION • SHOW CARS & Dl5f'lAYS • ATV FA& WORI(. EXPERT INSTALLATION & FA&_RICATION AVAILA&LE FIBERGLASS FENDERS I. BEDSKINS TOYOTA-CHEVY ~NISSAN-FORD-ETC. -4010 N. PALM STREET, UNIT 103 (714) 870-9.422 ~ystems" , BY RAFFO RACING LTD. 810A S. ARTHUR AVE. ~RUNGTON H TS., IL 6000!1 'PHONE:(708)259-3810 ' FAX:(708)259-970!1 THE BEST AIR ...,_~ • . SYSTEMS IN RACIN G YOU CAN BUY! ilOW YOU CAN GO THE RACING GEARS THE WINNERS ABE USING 'FTC Racing Equipment, Inc. 31790 Groesbeck Hwy. FULLERTON, CA. 926:35 FAX (714) 870-9132-: Fraser, Ml 48026 (810) 294-5858 Fax (810) 2.93-0736 FUELS & LUBRICANTS CO. BRUCE CONRAD 1537 E. Del Amo Blvd C8r$bn, CA 907~ Phone: (31~)603-2200 FAX:(310) 603-2:?51">-CUSTOM TOOLING -PRODUCTION -REPAIR FIBERGLASS KEVLAR CARBON FIBER CHUCK GUY PH 619 766-4941 39225 Jewell Valley Way - Boulevard, Ca 91905 25 years experience 3006 Colina Verde Lane Jamul, California 91935 (619) 669-4727 Doug Fortin c:::::> -==--==-' THE RACERS CHOICE. Fuel Safe's Custom & Standard Fuel Cells are designed_ and manufactured to meet or exceed the safety standards set by all racing associations. For your local dealer ~ call (800) 433-6524 \iS7 can or write for our FREE Catalog Aircraft Ru"er Ma11tactarl11, lac. 18062 Redondo Circle, Huntington Beach, CA 92648 U.S.A. Ph (714) 842-2211 Fx (714) 842-6622 G-FAB?lt-Pre Runners • Bumpers • Cages • Shock Mounts Custom Fabrication • Race.Preparation Maxon Race Radios Gary Bancroft 1300 Pioneer Blvd., Unit K Brea, CA 92621 (310) 690-5513 (310) 697-2752 +++ _____ Glassworks Unlimited Design Grahite / Cabon fiber Custom fiberglass fabrication Offroad style fiberglas fenders Owner: (714)960-9718 Tim Gerwatosky 116M M~RlENS RIVER CIRCLE "ll." 714-97,-f,6'31 FOUNTAIN VALLEY CA. 92708 'Fll.X :714-'il79-595'3 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER ONLY SCOUTll mil POLYURETHANE AFTER MARKET HI. MOTOR AND TRANS MOUNTS *FULLY REBUILBABLE* • iNTEANATIONAL Call for more information · ' HARVESTER Mike lsmail Street, Offroad, Production Aluminum Welding Suite K& L Santee, CA 92701 619-258-2575 4-08_365_9700 805-940-8956 Lancaster, CA

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.-p,· MANIJl'AC'fUIIEllS _·of': _$Ufo=1c1s' MASTER CYl,I NOERS \ UllAK E ANO "CLUTCH' ASSY ' SI.AVE CYt,IN'nr;1is TUR!'J I NG 1-. STAf; J Ne., IIIIAKES }~II I FT£ 1lS __ AVAILABLE AT FINER SPECIAi.TY SIIOPS DEALER INQURIES WELCOME 570 CENTRAL AVENUE ~ -:-;, BI.DGC LAKE ELSINORE, CA.92530 . .. 909-245-6050 FAX 909'!245-6052 'PERFORMANCE PRODUCTS JAMES GANG RACING PRODUCTS ARLINQTON SHEET METAL CORP. l>4U 1-,mal Hwy. • Su.ca Pe ~ • CA 90670 Complete Race Car Fabrication, Pre Runners, Chase Trucks, Roll Cages, Bumpers, Suspensions, Tube Bending, Aluminum Fabrication, Engine Tuning Crew Chief Don Connors Phone (31 0) 921-2693 Fax (310) 926-0699 Owner James Hall JG TRANSWERKS "Go with a Proven Winner" WNNNNllJ Desert, Short Course & Street VW Racing Transmissions Joe Giffin 1509 N: Kraemer, Unit 0 Anaheim, California 92806 JIMCO (714) 632-1240 a 11rug1er a Gnod Clierouo addreu ••IV 1tate 11p OFF ROAD RACE CARS · ALUMINUM BODIES FOX SHOCK SERVICE PARTS & ACCESSORIES RACE PREPARATION (619) 562-1743 "OFF ROAD SPECIALISTS" . 10965 HARTLEY RD. SUITE R SANTEE, CA 920..'1 RACE CAR/PRE-RUNNER . PREP & FABRICATION MIKE JULSON JOHN COOLEY CUSTOM TRAILERS Ross Jonss Moto,sporl's CUSTOM FABRICATION 138 SANTA FELICIA DRIVE SANTA BARBARA, CA 93117 Shop: (805) 968-1067 Fax: (805) 968-3438 V•a&MIC · .Jlc»N IICaNN• Gauge ANembh• Racer Discounts 09-f N. Lakeview Ave • Placentia, CA 92670 Tel/Fax 714-779-2316 KAL OFFROAD RACING KURTLARMEE (805) 238-5731 ·----~-':'.:':--··eustom. Metal Fabrication 103 Capitol Hill Drive Paso Robles CA. 93446 HONDA . ·-Equipment OUT BOARD ENGINE • GENERATOR SPECIALIST Kawaguchi Honda Corp. 3532 EAST 3RD ST. LOS ANGELES, CA 90063 ART KAWAGUCHI FAX (213) 264-2136 (213) 264-~8~8 KUSTER OFF-ROAD RACING SHOCKS • 3" DIAMETER, 8" TO 18" STROKE 2" DIAMETER, 6" TO 14" STROKE AIR JACKS • BALL JOINTS KUSTER PERFORMANCE PRODUCTS . 2900 E. 29th STREET, P.O. BOX 7038 LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA USA 90805 TELEPHONE (310) 595-0661 POWER E STEERING THOMAS [. LEE LEE .MFG. CO. 1 ·,661 PENDLETON STREET SUN VALLEY. CA 91352 · (81Si 768-0371 A full line of Powe, Steering gean:, pumps ano accassories for a~y type of racing. · Magnr,flux ,and Zyglo lacllitii::.{ _ hlr},ii _kt,_ OFF ROAD SHOCK SERVICE iiG'iiTo» RACING _ ·e1LSTEIN •:t:ox·; Mb:tORCYCLE 15454 EL CENTRO ROAD . 619-244-907si HESPERIA, CA 9234S .. - ---. --. LINCO TEMPERATURE STRIPS Easy to use, inexpensive le accurate! All strips are self adhesive and labeled in Fahrenheij and Celsius. Strips are $2.00 each or $1.75 each over ten. For a FREE brochure or to order, contact: LINCO 13337 E. South St., #344 Cerritos, CA 90701 Phone/Fax: (714) 821-6542 Engineering REVERSIBLE STRIPS allow conslant temperature mon1tor-Ing Ranges from 32 to 194 F IRREVERSIBLE STRIPS record the maximum temperature reached of the item they are applied to. Ranges from 120° to 555°F. • CUSTOM CHASSIS • RACEPREP • ALUMINUM WORK • WELDING • ROLLCAGES FABRICATION/RACE PREPARATION 416 FLEETWOOD GLENDORA, CA 91740 . 818-85J~_RACE 818-852-8852F AX KENT. LOTHRINGER Assembly - Machine Work, Parts · Engine Dyno Facfllty 10722 Kenney Street, Suite C Santee, CA 92071 619-596-0886 . 61')-596-062!'iFAX Ken Major PERFORMANCE PRODUCTS • "OFFROAD IS OUR BUSINESS" 2366 E. Orangethorpc Ave. Anaheim, CA 92806 Tel ('714) 44l-12i2 Fax(714) 441-1622 -MENDEOLA RACING Volkswagen -Porsche -Hewland Off-Road & Stadium Racing Transmissions · · Parts & Service 1290 TROUSDALE #I&J CHULA VISTA CA 91910 619-69.1-1000 FA.X 619~691~i324 _: DESIGN • DEVELOPMENT • PRODUCTION • . m ~~R~))~ II~: ■ Pre Rvnnen • Alvmlnvm Bed/es 4 Ooshes ~ · · ~ R~JZ4! !~ :E (909) 877-2923 !! t:i 1245 N. Fitzgerald Ave. Suite 107 m w Rialto, California 92376 6 ~ • M I G WELDING ■ HELIARC WELDING • ~

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IIETAL SPIN.MING. · ~_gR:ALL_INDUSTRIES C;II (310) 928-9838 SUNDRY METAL CRAFTS =~ARE□ TUBE . \ ~ =LANGE□ DISC 6729 Suva St. Bel! Gardens, CA 90201 805-940-5515. . a • ·&-; 1 + 1 • • 1,., 4 + • 1490 HENRY BRENNAN DR., EL PASO, TX 79936 [9415.] '1357-5200 Race Car Chassis. Race Car P~rts R-Aluminum bodies <Oiid 1/2-1600 Motors B And Trans . u ggy Custom Machine Work & Fabrication S11.11pp]y 2?25 E.16th St.• Yuma, Az. 85365 ,602) 783-6265 • 1 (800)231-8156 PARKER PUMPER HELMET SAN SEVAINE WAY SUITE L MIRA LOMA, CA 91752 909-360-5906 909-360-0436 COMPANY 1~~~©"'itl A RACING SAFETY EQUIPMENT . V GASOLINE I l "100, 110. 114. 118" methanol & nitro •1 Steve Poo• MAXON, MOTOROLA, ROADMASTER, VERTEX RADIOS BEU.. SHOEI, SIMPSON HELMETS IN STOCK WIRiNG FOR RADIO &/OR INTERCOM snu. ONLY S 12'i. 2888 GUNDRY AVE. SIGNAL HILL, CA 90806 Fraley's Pcrf ormance Engineering 310-427-8177 I 800-869-5636 714 • 650 • 3035 Fax 714 • 650 • 4721 · 1660 Babcock Bldg. #B Costa Mesa, CA 92627 · • AD Type• ol Steel fl Aluminum Fallri•tioa *Tul,eBeadifll * Ahamfl-.-U ..... W.ldine • Cllltom Machia• WOl'k • AD Types ol Race Cus SQI W, Flamia10 lld. Lu Vegas. NV 89H:J Bruce Fraley (7o:&) :Jt+90H ~~\> stub tJ ~ ~ Todd Francis ~ Pr1ci1i1111 ,11111, /,Id, ~. 700 N.E.117th StrHt ~ ~ Vancouver, WA 9888S.$ ~ » Phone ~'1$/ ~'b,~ . _ Fax 360-574-5474 on & 36o:.s16-1109 .----------------~ ■J -■J - -~~-J - - -.. C. L Bryant, Inc. • On-Site Fuel Distribution ~~ 13415 Carmentta Rd. • handling & storage Equip. Sante Fe Springs, CA 90670 Phone (310) 802-8913 fax (310) 802-0274 •••• .-.·.•_,!~CD ··•. •••• RACE CAR DYNAMICS OFF ROAD RACE CARS 3552 FDWt.ER CYN RO. JAMUL., CA 9'7 935 PH. CS'79J 440-28'74 FAX CS'79J SSS-4237 JIM ASBURY RACING TRANSAXLES 1700 EAST MAIN ST: CHRIS ROSE (619) 443-2480 EL CAJON, CA 92021 LAURA RICHARD S. B. ENGINEERING "SUPER BOOT" HCR66, BOX 11030 PAHRUMP (CRYSTAL) NV 89041 (702) 372-5335 TIM CECIL 849 Lambert • Brea, CA 92621 A High Performance V8 Race Truck Series "The True Driver's Class" Tel. 619.449.6252 Fax 619.449.6470 9419 Abraham \\ay, Ste. B Santee, CA 92071-2584 . ' (714) 447-3581 Fax (714) 672-9246 1-B00-929-4360 RACESHOCK i:::Y"'\V RACING J. '-..J"""'-BHOCKB OFF-ROAD ~RACINO ':.J/QASOLIN~ • Off-road products and services for recreational and racing applications • Shock services for rebuilding and application assistance • Sales of new & pre-owned suspension components • We take trade-ins LEE FINKE 1711 WEST CULVER #1 PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85007 TEL: (602) 254-0744 FAX: (602) 493-0975 MOBILE: (602) 376-0944 §V~W D~(;M ----='=~w~. ==l~~J~=== 5101 GALWAY CR., HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92649 (714) 897-0075 FAX (714) 894-9567 ~ SffE s~s. BANNERS. WltroN lfITERNi . CAA LETIERWG: ®lffXS

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~ s~~&~ ~(61(/u,, {3uao,,,, ~ '&ltPtato-6/9-347-5052 45-410 #/0 ~Se. 'liuuo. 13A 92201 15855 Dell View Rd. El Cajon, California 92021 Steve Spirkoff/Owner 619/561-2913 El Centro, CA ...................... 800-989-4645 El Cajon, CA ....................... 800-458-2711 Indio, CA. ............................ 800-989-3278 Lancaster, CA ...................... 800-461-9499 Las Vegas, NV ..................... 702-643-9200 Long Beach, CA ................... 310-432-3946 Oxnard, CA. ......................... 805-485-6900 Perris, CA ............................. 800-969-3835 Van Nuys, CA ....................... 818-786-8180 Riverside, CA ....................... 909-877-0226 All other inquiries, contact Sports Racing at P.O. Box 610, Long Beach, CA 90801 310-518-7318 ~~o (213)583-2404 SANDERS SERVICE, TN,C. MET A.L PROCESSING · . 5921 WIimington Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90001 SANDBLAST GLASS BEAD MAGNETIC PARTICAL . FLOURESCENT INSPECTION Mark Smith Larry Smith Custom Preparation & Fabrication Race Trucks • Buggies • Pre-Runners (619) 449~9728 FAX (619) 449~2678 94 J 9 Abraham Way, Suite "A", Santee, CA 9207 I • L \n C? ----------Ent ALUMINUM WHEEL STRAIGHTENIN<;;. 31510 223rd street East Llano, CA 93544 805-281-3202 .I OFF ROAD RACING SPECIALISTS ~f.G • FABR/04TDV • FI.M£CUTTIM, • FRaVTENDS • f£AFI TRAIUIVGARMS RACED-IASSIS • PFERUN\ERs • FUXRAO/\GSHJX lARRYROSEVEAR 1345DYNAMICS. UN/TO PHONE/714)996,//260 ANAHEIM, C4 92606 FAX (714) 996-6405 NACE THANS BY JEFF f/ELJ)'S TRfiNSfiXLE ENGINEERING JEFF FIELD· 818-998-2739 9833 Deering UnltH Chatsworth, CA 91311 TRANSMISSIONS WEST • vw • PORSCHE • OFF ROAD WE RACE WHAT WE SBJ. (800) 435-0416 • (310) 782-2413 22545 S. Normandie •Torrance, CA 90501 Get the word out about your business., big or small. . Put your business card in the ••GCX>D STUFF DIRECTORY" and· reach new customen. G~ Stuff Directory Ads are merely,$ 251.00 per month. TS PERFORMANCE AND REPAIR Fox Shox Service • Crankshaft Rebuilding 2-Stroke Engine Service • Cylinder Re-Chrome Cylinder Boring • Porting • Carburetion 1191 Drager Rd. Eagle River, WI 54521 TONY SWIONTEK 715-4 79-6681 URBD BLU~~ Racing Gasolines 1'~ r (UJIP) .. -... ti19/449-9690 UNIQUE METAL PRODUCTS ,10223.PROSPECT AVENUE _SANTEE CA 92971 CUSTOM SHEET METAL SHOP AIR CLEANER SYSTEMS' FUU LINE OF POWER STEERING FOR AU TYPES 'OF RACING-& RECREATIONAL VEHICLES PRODUCTION SHOP (rABS, BRACKETS, BODIES, ETC:) BRUCE HENDEL Regional Manager VP Racing Fuels, West Coast P.O. Box 1319 34283 Monte Vista Wildomar, CA 92595 Phone: (909) 674-9167 Fax: (909) 674-7367 Pager: (909) 694-7392 Automotive • A TV • Motorcycle 1815 Massachusetts Ave 909/369-5144 Riverside, CA 92507 Fax 909/369-7266 Off Raad Race Truc/fs • Pre Runners Chassis Design • Engineering • Fabrication Dale White Racing 3940 Maranatha Circle Las Vegas. NV 89103 l0Z·Bll-1661 Adam Wik 1994 SCORE ENGINE BUILDER OF THE YEAR . From Parts to Complete Engines Engine Dyno Service So. Cal. Distributors• (310) 928-2278 Lyn, Gordon, or Mike 535 East Central Park Anaheim,_CA 92802 714-956-9457

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~ HEUVINK CONSULTING Puu, IC RFI.ATIONS & MARKETING PUBLIC RELATIONS ANO MARKETING CONSULTANTS EDWIN C . JACOBS Eo HEUVJNK M.IWIACE.NT.RlJM UTJU'.CHT ni,:NGl\'.\llo:LnSTR.&,Al' 2'141(;. 3572 KH UTRECHT TIIF. m :Tm:RLANDS Off Road Products Front and Rear Tramng Nms • Spindles l Suspension Specialists • Custom Wheels PRESIDENT 900 STATE MILL ROAD AKF<ON. OHIO 44319 330-644-777 4 TEL. 030-2722.1.U, F'.AX 030 -2722632 2733 W. Missouri Phoenix. AZ 8501 7 Monn,F: 06-s~2s,s1111. HoMEIPR[Vl,: 030:221,!lll.'5 .-seemed to get it back. Fourth instruction which directed them CRS N1 ..... ._ place in 4 wheel drive open went through a deceptive wash. They CWI to Ken Cassidy and Ben Bradley in were unable to find their way out By Robert Tallini their right hand drive Galant. until they saw the next car of Dave White and Jim Brandt Stonecipher and Gibeult. They The Reno Rally has been had an excellent run in their followed the Toyota to the end of revived after a decade. The rally Volkswagen GTI. They were the stage but lost too much time brought together rallyists from second overall and seemed like and therefore, second place. the Northern Pacific SCCA and the only one who could catch Oyague and Morris finished up in the Southern Pacific Region and Damitio. They shadowed the third spot. Both teams put on a CRS. In fact CRS had a large Toyotaalldayandfinishedalittle fine effort and should be percentage of the entry and dom-over a minute back. However, en congratulated. Some outstanding. inated most classes. In the heat of route to chasing Damitio they performances were turned in by July a good entry was on hand; won 2 wheel drive open by more drivers, co-drivers and workers. they left the Silver Club Casino than a minute. Showing real Congratulations to Janice Dam-in Sparks, NV at one in the promise in the Saab, George itio and Amity Trowbridge on afternoon, heading to the first Plsek and Mark Rathsam were their stellar finish, Frank Paredes stage on the Paiute Indian second in class and an impressive and William Stanley for winning Reservation, and competed on 50 third overall. These sophomore stock class and their fine overall miles of stage roads before a rallyists are coming on strong and finish, and George Plsek and servicebreak.Thenthecarsheaded 1thisperformanceshowstheyarea Mark Rathsam for their fine back over the same roads force to be reckoned with CRS. overall results. Also the team of finishing at the Silver Club in Bi1l Malik and Larry Hook had Terry Stonecipher and Michelle Sparks around midnight. Many of a slow start but finished up strong Gibeault should be congratulated the same roads were used a decade in Reno. Apparently the Volvo for the all rookie team's podium ago. Not many teams and drivers exited the road on a couple of finish. When asked about their were around then but there were a occasions. They weren't the only first rally he said, "Our goal was few who were. ones. They also set fastest overall to get valuable seat time. The The first car on the road was the time on the last stage but it was second place was just icing on the Audi ofT ony and Carlos Tavares. not enough to make up for their cake." He added that Michelle did Tony took over driving duties early misfortunes and they were a great job. from Rui Brasil who was unable third in 2 Wheel Drive Open. Honorable mentions must be to attend. Their goal was to keep In Performance Stock Class it made for a few people who Carlos' point lead intact and of seemed a battle between Gary performed above and beyond the course, win the rally overall. They English/Roger Allison in the Alfa call of duty. Thanks to Matt scorched through the stage, led Romeo and Robert Tallini/Chris Sweeney and Lucinda Strub for the rally overall, but this would Bradshaw in the Amazon Toyota .. the outstanding servicing they end abruptly Tavares style. On Tallini/Bradshaw set fast time in '-the fast, 20 mile second stage their class on the first stage despite fuel Audi caught a hole in the road and injection problems. English/ -flipped violently several times. Allison were only seconds They said they were running close behind, and on the next stage they to 100 mph when the combina-flexed their muscle gaining back tion of a hole followed by a rather those seconds and adding a few tight right hander on the trail more. At the break, ten seconds caused the Audi to roll, about six separated them. But beginning the times over. next stage T allini and Bradshaw There were numerous 4 wheel suffered a costly rear flat tire drive cars fighting for the lead of that cost them 5 minutes. English the rally; after two stages the clear and Allison added to their lead on leader of the class and overall was the next two stages and took the the Crazee Espresso Toyota win in Performance Stock class. All-trac of Janice Damitio and Second was Tallini/Bradshaw in Amity Trowbridge. The competi-the Toyota Corolla. tion was clear after two stages; the Stock Class this season remains team s of Ken C assidy / Ben interesting. Terry " TerrDog" Bradley, Roger Hull/Shawn Sto necipher and Michelle Gallagher, and the Mitsubishi of Gibeault made their debut in Dennis Chizma/Shelton. Reno. Everything about their Cassidy and Bradley in the entrywasnew.Theyhadanewcar Galant beat Damitio on the first ( new car meaning unrallied in stage, but they left the road hard four years), a new driver in 1 on Stage 2 and dropped down the Stonecipher and a new navigator I time sheets. At the same time in Gibeault. In fact Michelle is the teams led by Dave W hite, Chizma first to rally under the new SCCA I and Hull were knocking on the rule allowing a minor to compete 1 leader's door. There would be few in PRO Rally. The race saw I changes within the class; in fact rookies Frank Paredes and Damitio and Trowbridge would William Stanley extend theirCRS go on to win 3 of 5 stages and take points lead with another victory. the overall and 4WD class win in They won in impressive style. fine style. Paredes and Stanley finished 8th • . I THE performed during the rally. They helped many teams with fuel, tires, and much more. Also thanks go out to the Gibeault family for the work they did during the rally and to all the other workers who made this rally possible including the organizer John Forespring. The next CRS event is the Gorman Ridge Rally, Gorman, CA. I'm sure we will see you there. Callfomia Rally Series By Donna Chiz.ma, Direct.or As July comes to a close the 1996 season has certainly gotten off to a great start. There have been three rallies that have taken place so far in the new season. Rim of the World was the first event which kichd off out Pro · Rally Season. As usual Rim of the World was very exciting with a lot of good competition among all of the classes. The second event of the year that we were privileged to be involved in this year was the Ensenada Rally 2000. First place overall was Augustine Zamora. In second place was our own Mike and Paula Gibeault. Third place was the talented team of Ray --Roger Hull and Shawn Gal-overall in the Datsun 510 and lagher pulled out second in 4 were uncontested. They finished a wheel drive and 5th overall. They full 14 minutes ahead of the ranhighonthetimesheetsallday. second place Stonecipher and They were followed by Chizma Gibeault. The battle for second and Shelton. Chizma started off place wasn't resolved until the last well but seemed to lapse on stage stage of the rally. Eric Oyague and 4. The Mitsubishi had a flat tire Pete Morris had a hold on second and had to limp through much of place half way through the last the stage and the team never stage when they missed a critical WRIGHT 9420 Flinn Springs Ln. PLACE El Cajon, CA 920~1 INC. Dusty Times September 1996 Jack Woods !602) 242-0077 Hocker and Lynete Allison. And in fourth place ov<:>rnll was of course the handsome team of Tony Chavez and John Elkin. The third race this year was the Reno R-11ly \':hich included the competitors from the North Western Region aand also from the Southern Region. Jamice Damitio took first place in the 4WD Open Class and Dave White took first in the 2WD Open Class. In .the Performance Stock Class the Gary English and Roger Allison team took firs~ place. And in the Stock Clas·s Frank Perudi took first place. The next rally on our calendar is the Gorman Ridge Pro Rally which will be held in Fraizer Park on August 10th. We look forward to seeing all of you there. This rally proves to be one of the funnest rallies of the year. Also since this year is the 20th anniversary of CRS we have designed and anniversary T-shirt which will hopefully be available by the Prescott race which is in October. Our deepest condolences go out to John Elkin and his family for the recent loss of his father Robert Elkin. Donations can be made to the American Lung Association in memory of Robert Elkin. Page49 \

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-, .. tlassified ••• CLASS 10: 2 seat, '95 Sus. Uni.-SUPER nice and well prepped, Wiks 1 776cc, Rose gear box, 33 gal cell, Fox, Foddrill, Y okos, Wally paint, Combos, Lee Steering, Cutboards, competitive car! Half the price of a new one! $25,000.00 oho Baja Brokers Ref #519 (619) 723-2117. . F( R. SALE: 1600cc Wiks motor ½ 11r on new rebuild, 82hp $ ~ , o .00. Bus box with short c, Jrse gearing $1,550.00. 8 gal,on fuel cell, $70.00, Front be,,m for 12" shocks, lntermed-ia 1·e 24 11116" SwayAWay torsions, Chenowth 1000 chassis $400.00, Mastercraft nets and other misc parts Call Bruce (800) 333-5754 x7443. 4 SALE: PreRunner Streetable, new motor ready to work. $15,000.00.ALSO 1966Porsche $8,000.00 (909) 654-4938 or (909) 654-4544. CASH BUYER NEEDS: pre-loved race cars and spares, race ready or not. Class l; Class 2; Class 10; 1-2-1600; Class 8; Class 7; Class 7S; MTEG Stadium Super 1600; MTEG Sport Trucks. SCORE; SODA; Anything goes. Fox; Bilstein; Kuster; Lightning Rod; Rancho; 'w'right; Foddril; Ump; Sway-A-Way; CNC; Neal; Beard; Sompson; Diest; Parker Pumper; Summers Bros; Dana; Cone;• Mogi; ArtCarr;091 Bus; DG300; Fortin; Rose; Mendeola; Center-1 ine; Ultra Yokohama; BFG. Clear out your shop or garage. Fax details to Richard on: 011-618-2987468 or call L.J. on (714) 771-6317. FOR SALE: Class 9 Challenger single seater. Fresh engine and close ratio gears trans. Pumper system, fuel cell Fox Shox, Mickey Thompson tires, Master Craft Seat. Ready to Race $3,500.00. Call Dennis (702) 254-7041 . -··---~;~«..~, FOR SALE: 1-1600 Berrien 1000, 103" wl base with trailer and more parts than I can list. Dry sump system, Fox Shox, etc. This one is ready!! All you need is the dirt! Call BD at (817) 645-0003 or (817) 558-9987. Asking $6,500.00 for everything. Make offer!! Call for more details. FOR SALE: F&S Drywall Chenowth Mini Mag -VORRA 1995 Class 1 unlimited desert Class Champion, full A-arm suspension, 2 .0 Fox reservoir Shox, Ump Air Filter, Fox Bump Shox, Aluminum radiator& Fan, FOR SALE: Awesome Trophy-Flame-out fire system, quick Truck, thousands in spares, release steering, Billet rear hubs, Former Robby Gordon Frank Sway-A-'w'ay axles, Centerlines Vessel, 38" rear 32" front travel wl new tires. Car is race prepped with the best of everything. This & too many parts to list. Price truck is .a winner. Could be made $10,000.00 or best offer or part Class 8 legal. 90K or will consider trade for Jimco A-arm or trade for real estate or!! Contact Trophy-Truck. (209) 368-2744, 1 Baja Brokers (619) 723-2117. ask for Mike or Floyd Haas. FOR SALE Cl 10 · 1 ... : ass smg eseat, Type I, UMP p.s., 4 wheel disc, Wright, Beard, Fuel safe, Ultra, BFG Baja T A's. This car is light, fast and dependable, $11,800.00 or trade??? Call (619) 227-3193 , Stan, leave message and#. -----MIRAGE or RACECO or both! SPECIAL ON 2 Nissans: ( 1) '92 Class 10 - 1 seat Mirage, Class 7 and (1) Class 7S both for Hewland, FOB & T ype 1 engine the price of one! Ex-Mears truck, Summers Hubs, ?ox, Saco coils, super history, multi winner, BFGs. Ref #510 $20,000.00 -or-Summers Bros, Big Travel, bypass '88 Raceco C lass 2 pre-run PAR TS, TIRES & MISC: Call us with your address (E-mail address works great too!) to receive a complete listing of tons of used parts! Call THE SECOND LAP and ask for Mark at (619) 723-21 l 7 or E-mail us at bajarace@tfb.com ( please be patient with us we are a new company!) FOR SALE: Meco Class 10, Kusters, CNC, Summers hubs, SSP, Hewland, Foddrill front arms & spindles, new built Toyota UMP ps, 124wb, Bead-locks, all the best. Must sell $15,000.00 Call Fod Fab (602) 582-2499 or Reuben Wood (602) 918-2710. FOR SALE: Hot and Wild Trophy-Truck!! Ex Robby Gordon Truck with 650 + Ford SVO Motor Mogi C-6, 26" front · 28" rear travel, by pass shocks, Chrissman rear-end 13" disc with CNC Billet caliper. This is it!! $89k truck only. Enormous : amount of spares available. Ref# A92 Contact Baja Brokers (619) '723-2117. FOR SALE: 1996 Fat perform-ance type IV motor. 2776cc delivered 6-1-96. Brand new only run on dyno. Complete turnkey race motor, pd $10,000.00 take $8,500.00 obo (602) 497-5008 or (602) 892-1565. shocks, coil over, tons of spares, Toyota 22R & Bus Box, Fox, c.v. MUST SELL: '83-'91 Ranger, excellent maintenance, extra clutches, CNC, coilover, Super Custom Glass, VERY clean: 4 cyl, FOR SALE: '92 Jimco 1-1600, engineand{l )extrnawesomeClass Nice! Comes with trailer for 4 wheel disc, 4 speed full cage, "93 Score class champion, Fox, 7S. Complete! y prepped and $15,000.00 Ref #511 or by both bitchen dash, Mastercraft seats, CNC, Ump, all the best, Men-read y 2 ca r package for well prepped beasts for Simpson, BFG 32xll.50, Auto-deola trans/Major motor $60,000.00 obo Baia Brokers Ref $30,000.00 all spares included!! meter, dual tanks, Baja Brokers prepped by J imco. Call Mike #s 509 and 422 (619) 723-2117. Baja Brokers (619) 723-2117. Ref# 518 (619) 723-2117. $14,000.00 (619) 562-1743. ,-------·-....----·-----.-----...·iiliiiallilf'"__. ______ _.w_wwww..,......_._._._--: ______ Li.::.i(-,_ · Sell or swap your extra parts and pieces in I DUSTY TIMES. Classified Advertising rate is only $20 for 45 words each 111onth, not including name, address and phone number. Add $5.00 for use of black and white photo, or a very sharp color print. Maximum size 5x7 NEW AND RENEW AL SUBSCRIPTIONS TO DUSTY TIMES - A 45 word Classified Ad is FREE if you act now and subscribe. If you wish to use a photo in your free ad, enclose $5.00. All Classified Ads must be PAID IN ADVANCE. . REMEMBER ·· CLASSIFIED AD SPACE IS LIMJ.TED - YOUR AD MAY BE PUT OFF ONE ISSUE IF NOT RECEIVED IN A TIMELY MANNER! -------I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Enclosed is $ _____ (Send check or money order, no cash). Please run ad _______ times. I I Name Address ______________________ Phone ______ _ City ___________ _______ . State ___ _ Zip Page 50 · September 1996 Mail to: DUSTY TIMES 20751 Marilla Street Chatsworth, CAf91311-4408 I I I 1 SALE: Meco Class 10 single seat, FAT motor, Raceco trans, Coilover front, Fox Shox, new rack, long travel rear w / air bumps, 4 wheel Summers disc brakes and hubs $13,000.00 days (520) 774-4408 Ask for Pat Flagstaff, AZ can deliver. FOR SALE: Class 10, Sus. Unltd., Sway-A-Way, Fox, Wright drop spin, Fod arms, new 1835cc Wiks Racing engine. Very lt 2 seater. $22,000.00 obo Call · Paul at (310)404-5607, only raced 6 times since first built. FOR SALE: '82 Ford 4x4 pre-runner F-150 '94 front clip 351, ac, C-6 tranny 9"' rear w/locker, full caged Fox res. 16" front 15" rear 2 link 7 headlock wheels with BFGs Mastercraft seats custom paint street legal $14,950.00 (619) 789-1322 too many extras to list. FOR SALE: Complete 2 seat Raceco less engine-trans, car has dual coil overs on front, big beam, Foddril arms and spindals and disc brakes. Rear 10 Fox Shox, Big axels, big c. v.s Summers Hubs and disc brakes, extra parts, spares available $13,000.00 (818 ) 559-9193 pager. FOR SALE: '92 Jimco pre-run Baja, featured Sept '93 Hot VW's, 4 seats 104" wheelbase chromoly chassis, 2006 engine, front coil over wright, arms spindles, ump power steering, Sway-A-Way, Piaa, Cnc, Center-lines, VDO, full glass & uphost-ering, $14,000.00, call Mike (619) 562-1743. FOR SALE OR TRADE: '94 Class 9 single seat, this car has it all, PCI, UMP, SAW, FOX, Mendeola, Mastercraft, Pyrotec, Beard, Wright, Etc. Car was built in 1994 raced once then stored, everything is new or rebuilt. $7,000.00 obo or trade for?? Call Rick (702) 829-2734. 2 PILOTS FOR SALE: One full race, stage IV motor, cool head, Fox shocks, ATV speciality's A-Arms and Bumpsteer, Race ready and prepped plus more. $6,500.00 ALSO Almost stock, few Mod's to Pilot, Runs great $4,000.00O00(510)458-5812. Dusty Times

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FOR SALE: Lothringer Class 9 single seat, Wiks engine, WR Trans, staged Fox Shox, Saganaw steering, spares, race prepped and ready to win! $5,995.00 (818) 857-7223. FOR SALE: Lothringer Class 5-1600, less engine, WR trans, Staged Fox Shox, Saganaw steer-ing, a nice car $4,850.00 (818) 857-7223. FOR SALE: SODA Class 4 Chevy Truck. 650 hp, small block, American Racing Wheels BFG's, Extra fiberglass and molds, Parker Pumper, Fox Shox, ATO tranny, 3600 lbs, light-weight and fast. Asking $18,000.00 oho Race ready with spares Call (715) 369-5000. NASCAR SUPERTRUCK FOR SALE: 1995 Chevy body, Laughlin chassis, Quick change RR end minus motor and trans, wheels, shocks, seats, Laughlin steering components, full brakes, Ran twice in 1995 qualified and finished both times. Proven!! Formally #57 Coca-Cola/ McDonalds truck. $15,000.00 or trade for off road TRUCK! (909) 384-1707. FOR SALE: Class 10 race car-Kusters, Summers, CNC, fresh fat Toyota, Foddrill front end, Hewland 5 speed. Some spare 14k (602) 497-5008, (602) 892-1565. : ass - seater, fresh engine & trans with close gear ratio, helmet intercom, Halogen flame system, rebuilt shocks chromoly spring plates-m 300, Circut breaker system, Yokohama tires, repainted white, call Gilbert (619) 429-0646 or Vince (619) 423-9561 or Leonard (619) 429-9451 $4,500.00. For SALE: 1996 SODA Class 8 Chevrolet, 1995 SODA Class 4 Chevrolet Both trucks available end of season. Complete, spares also available. Call for details ALSO Semi Transporter 1985 Freightliner cabover with 45 ft Great Dane single drop trailer. Belly boxes, generator, canopy, benches & tire racks, much more Call Probst Raing (815) 485-7223 days,(815)485-8051 eves. FOR SALE: Street Legal 66 Ford, Class 8, Prerunner Chase support ·vehicle, Bypass Shocks 1/4 Elliptical rear end, mild 351 C. Comfortable & reliable. $21,000.00 Possible trades (520) 757-4448. FOR SALE: Race Buggy; Two seater five point harnesses, four wheel disc brakes, extended swing arms and axles, rack and pinon steering, rear secondary suspen-sion. Freshly rebuilt 1600cc VW air and oil cooled, with bus transmission. Too many options to list, never used. $10,000.00 Sean (412) 635-9756. WANTED: Fomn transaxle and Curnutt floating Hubs (909) 985-2541. ']~i•?futKs;· ::ft~:~ ,~ /" FOR SALE: 1989 Dirt Trix Class 10, Kuster, Fox, CNC, Ump, Foddrill arms and prep 1776 air cooled w/ bus box, competitive finisher, turn key race ready. Open or enclosed trailer avail-able. $10,000.00 oho (602) 497-5008 or (602) 892-1565. FOR SALE: Hewland DG300, apart & maged $4,500.00 (619) 744-0738. FOR SALE: Prerunner-2 wd Dodge Ramcharger, 360, auto, fule cage, 3 seats, dual ale, triple Fox Shockd front/ rear, custom dash, gauges. Complete rebuild since 3196. $16,900 oho (702) 499-2274 Las Vegas. FOR SALE: '74 Safari, new gas shocks/ straps / battery I tires/ roll ha r /windows/ convertible top/ yellow paint. SK DP engine. Winch, lifted. Beautiful. $4,500.00 Call Isaac (011-52-617) 64900. Baja license plates. RACERS SUPPORT YOUR SPORT!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Baker Performance Products • • • • • • . 11 Barbary Coast -Gold Coast Hotels ..••.....•..• 27 Bilstain Corp. of America • . • . . . . . . • 9 Brush Run . .. • .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 21 Cactus Racing Products . . . . . . . . . . . 26 California Pre-Run -LaDuc • • • . . . • • . 41 California Super Truck .....•..•... 32 Comp Comm .................... 4 Coyote Mountain Trading ..•.••.•.. 34 Diamond Liners .. • .. . . .. .. .. • .. .. 20 Europartnar Motorsport . • . • • . . • . • . 12 FAT Performance •........•...... 36 Fox Racing Shox . . .. . • • • . . .. .. .. • 2 Garman Auto . . .. • . . . . .. . • .. • . .. . 19 Gian Halen .. .. .. .. .. • . .. . . . • . • . 31 Rod Hall Driving School • • . • • .. • . • • 38 Honda BMW. Saa Doo of North Hollywood • • .. .. • . .. .. 10 Kawaguchi Honda .. .. • .. • .. • .. .. • 33 MclCaf!Zi■s Performance Products •• , • • . • 6 & 8 Nevada Off Road Buggy • • . . . . • • . • . 29 P.C.I. Race Radios & Equipment • . .. • . • .. . .. • .. • .. 5 Parris Spaadway .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 24 Pike's Family Restaurants •..•.•••• 39 Race Ready Products .. .. • • . • . .. • . 14 SCORE ......................... 13 Schaalar . • • • . • • • • . . • . . . • . . . • . • . 23 Simpson Race Products . • . • • . . • . • • 30 SNORE • • • • • • • • . • . • . • • • . • • • . • . . • 7 Sway-A-Way Company •.•...•.••.• 25 Top Lina Trailers .•.••..•.•.•...•. 28 Toyota Motorsports ••..••• Back Cover Tri-Mil Industrias •••.•••.•.•.•.•• 43 Unocal Racing Gasoline •....•.•.•. 37 Valley Performance • . • • . . • • • . • . • • 17 Wast Coast Builders .. . .. .. .. .. .. . 15 Wilch Sales ..................... 40 Wright Place .................... 49 Vernell Specieltias, Inc. . •.•.•.••.. 30 RACING ORGANIZATIONS NFED YOUR SUPPORT? 1F YOU'RE NOT RACING OR PITTJNG, CALL YOUR LOCAL RACE ORGANIZATION AND OFFER YOUR HELP. WARM BODIES ARE ALMOST AI.WAYS WELCOME! GLEN HELEN SHORT COURSE CENTRAL SOUTH DAKOTA CRS VORRA BRUSH RUN SERIES OHIO OFF ROADERS FUDPUCKER RACING CODRA BORE Dustynma MICHIGAN OFF ROAD CHAMPIONSHIPS LA RANA DESERT RACING ONTARIO OFF ROAD RACERS MID-AMERICA OFF ROAD SNORE CLAIRTON HI-JACKERS D & T PROMOTIONS SCCA PRO RALLY SERIES SCORE BEST IN THE DESERT WHIPLASH MOTORSPORTS SODA COLORADO HILL CLIMB ASSN SUPER S'BRIES LIMITI!D CHECK THE HAPPENINGS FOR THE LOCATION AND DATE AND HELP IF YOU CAN! kplllllber19M BAJA PROMOTIONS PERRIS AUTO SPEEDWAY Pap51

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To taste victory, you have to digest the whole truck after every race. Victory isn't something you whip up in a few minutes. At Toyota, we've been perfecting our winning recipe for 39 years. We've assembled a team with an endless hunger for success. They ravenously sink their teeth into the tough task of completely disassembling our championship race truck after every grueling desert event, replacing or improving virtually every part. And it's paid off with a 13-year winning heritage of 23 championships and 81 victories. Each time we head out to race, we're not going back for seconds, we're going back for firsts. OUR MINDS ARE ALWAYS RACING