Florida Trail Riders November by Jenn Sheppard

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November 2012

Florida Trail Riders November 2012 | 1

2 | Florida Trail Riders Magazine

Florida Trail Riders magazine

Publisher Jenn Sheppard

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C o m m u n i c at i o n s Ford Snodgrass

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Brooks Tomblin

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Daniel White (407) 480-1059

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Kayla Vawter

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Florida Trail Riders Magazine is published 12 times per year by Florida Trail Riders, Inc.

Bobby Artman at Bartow Katie Swann photo

FTR Magazine will review and consider letters and mail submitted by members. Deadline is day 20 of the month prior to publication. The decision to publish or edit submissions rests with the magazine. Opinions expressed in articles are those of the authors and not necessarily those of the editor or the members of Florida Trail Riders, Inc.

4 | Florida Trail Riders Magazine

Florida Trail Riders

m ag az i n e November 2012 Vol.41 | No.11

Ad index 3 5 6 9 9 10 10 11 11 12 12 12 12 12 12 13 40 40 40 40 44

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November 2012 | 5

The Editor’s Beat

voted in my first presidential election this year, deciding that I could finally make an educated vote after nearly 10 years of being eligible to, and so I made a decision. What a relief! oting is not just a privilege; it’s an act that passes down from one generation to the next. My father voted in FTR elections. He was also elected as Enduro Chairman at one point and served as the VP of CFTR, and I admire him for giving back to this organization. o, I hope you don’t miss your opportunity to vote in the FTR election this year. The ballot can be found in the back of the magazine, but these days, all you have to do is send an email. Because, as a member reading this, you belong to something great, and you should honor this organization by taking a few minutes to vote. hope you enjoy this magazine as it’s packed with content from the members. Keep those letters coming and check out my article about the Croom Enduro later in this issue. A big thank you to everyone who posts pictures on the forum. You guys make my job easier! See you at the races! - JS

V S I

Chaplain’s

orner

11 12

FTR F

November 2012 | 7

“Just Thinking”

ello amily This has to be the weirdest race seasons I can remember. Here we are in November and only have a few events under our belt. No doubt this rain has put a crimp in our racing.

However, though I was unable to attend the new motocross venue called Mesa Park, I did hear that round two of the Florida Trail Riders Motocross Series was fantastic! They had a large crowd not only for the racing but also for the free evening concert. Rick Dreggors (our FTR Motocross Chairman) and his committee are doing a great job. Keep us the good work, Rick!

offroadracingministries.org

The next race is round two of the FTR Hare Scrambles series, which has already been rescheduled once due to the weather. The big question is...will it happen this weekend? I think it will. If you have never been, the Daytona Dirt Riders always do a great job. I look forward to seeing them soon. Speaking of Hare Scrambles, I want to say kudos to the club members of the Central Florida Trail Riders (CFTR). That first event was spectacular. I don’t know if one could have ridden in a more diverse Florida off-road event. That Sunday I rode in a little mud, whoops, deep sand, up hills, off-cambers, roots, fast long straights, flowing paths, ruts... everything you could possibly ride in a race. CFTR did an incredible job. I absolutely loved it. I could have gone four laps but my knees were saying no. The heart was willing but the knees were weak. Nevertheless, I was wearing a smile the whole way. Great job, folks! Photo of Andy blessing the racers in 2011

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G2 Lastly, we are in the month of November. It is that time of the year where we take one day, the fourth Thursday of this month, and celebrate what we call, Thanksgiving Day. My earliest recollection of the Thanksgiving season is learning to draw a turkey by using my hand. The thumb and palm would serve as the turkey’s body while my fingers would become his feathers. My second recollection was performing the “First Thanksgiving” play at my elementary school. Everyone would participate. You would serve as either an Indian or a Pilgrim. It was our opportunity to be “super stars of the stage” by reciting our four or five word sentences. Those were the “good-ole-days.”

Today, many schools tread lightly around the subject of Thanksgiving. Some say it is too controversial. It has Indians, (which is politically incorrect to say), and “God stuff” in the story. Nevertheless, though our culture may change, and even if others attempted to rewrite our history, the famous story of the long, hard struggle of those who came before us is and will always remain true. In the next few weeks, let me encourage you to read the story that has been long forgotten. How those 102 individuals, in 1620, landed on our shores in the dead of winter struggled to survive. How over half of them never saw the spring of 1621. And, even in such distress, they were thankful. When I think of that, I cannot help but see myself pale in comparison to them.

When I pause to look at what I do and what I have, I have no right to complain. Lord, thank You for my blessings. Thank You for my family. Thank You for my friends.

I’ll see you on the line, Your friend, Andy Dickson, FTR Chaplain, Super Senior A #121

The View FromBeat Row#8 The Editor’s A column Kayla Vawter, #331

Over the last several months, I have had the pleasure of working out at Clear Springs with the Sunrunners Club to put on the best Hare Scrambles this year and let me just note that I am exhausted! But what a course and many surprises they have in store will pay off in the end. Let me just say to those who are not in a club, go out and join one. If you are unsure of which one is a good fit for you, touch base with our Area Directors or the clubs and go out and lend a hand. It is definitely a rewarding experience.

ello All! Race season is finally here and it’s crazy to know that by the time you receive this, we will have only three Hare Scrambles in. I had to change up my column title due to a rule change that came into effect this season, which moved me a row back from 7 to 8 But, have no fear, I will still be here!

Along with our races being spread out and working on a course, I am planning on running for the Secretary position again. So please get out and vote for not only Secretary (VOTE FOR KAYLA) but the candidates for President and our Area Directors. Well I gotta run but until next time, keep those chains tight! Kayla is a two-time Quad Women Hare Scrambles Overall Champion and Hare Scrambles Quad Rider Representative. She also serves as FTR Secretary. Her husband, John, races Quad AA. They are both #331.

Military members Paul Ladouceur:

Our family has been racing FTR since 2001. Justin started racing in 2004 on a KTM 65 and racing a Honda TRX 90 Quad in the Quad Scrambles series. After the 65, he concentrated more on the quad side from then up until last season where he rode Quad B Open. He decided right after high school that he wanted to join the Navy where his job will be a CTT (Cryptology Technician.) He is very excited, although it was hard on his mother and myself. We could not be more proud of his decision. He left Oct 22, 2012 for Boot Camp in Great Lakes, IL. Thank you, Justin, and thank you to all of the men and women who serve this country. Happy Veteran’s Day!

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November 2012 | 13

Chicks Who Rip

FTR Motocross 14 | Florida Trail Riders Magazine

November 2012 | 15

A race report by Lydia Greiner

losing my eyes, I dreamt of the gate drop, the sound, smell and feel of racing my dirt bike, the rhythm of hitting a set of whoops, the pulling of my bike out of a corner, the intensity of the first turn. When I grew up, I wanted to race. There are tons of kids who have the same wishes and dreams; at some point, I would argue, pretty much every 65 or 85 rider wants to go pro.

of our close friends and competitors on the track due to racing accidents and at Mini O’s another one of Florida’s finest, Nick DePalo was paralyzed during a race. Ernesto Fonseca, a professional Supercross racer too was left in a wheel chair following a crash during training. These accidents woke many riders and families to the dangers of our great sport but it also signaled the need for a change in the world of motocross: kids need a back up. In an interview after his accident that I found, the first thing Fonseca planned to do after recovering from his accident was to get his high school diploma. No matter how good of a racer you or your child is, accidents unfortunately happen, most not this grave or life changing but regardless, the human life is so delicate that it can be rattled and changed in the blink of an eye. These accidents shook the motocross community and it was soon after that everyone began wearing the Leatt and other neck braces.

For the life of me, I didn’t understand why some kids were allowed to be homeschooled so that they could ride all the time yet my parents wouldn’t let me. It didn’t seem fair but I was OK with it because they took me riding after school and racing on the weekends (including some long weekends to travel for racing, too.) In retrospect, my parent’s decision to keep me in a formal school setting was probably one of the most beneficial things up to this point in my life. Come early May, I’ll be walking across the stage at the University of

South Florida Sun Dome to proudly accept my bachelor of arts degree at 21 years old. The last few years have opened my eyes to both a reality of motocross and a whole new world.

Through high school, my dream was to race professionally in the WMA (Women’s Motocross Association) and somehow go to school and get my degree. I thought it was smart to have some sort of back up for my life after racing; after all, the oldest pro racers I could think of at the time had been Mike LaRocco, John Dowd and Kevin Windham - people just didn’t race forever. Ricky Carmichael was planning on retiring in his late 20s, and women didn’t make anywhere near the money men did…I needed to have something to do after racing. And 2006 was a hard year for those in Florida motocross. Tragically, we lost two

It was not only the potential of a life changing injury or accident that encouraged me to continue my studies but it was also economics. Graduating high school in the spring of 2009 allowed me to witness firsthand the difficulties of the recession on the motorcycle industry. Many factories were cutting racer support programs, tracks were closing, bike shops weren’t as able to help out local racers and business was just difficult. I was fortunate to find a job shortly after high school working in the parts department at Love Motorsports, a new local motorcycle shop that wanted to make a difference across the board: better customer service, better deals and more inventory and selection than anywhere. It was exciting to see someone putting so much effort into a business in such volatile economic conditions. I was blessed to have a job and, after working with them for more than three years, I am still very happy to be a member of the Love family.

Making money was like a screeching alarm clock, waking me up yet again to another reality: motocross is expensive! Without my job and all of the help and support that I have received from Love, getting to the track and being able to race would be excruciatingly more difficult. Being a kid, I never appreciated all of the sacrifices that my parents made taking me racing every weekend and making sure I had time to practice - I’ve always been thankful for all that they do but now I have a deeper appreciation for them. Having a job made me realize that I need to stay in school to get a great job later on and be able to pay for my own racing and to take my own kids racing (MUCH further down the road.) Sure, some kids may say, ‘I’ll go pro and make plenty of money’ in a perfect world. There are simply no guarantees in life: you could have all of the natural talent in the world or be the most dedicated; you could have

strong family support or even national titles but, at the end of the day, there are only a handful of men and even fewer women who can make a living racing motocross. It is a dream, a good dream that I would NEVER discourage anyone from pursuing; however, it needs to be done with a backup plan. Please parents and kids: put as much energy into your education as you do your racing. I still race, I still dream of racing motocross professionally but right now I am a student and I am dedicating myself to my studies. School has opened my eyes to another world. Motocross is my love and passion but it isn’t the only thing in life. Learning is actually fun and enjoyable, and getting up in the morning and getting ready to go to class is exciting. It is a completely different world than the motocross track, but it is equally as exciting when you find something you’re passionate about and, for me, that’s history. Part of what is fun about motocross is that it is unique and not everyone can do it. For me, studying history is very similar: it is nothing like high school history but rather it teaches you an entirely new skill set - kind of like learning to ride on a different type of dirt - like hard packed or sand.

The last six weeks of school have been the most difficult in my educational career. I have been taking more than a full schedule of upper level courses and a prep course for the LSAT (Law School Admissions Test.) I was in the classroom six days a week before including all of my homework time. Some days my classes were from 9:30 in the morning until after 10 at night. All I wanted was my dirt bike. I pushed through, though, and am one step closer to law school (this is why education is my topic this month.) Even though I wanted to ride so badly I almost cried, I knew that putting my head down and getting my school work done would pay off. It’s no different than hours in the gym or bike work or practicing starts. It had to be done to ensure myself a solid future. My experiences these last few years have truly shown me the importance of education. Although my heart has always been with my dirt bike, one of the best decisions that I’ve ever made was to keep my head out of the dirt and prioritize my education. I still have dreams of racing that I want to reach, and I’ll race as long as my body will let me but I also have a contingency plan, a way to afford racing, and a life outside of motocross. I love the sport more than anything but I am more than happy for the opportunity to see the other amazing things the world has to offer through earning my education. Make what seems like the hard choices now: study then ride, homework and bike work. It is important and I promise it will pay off. - Lydia Greiner

Between the Trees

A race report from HS #2 Strickland Ranch Showdown #3 by Jesse Ansley

t was a very eventful weekend with Tom and Ellen not at the races, but we still pulled out of there with a win under our belts. Some mistakes were made throughout the race and one was a major mistake. There were three kids in my class, Jack Langford, Cole Williams and myself. I got a really good jump at the start, maybe a little too good because I pulled a wheelie and had to chop the throttle to let it down. Due to that little mistake, Williams shot past me to take the holeshot. I tried sticking it in under him in the third turn, but it just didn’t happen. His lead only lasted for less than a half a mile when he just tipped over. That allowed me to grab the lead. On the first lap, I blew two turns. Nothing major, but it did cost me some time. When I came through the scoring area, my transponder didn’t work. “Oh great, what’s next?” I reached around to the back of my chest protector and I felt it! About two-and-a-half miles in, there was a little straight away that had a invisible root or something. I did not see whatever grabbed my front tire, grabbed on and did not let go. The end result was hitting a tree - I heard of trees that step out in front of you, but not a tree and an invisible root working together? Right when I hit the ground, I really thought I broke my arm, but once I got up I realized that it was just really hurting. I did not lose my position when I fell and I was glad because we had some issues. My rear brake pedal “peg” was bent so bad that I had to take my foot off the foot peg and hit the brake. I managed to bend it back, but then it snapped off. “That’s just GREAT.” For one-and-a-half-laps, I had to use the back brake as a “lever.” There was some fast straightaways out there and that’s

when I realized that my right shroud where it mounts to the radiator. I got very lucky and ran into Donny Richardson on the trail and told him what happen. Donny looked at me and said, “Are you hurt?” I said, “No, just banged up.” Donny said, “Son you better get going, I think you are wasting time?” Well Poppa Tom says “if you don’t ask, you don’t get.” “Well I guess it matters what you ask for?” The first time they just bent the lever out and sent me on my way. On the next lap I stopped for gas, they rigged it by putting a hose clamp around the end of the lever. All this only took one minute, not a bad gas stop; I think Donny and took 3 minutes to figure out I needed to be riding instead of talking on the trail… “Just what was I thinking, man Poppa Tom is never going to let me hear the end of this story…” After all of this rookie stuff, I still have not seen Cole, and no one still hasn’t passed me. My speed did not change because of the back brake; I really prefer the front and use the front way more than the rear. Overall, I liked the course a lot! But, just being back home riding a normal track is great considering the GNCC courses; they are killers! The track had a little mud hole in this one section, and that was it. They ran us through a bunch of palmettos, way much more fun than “ROCKS.” The moisture in the ground keep it from being dusty, which helped pick up the speeds and it did get a little rough. The bike had a little bit of headshake in the long fast straightaway’s and in the fast braking bumps. I needed just a little more or a little less of something… We will get that fixed before the next race in Bartow. - Jesse Ansley

Scores

Enduro #3 Suncoast Trail Blazers - Brooksville, Fla.

Place

Row

First Name Last Name

Checks

132

544

521

423

5 6

Tyler Trammell

306

565

675

Joey Medina Jr

689

526

Jaco Wolmarans

229

516

Clay Lyons

219

Matt Boni Lee Daley

# of Entries: 10

3 4

333 528

Scott Gawler Jr Jeffery (Jp) Wilson

111

David Settle

130

Seth Robbins

10 10 10 10

10 15 16 20

491 757 781 809

511

Christopher Sprayberry

1380

419

Cory Lukosavich

1412

125

416

101

523

Delmi Molina Nicholas Frey

361

803

Michael Goodman

1289

Juander Rodrigues

# of Entries: 7

A 250 Corey Blanton

315

223

304

869

418

Branson Blake

619

107

Heath Lee

1007

431

202

Kyle Fischer

Daniel White Logan Garcia

685

800

# of Entries: 3

A 200 1

102

Jordi Garcia

567

204

Dylan Sisco

844

326

Jonathan Wallace

1152

# of Entries: 3

A Veteran (35+) 1

219

Todd Vess

685

309

John Franklin

1058

117

518

Jeremy Powell

# of Entries: 11

A Senior (40+) 1

228

Tim King

646

420

Lane Wood

806

505

Chad Hunter

919

403

Giuseppe Gambacurta

975

118

Peter Magee

948

119

Hank Mason

978

313

1036

232

209

123

106

J. Phillippe Bauduc

320

313

232

209

123 106

Heath Henderson

320

506

332

415

213

405

502

433

421

4 5

Heath Henderson

Jerald Brownell

447

# of Entries: 6 10

852

Jerald Brownell Reggie Yarbrough

1220

206

Brian Stover

985

110

David Jensen

1448

236

Dan Aitken

2116

Chris Miller

2301

125

2677

136

3459

2806

1497

432

Michael Priest

2031

122

435

Ryan Turner

1870

409

116

Donnie Thompson

984

325

308

Curtis Bell

428

336

1289

531

David Mcarthur

803

224

Woody Crumm

852 857

Danny Tackett

1122

Thomas Mcginity

1072

1290

1845

# of Entries: 9 Leslie Agee

Lance Trappe

Brooks Tomblin Sr

137

Ronnie Hames

Jody Dalebout

Brett Long

105

515

C Veteran (35+)

# of Entries: 3

B Super Senior (45+)

Kim Watson

303

201

406

307

321

212

Glynn Martin

417

Richard Edwards

422

221

520

103

512

145

510

Stephen Harp Terry Long

1858

503

Guillermo Riuoldi

1716

4030

517

Jerry Bentley

2175

241

Aki Polvikoski

2539

115

Ian Joubert

2103

408

Dale Jackson

116

1602

126

Jon Carroll

1529

501

123

1486

1014

Paul Jones

1127

Russell Holliday

1446

Ricky Sr Dennis

1408

George Tolson

1544

1593

522

Lou Tunno

1773

2018

514

Don Chriss

1675

1692

215

1835

1850

529

2047

James Clingan

1737

331

2468

Jack Burton

2192

124

Trevor Larsen

100

2872

1588

335

Larry Thomas

2746

2475

524

204

5036

2391

414

1225

2442

136

Mike Earl

2194

145

3580

109

Roger Lamb

Sam Boydstun

Ken Stephenson

1056

Jeff Flick

1095

210

Brad Gustafson

1372

222

Mark Bordelon

1359

112

Mack Barber

1453

525

140

Eddie Royals

1511

310

Michael Delligatti

2067

227

Glenn Hunt

107

3612

504

Craig Lindsley

2109

317

771

135

3331

# of Entries: 6

302

312

411

330

402

143

Robin Arnold

319

208

Rick Bertine Scott Howell

Ty Thomas

129

Henry Croley

532

Bill Cook

1498

1458

Cbob House

1773

231

Bill Jenkins Jr

Cliff Golby

2465

141

Boyd Bradfield

Steven Krutsinger

1256

120

Kirby Varnadore

Barney Barfield

# of Entries: 5 10

1181

Patrick Jones

1469

220

Curtis Storm

2213

519

Travis Meisman

518

Justin Brock

Daniel Barrineau

509

1769

436

2480

Jeffery Smith Kurt Cosman

# of Entries: 3

B 200 1

533

Michael Ridgway

892

429

Stephen Zaffiri

1761

430

1438

Ian Finnerty

# of Entries: 5

B Veteran (35+)

233

Keith Finnerty

1782

314

Phillip Mageloff

1420

# of Entries: 7

1957

# of Entries: 3

401

Eduardo Garcia

2278

121

2611

133

1662

127

115

3133

131

Jimmie Delong

120

3284

426

Mark Sheats

142

2321

340

William Toreki

1743

226

Mark Massey

2308

530

3038

1114

# of Entries: 2

# of Entries: 7

Paul Cox

1498

1821

Jason Croley

2315

Everton Assuncao

2326

Zack Frasier

154

3500

535

Ronald Saldonlin

156

3908

545

Chris McGuckin

1125

Brooks Tomblin Jr

# of Entries: 3

C 200 1

508

324

128

Clay Pendray Austin Crumm Stan Vanlandingham

1252

116

4047

195

3320

# of Entries: 8

C Veteran (35+)

Josh Tolken 2 206 Brian Stover 3 236 Dan Aitken gives a thumbs 4 122 Chris Miller http://www.moto-tally.com/ up before the 5 409 Mathew Smyth 6 325Junior Enduro Adam Martin 1

Dirk Wipperman 10 87 2774 Powered by MotoTally | Series Management and Event Scoring Software | ht David Nagle 10 114 2850 Sam Frasier

Jerry Wightman

328 Powered by MotoTally | Series Management and Event Scoring Software | 13 http://www.moto-tally.com/

Dave Duthie

2235

2705

957

322

427

1933

1407

Eric Sanders

235

David Eckhardt

C Masters (50+)

104

216

# of Entries: 13 46

229

Matthew Covey

2372

1317

Rodney Armstead

William St. Laurent

Gene Borntrager

305

Marty Sapsford

Greg Wheeler

John DeMotto

Dylan Long

Jeff Wilkinson

203

424

113

C Super Senior (45+)

108

C 250

137

428

336

C Senior (40+)

Lance Trappe

Micaich Amick Eric Mullen

# of Entries: 11

C Open

230

Kevin Holecko

Brenton Teixeira

B Golden Masters (58+)

# of Entries: 4

B 250

B Senior (40+)

Dan Lichtenwalter

B Open 1

C Senior (40+)

115

900

# of Entries: 7

Gary Williams

Eric Mullen

B Masters (50+) 207

Adam Martin Micaich Amick

1026

# of Entries: 21

Mathew Smyth

1359

Scott Gawler, Sr.

3320

1165

1118

# of Entries: 6

195

# of Entries: 8

447

Stan Vanlandingham

Daniel Graziano

1036

128

507

1420

# of Entries: 7

978

A Masters (50+) 1

A Super Senior (45+) 1

Phillip Mageloff

Brian Southern 10and Event 31 Scoring1118 Powered by MotoTally | Series Management Software | 1http://www.moto-tally.com/ 334 Gregory Richardson 10 29 1153 | Series Software | Richard Turner 10 34 1289 2 217 Powered by MotoTally Jerry Bean Jr Management 10and Event 32 Scoring1184 John Cardozo 10 53 803 3 205 Thierry Mas 10 40 1461

A Super Senior (45+) 1

N J. Phillippe Bauduc Enduro trailer Brian Southern forRichard electronic Turner scoring John Cardozo Hank Mason ew

A Golden Masters (58+)

Alex Mitz

119

A Open 2

EPoints

# of Entries: 6

Points

314

B Senior (40+)

18 | Florida Trail Riders Magazine

Round 3, October 3, 2012

1359

Ian Pasmore

# of Entries: 3

Class of 66 1

301

Jimmy Pitts

2204

445

Fred Storm

113

3014

410

151

3950

Wayne Anthony

# of Entries: 3

Women 1

407

434

444

Deborah Broderick Jenn Sheppard Tiffany Hoskins

1277

2887

900

# of Entries: 3

Evolution 1

404

Mark Ernst

994

218

John Roeske

1004

318

1640

Chris Blake

985

2116

234

2258

2301

323

Derek Vanderzyl

128

2634

125

2677

440

Pedro Marques

169

2595

136

3459

134

3408

2806

540

2794

1497

329

Roxie Hanna

327

Mark Hanna

# of Entries: 7

Beginners Clay Levell

Shannon Levell Miguel Platkin

ENDURO MEETING MINUTES

Old Business

Previous minutes were read into the record and accepted as read. Sanctions were discussed.

New Business

Enduro Committee Meeting, BSTR’s Property - August 18, 2012 The meeting was called to order at 6 p.m. by the chairman. Role was taken, in attendance were:

Enduro Committee: Chair – Jeremy Powell; Ref – Lee Daley; Co-Scorekeepers – Deb Broderick and Ken Stephenson; AA/A rep – Absent; B/C rep – Mike Ludwig; Specialty A/B rep – Doug Ludwig; Specialty C/Women - Allen Pearce Sanctioning Clubs: Big Scrub – George Edwards; Suncoast – Cary Hunt; CFTR – Cliff Golby; Apollo – Sam Boydston

November 2012 | 21 as a C-rider will carry 7 promotion points to the new class. The Enduro committee has the authority to rescind (by majority vote) previous reclassification actions if a subsequent review of the rider’s scores in the lower classification demonstrate that reclassification action was not warranted. 4. Beginner promotion rules are, after 3 top 5 finishes or after starting 8 events the rider is promoted up to the proper FTR class. All FTR Hare Scrambles riders shall ride in their assigned Hare Scrambles class for FTR Enduros, prior to any Enduro ranking being established. Any disputes, concern, initial or reclassification will be determined by decision of Enduro Committee chairman, referee and scorekeeper prior to riding a FTR Enduro. 5. Advancement points will accumulate for three years only, two previous years plus the current season for displacement classes only.

A rule change was discussed about creating a Junior Enduro racing series to promote kid’s racing Enduros. Deb Broderick and Doug Ludwig expect to have a set of rules to discuss at the next Enduro Committee meeting at Croom.

6. All riders in displacement classes, except “AA” and “A” riders, are eligible for “FTR advancement points.” Five bonus points will be awarded to any rider who is first place winner in the combined “B” and ‘C’ displacement classes, i.e., 200cc, 250cc, Open, Four Stroke and Women’s divisions. FTR advancement points are awarded to the top 20 or 40 overall B and C riders at each Enduro in accordance with the following table. Points are doubled in case

Assistant Referees need to be in place for each Enduro as per our rule book. For this event (Lochloosa) – Keith Finnerty from CFTR is the Assistant Referee.

of a two-day event. Bonus points are awarded only if the rider in question receives FTR advancement points. Beginners are not in the points advancement system. FTR Adv. FTR Adv. *Finish **Finish Points *Finish **Finish Points 1 1 & 2 20 11 21 & 22 10 2 3 & 4 19 12 23 & 24 9 3 5 & 6 18 13 25 & 26 8 4 7 & 8 17 14 27 & 28 7 5 9 & 10 16 15 29 & 30 6 6 11 & 12 15 16 31 & 32 5 7 13 & 14 14 17 33 & 34 4 8 15 & 16 13 18 35 & 36 3 9 17 & 18 12 19 37 & 38 2 10 19 & 20 11 20 39 & 40 1

A rule change was discussed to create a promotion to AA and to Vet AA in the Enduro Series. Lee Daley will work on the rule and present it at the Croom Enduro meeting.

Recommendations

Trophy Recommendations – A,B,C Overall at each event (Placards or Trophies SHOULD be given to top A, B, and C rider at each Enduro)

Scoring needs:

POWER: The club is responsible for supplying a dedicated area for scoring, including adequate tables and chairs and cover from the elements. A direct A/C power supply is preferred if available, otherwise a dedicated 1000W+ inverter generator (producing a pure sine wave that is safe / compatible with computer equipment) will be needed, along with sufficient gas to run it for several hours. Any necessary extension cords to connect to the power source will be needed as well. REPS: Two club members will be needed for scoring the riders using the electronic scoring by entering scorecard data into the software. LOCATION: Club should provide a table with an easy up or some kind of shade/weather cover to protect the FTR scoring equipment and club members using the FTR equipment.

Rule Changes:

ADVANCEMENT RULE CHANGES - presented by Jeremy Powell (Synopsis – This rule allows for 2 advancement sets to be ranked and stacked like the specialty ranking system, and removes the displacement advancement rules from the rule book. Our MotoTally scoring system will give us great detail and allow the Enduro Committee to better advance riders in the series in a timely and fair manner. This rule allows for such procedures to be put in place. It greatly simplifies the process of advancement and will catch riders that have been improperly classified.)

*200 or less ‘B’ and ‘C’ riders entered **More than 200 ‘B’ and ‘C’ riders entered 7. The Specialty Classes Ranking System for promoting and demoting riders in the Vet, Senior, Super Senior, and Master classes at the end of each season is defined as follows: a. All Riders, Specialty and displacement, will be assigned an overall event number (event rank) based on their finish position against all FTR riders competing in the event. Event rank numbers will be calculated in descending percentage order, from overall winner to final rider. b. Each FTR rider’s event finishing positions (event ranks) as published in the FTR magazines at season end, will be averaged to determine a ranking number after deleting worked points and rank numbers awarded for a DNF. If only one completed Enduro is published, a ranking number will not be established and the rider will remain in the same division for the upcoming season. c. All riders in each specialty class will be stacked in numerical order for each class by their average ranking number. Any rider not receiving a ranking number is not considered in the stacking and will remain in the same A, B, or C division in the next season except as defined in (i) below.

OLD RULES/Page 17 of Rule Book

d. Specialty classes are divided by the ratios of 25% for A, 35% for B, and 40% for C, except Golden Master, which is divided 40% A and 60% B, based on the total number of riders in the class receiving average ranking numbers. When fractions exist based on the 25/35/40 or the 40/60 in Golden Master multiplication factors, they will be rounded to the nearest whole number with .500 to .999 to the next higher whole number and below .500 to the next lower whole number beginning with the A division. Any rider promoted more than one division (C to A) will be moved only one division after stacking is completed.

B. Classification of Riders

Any rider demotion will be by petition of the Enduro Committee by the individual rider wishing to be demoted. (10/2011)

3. This rule applies to displacement classes only. The specialty Advancement System is described in rule Chapter IV, paragraph

e. Any rider entering a specialty class from the displacement classes of the previous year must have a ranking number calculated based on previous year’s performance. These riders will not be considered in establishing the division of the A/B/C designation in each class. Riders entering a specialty class from the displacement class for the first time shall not be promoted or demoted more than one division (A to C or C to A).

B, 7. Any time before 50% of the sanctioned runs, any “B” rider accumulating 100 FTR advancement points will be advanced to “A” division immediately, taking 90% of their championship points to “A” division. After that time, a “B” rider accumulating100 FTR advancement points will be allowed to compete for the remainder of that year in the “B” division. “A” and “B” FTR Hare Scrambles series and Motocross series riders will ride in the “B” Enduro division. If any “C” rider accumulates 15 or more FTR advancement points, they will be moved to “B” division immediately, any time throughout the season, taking 90% of their championship points to “B” division. Riders may reclassify themselves to higher (but not lower) division by notifying the FTR scorekeeper, and take 90% of their championship points any time before 50% of the sanctioned runs, but zero championship points after 50% of the sanctioned runs. A rider can be reclassified to a lower division by petitioning the Enduro committee. An A-rider reclassified (by Enduro committee vote) as a B-rider will carry 50 promotion points to the new class, and a B-rider reclassified (by Enduro committee vote)

f. Riders moving to a new specialty class from the previous year will use the ranking number established in their old class to determine the A/B/C level to ride in the new class. Riders moving to a new specialty class from the previous year shall not be promoted or demoted more than one division (A to C or C to A). g. Riders may reclassify themselves to a higher (but not lower) division by notifying the FTR Enduro Scorekeeper, and take 90% of their championship points any time before 50% of the sanctioned runs, but zero championship points after 50% of the sanctioned

ENDURO MEETING MINUTES

20 | Florida Trail Riders Magazine

ENDURO MEETING MINUTES

runs. A rider can only be reclassified to a lower division by petitioning the Enduro Committee.

h. Classification of Hare Scrambles riders to the Enduro Series Specialty Class can be determined by decision of the Enduro Committee Chairman, Referee and Scorekeeper prior to establishing a ranking number. i. Specialty class riders must remain in the highest division attained using the ranking system for at least 2 racing seasons. A rider has the option to petition the competition committee to prove that he should not have been promoted. NEW RULES/Page 17 of Rule Book B. Classification of Riders 3. The Enduro Chair, Referee and Scorekeeper will set the classification of any rider new to the series that does NOT have a FTR ranking in Hare Scrambles or Enduros and does NOT have an equivalent ranking from another series. The Enduro Chair, Referee, and Scorekeeper may adjust the classification as needed of any rider that was given his initial classification by the committee. 4. Beginner promotion rules are, after 3 top 5 finishes or after starting 8 events the rider is promoted up to the proper FTR class. All FTR Hare Scrambles riders shall ride in their assigned Hare Scrambles Class for FTR Enduros, prior to any Enduro ranking being established. Any disputes, concern, initial or reclassification actions will be determined by decision of Enduro Committee chairman, referee and scorekeeper prior to riding an FTR Enduro. 5. Advancement Sets - There will be two sets of advancement percentiles calculated, one for all displacement riders, and a second for the following specialty class riders: Vet, Senior, Super Senior, Master, and Golden Master. A percentile will be calculated for each rider, at each race. At the end of the season, the rider’s percentiles will be averaged, and this will be the rider’s advancement percentile for the season. DNF and Work Run Credits will not count in the average calculations. 6. All riders in all classes (except for Women, EVO, Beginners and Vintage) are counted in one of the Advancement Sets. 7. The Ranking System for promoting riders in all classes in advancement sets is defined as follows: a. All Riders in both advancement sets will be assigned an overall event number (event rank) based on their finish position against all FTR riders competing in the event within their advancement set. Event rank numbers will be calculated in descending percentage order, from overall winner to final rider. b. Each FTR rider’s event finishing positions (event ranks) as published in the FTR magazines at season end, will be averaged to determine a ranking number after deleting worked points and rank numbers awarded for a DNF. If only one completed Enduro is published, a ranking number will not be established and the rider will remain in the same division for the upcoming season. c. All riders in each advancement set will be stacked in numerical order for each class by their average ranking number. Any rider not receiving a ranking number is not considered in the stacking and will remain in the same A, B, or C division in the next season except as defined in (i) below. d. Classes are then divided by the ratios of 25% for A, 35% for B, and 40% for C, except Golden Master, which is divided 40% A and 60% B, based on the total number of riders in the class receiving average ranking numbers. When fractions exist based on the 25/35/40 or the 40/60 in Golden Master multiplication factors, they will be rounded to the nearest whole number with .500 to .999 to the next higher whole number and below .500 to the next lower whole number beginning with the A division. Any rider promoted more than one division (C to A) will be moved only one division after stacking is completed. Any rider demotion will be by petition of the Enduro Committee by the individual rider wishing to be demoted. e. Riders ranked as “A” will ride in any “A” class for which they are age or displacement qualified. Riders ranked as “B” will ride in any “B” class for which they are age or displacement qualified. Riders ranked as “C” will ride in any “C” class for which they are age or displacement qualified. f. Riders moving to a new specialty class from the previous year will use the ranking number established in their old class to determine the A/B/C level to ride in the new class. Riders moving to a new specialty class from the previous year shall not be promoted or demoted more than one division (A to C or C to A). g. Riders may reclassify themselves to a higher (but not lower) division by notifying the FTR Enduro Scorekeeper, and take 90% of their championship points any time before 50% of the sanctioned runs, but zero championship points after 50% of the sanctioned runs. A rider can only be reclassified to a lower division by petitioning the Enduro Committee. h. Classification of Hare Scrambles riders to the Enduro Series Specialty Class can be determined by decision of the Enduro Committee Chairman, Referee and Scorekeeper prior to establishing a ranking number. i. Riders must remain in the highest division attained using the ranking system for at least 1 racing season. A rider has the option to petition the competition committee to prove that he should not have been promoted.

Motion to accept and vote by Cary Hunt 2nd by Doug Ludwig 7 yes / 0 no The motion carries.

November 2012 | 23

Scoring Overalls - New rule presented by Jeremy Powell

(Synopsis – I’d like to change the additional 5 points given to the event winner to be given to the FTR winner.) OLD Rule/Page 20 of Rule Book 4. The Season Overall Champion will be determined by scoring the top 20 Overall AA, A Displacement & A Specialty riders from each event. These riders will be scored in a separate Overall Championship Class for Season Overall Championship only. Points will be awarded by using the finishing points chart listed above. The event Overall winner will receive an additional 5 (five) point bonus. (85 points for High Point Overall) NEW Rule 4. The Season Overall Champion will be determined by scoring the top 20 Overall AA, A Displacement & A Specialty riders from each event. These riders will be scored in a separate Overall Championship Class for Season Overall Championship only. Points will be awarded by using the finishing points chart listed above. The FTR Overall winner will receive an additional 5 (five) point bonus. (85 points for High Point Overall in the FTR Season Overall Champion standings)

Motion to accept and vote by Allen Pearce 2nd by Mike Ludwig 6 yes / 1 no The motion carries.

Posterboard Rule - New rule presented by Jeremy Powell (Synopsis – Clubs are having to do a bit of work that is not longer required to support our legacy scoring paradigm. I’d like to clean that up in the rule book.)

OLD Rule/Page 20 of Rule Book 2. Scoreboards: Scoreboards shall be filled out prior to the event with riders listed by class on each sheet. List by rider number in numerical order with rider’s name by his number. These boards shall be posted so all riders can view them before, during and after the run. A space in front of them should be roped off to allow room for scoring to be posted. NEW Rule 2. Scoreboards: Clubs should plan to either create poster boards or use the FTR electronic system scoring prior to their event. a. For clubs using the electronic system, rider entries including class and row information, route sheet, and scoring type (timed or restart) shall be posted on the Web site publicly at least 48 hours before an event key time. After the event is complete, scores shall be viewable at the event from an electronic display, or by printed reports or via other media as appropriate (SMS message, website, digital feed, etc.) b. If not using the electronic system, then poster board Scoreboards shall be filled out prior to the event with riders listed by class on each sheet. List the order by rider number in numerical order, with rider’s name next to his number. These boards shall be posted at the event so all riders can view them before, during, and after the run. A space in front of them should be roped off to allow room for scoring to be posted.

Motion to accept and vote by Doug Ludwig 2nd by Cary Hunt 7 yes / 0 no The motion carries. Cary Hunt petitioned to be reclassified to “C.” Passed 5 to 1

Allen Pearce motioned to adjourn. 2nd by Cary Hunt Meeting adjourned at 7:30 p.m. - Jeremy Powell

ENDURO MEETING MINUTES

22 | Florida Trail Riders Magazine

ENDURO MEETING MINUTES

Role was taken, in attendance were:

Enduro Committee: Chair – Jeremy Powell; Ref – Lee Daley; Scorekeepers – Ken Stephenson; AA/A rep – Absent; B/C rep – Absent; Specialty A/B rep – Absent; Specialty C/ Women - Allen Pearce Sanctioning Clubs: Big Scrub – Peter Magee; Suncoast – Jimmy Pitts; Columbia Enduro Riders – Mr. Eckhardt; Daytona Dirt Riders – Ronnie Hames

Croom

By: Jenn Sheppard

Old Business

Previous Minutes were read and approved. Daytona Dirt Riders have requested to move their Enduro Date to Thursday of Bike week. Schedule will be updated to reflect this change. Broxton Bridge likely to be removed from the schedule.

New Business

Broxton Bridge event is canceled, and I have asked for it to be removed officially from the calendar. Jeremy Powell brought this new rule to the floor, and it was discussed. Allen Pearce called for the vote. Peter Magee seconded. Old Rule/Page 20 of Rule Book: Riders not finishing an event, (DNF), will receive their class finishing position points as follows. The winning rider will receive full position points. Riders completing within 1 timed checkpoint of the winning rider for their class will receive full position points. Riders completing 2 or more timed checkpoints behind the winning rider will receive fractional position points. Fractional position points will be calculated by dividing the number of timed checks completed by the rider, by the number of timed checks completed by the winning rider in their class and multiplying times the full position points (i.e. winner completes 5 checks, 4th place completes 2 checks – 2/5 x 65 = 26 points) It is to the rider’s advantage to complete as much of the course as possible. New Rule: Riders not finishing an event, (DNF), will receive their class finishing position points as follows: All riders who DNF will receive fractional position points. Fractional position points will be calculated by dividing the number of timed checks completed by the rider, by the total number of timed checks. This fraction is multiplied by the points offered for finishing positions in the chart above. If the first place rider in a class finishes 8 checks at a 10 check event, he receives 80% of his position points. 8/10 x 80 = 64. It is to the rider’s advantage to complete as much of the course as possible.

Approved by a vote of 4 to 3 This rule was to have a way to promote Enduro riders to AA and was brought to the floor by Jeremy. New Rule/Page 18 of Rule Book e. Promotion to AA – The highest ranked specialty racer and the highest ranked displacement racer are promoted to AA in FTR Enduros ONLY. This AA ranking applies to FTR enduros and is not evidence to apply to other sanctioning bodies or other disciplines of racing within the FTR due to our small sample size.

The old “e” becomes “f” and continues with re-lettering to “j” Call to vote by Peter Magee. Seconded by Allen Pearce.

Approved by a vote of 4 to 3 Lee Daley suggested a rule to create an aged-justified scoring mechanism. We discussed informally and did not bring it to the floor for official consideration. Motion for adjournment by Peter Magee. Seconded by Cary Hunt. - Jeremy Powell

threw my leg over a Husqvarna for the first time ever, after signing up for 36th Annual Orange State Enduro hosted by the Suncoast Trailblazers at the Croom Motorcycle Park in Brooksville last month. It was my first time on a dirt bike in more than a year, and my first Enduro in more than 10 years. (Yikes!) At sign up, I smiled wide when a few people asked, “Are you racing?” and I could finally reply, “Yes!” I’ve been preparing all summer for my return to racing, after hooking up with Justin Maley of Maley Motorsports, who just opened a new Race Tech Center and agreed to sponsor my comeback. So, I joined a CrossFit gym, gave up soda and processed foods and convinced myself I was ready for the 60+ mile race. Plus, I’ve been riding Croom since the 90s - I even have my handprint in the cement outside of the bathrooms from when CFTR helped renovate the pavilion. So, how bad could it be? In line at sign up, Greg Richardson started chatting me up, not knowing who I was. He’s new to FTR so I was new to him and, somehow, we ended up on same row (#34) on the same brand. I still cannot believe I waited this long to ride a Husky... At the start, Greg took off ahead of me with at least 100 bikes ahead of him and I settled into my pace before long coming up on a shady off camber section where I saw a half dozen riders down and others looking for alternate lines. Observing for a minute, I wound up taking a line up the other side of the hill and away from the accidents and found another groove until I stalled it around a corner shortly thereafter. I kicked and I kicked but the bike was not firing. Minutes felt like hours and I thought, “I don’t hear any bikes coming?” My anxiety kicked in while I continued kicking and remembered what I disliked about Enduros - being all alone out in the woods. I took a

OK?” I nodded my head yes and Matt rode by, barely making a sound. Then, I returned to kicking. I wondered if Matt, a professional supercrosser who’s ridden for teams like Hart and Huntington and was awarded Privateer of the Year in 2009, had ever ridden by someone who crashed on the supercross track and asked if they were OK. I figured that this must only happened in FTR, and suddenly my bike roared to life. I took off again until I hit the first checkpoint at 64 minutes. I was 30 minutes late. After the reset, I got on the gas, recognizing the same sweeping corners from my childhood except now, for the first time, my bike felt like a Cadillac - the Race Tech suspension was dialed! I arrived to the second checkpoint only 6 minutes late. My grin widened until we hit another mudhole and I came upon a biker sunk to his seat. Panicking, I dodged left and found a way around the majority of the mud. But then I stalled it and could not get it started. Again. Twenty to 30 kicks later, I yelled out in angst and looked to my left just as Jonathan Belle parked his bike and pulled off his helmet, coming to my rescue! Wouldn’t you know he started it on the first kick. “Wow,” I muttered. “You must have the touch.” “Just have a lot of experience,” he said and disappeared without another word. “Thank you!” I yelled riding away. At the fourth checkpoint, I arrived 18 minutes late to another reset and, this time, I had a few minutes to rest. I chatted up Greg again while I fetched a GU Energy Gel out of my boot, choked it down and shoved the trash back into my boot. “Well, that’s environmentally friendly,” I heard a rider say and looked up to a would be familiar face. “Are you Jenn?” The guy behind the helmet asked. “Yeah,” I said. “You just joined my gym! I’m Dan! Are you even tired? “Not yet,” I laughed, and it was true: I felt stronger than ever and owed it all to pull-ups and burpee box jumps. Then, when it was my time to go, guess what? I couldn’t get the bike started but thankfully, Mr. Boni volunteered to get ‘er going, and I took off again, arriving at the next checkpoint only 6 minutes late. Riding into the main gas, I felt happy with my performance so far and bragged to Mr. Maley that my bike was riding like a dream. After refueling quickly, I headed back up to the reset a few minutes early, but I’d forgotten to refill my Camelbak, and there was no water at the reset...Bummer. Thankfully, Mr. Richardson hooked me up, spilling half of his Camelbak into mine, which inevitably saved my life. On my minute, my bike wouldn’t start, so I turned to Keith Finnerty, a longtime friend of the family, who hopped on the bike and started it within seconds. Relieved and embarrassed, I took off and tried to forget about everything, including thinking about ANYTHING. They ran us through another section where I had to wing it around an uphill and ended up stuck in between a log and a bush, my back tire spinning endlessly on the hill. Austin Crumm and his dad arrived a short while later and came over to help me get unstuck - I could not have continued without them. Thanks, guys! Naturally, I ran out of water soon after that, creeping through the forest more than 40 miles into the race, feeling my back, neck and legs start to ache.

continued on next page

E ditor ’ s E nduro R ace R eport

Enduro Committee Meeting, Croom Property - October 6, 2012 The meeting was called to order at 6:06 p.m. by the chairman.

“If I stall, could you start back up deep breath and then, I heard a four stroke approaching fast. It was Matt Boni who stopped to check on me. “You easy?”

26 | Florida Trail Riders Magazine At the next checkpoint, I showed up 18 minutes late, and knew it would be a long road back to the truck when I asked one of the course marshals how many miles left, and he said about 17. That’s half a Hare Scrambles, I thought and the trail seemed to go on forever through new burned sections of forests and back through the same off camber sections from the start, confusing me. I kept going, though, trying to pick smart lines and I needed water, bad. Would I make it? I felt like the only one left in the woods. I came upon another hill where I saw two guys stopped trying to get their bikes unstuck. I decided to find a line around them and was almost in the clear, but I stalled it. At this point, I cried. Loud. The men heard me and called out: “We’ll be right there.” I wondered if they could tell I was a female, or if it matter. I sat on the ground, removed my gloves and helmet and tried not to hyperventilate, wanting to burst into tears. After a few minutes, the guys arrived and one offered his Camelbak to me. “It’s water and Gatorade mixed,” he said, “if you don’t mind sharing.” I said I didn’t mind and drank from his Camelbak while his friend worked on starting my bike.

Thirty kicks later, the other guy tried a few kicks. Nothing happened. I told them to keep going and not to worry about me. As if they were going to leave me there alone, they said, with not another course marshal in sight. Finally, by some fate, the bike roared to life and the guys told me they would follow me to the finish. So I took off, never to see them again, (thank you, guys!) and approached the next road crossing where I found the flagger sitting in his truck. Disturbed and worried that the sun would be setting soon, I wondered how much longer the trail would go on. Another worker rode up, carrying a jug of Gatorade and asked if I saw any riders down. But I told him I had not seen anyone except the guys who helped me. Was he talking about me? I thought, I could use some Gatorade. “How much longer?” I asked before trudging on. “I’m not sure,” he said. “Probably like 5 miles.” It was the longest five miles of my life, but I kept the bike running to the finish. I arrived at 97 minutes, houring out by 3

minutes. Thank you to everyone who helped me get going. I could not have done it otherwise! Next time, I’ll be wearing glove liners!

Catching up with Max McNary

November 2012 | 27

after the Suncoast Junior Enduro

“It was fun. It was not hard and it was smooth and sort of easy.” ” “I got third. RM65.” “I think flat tracking is a little easier because there’s no trees or hills or anything, no obstacles. It’s just an oval.” “(Enduros help) a little bit, like with the clutch when you’re going through the forest and you have to stop really hard and use the clutch .” “That was my first Enduro. I’ve done one Enduro and one Hare Scrambles.” “Probably the Enduro.” “I want to thank my dad Shawn (McNary).”

Catching up with Christopher Noble after the Suncoast Junior Enduro

“I rode the Lochloosa one before and I didn’t finish that one and I finished this one. I liked it a lot.” “I guess I felt more confident. The trail was good. I liked it. “YZ85 - I only ride once or twice a year.” “I liked the thing where you go down and up the hill but when I got up a bunch of us didn’t know where to go because it wasn’t clearly marked.” “Because the sunlight and riding in and out of the trails and being in the woods and I missed a few turns or whatever and I had to turn around.” “My goggles got foggy.” “I finished second out of two.” “I love Enduros; that’s the only ones I’ve been signed up for.” “It’s fun and you get to control it. You can do what you want basically. It’s all on your own. “I want to thank Cary (Hunt) and my mom and my friend and his dad.”

justgabyphotos.smugmug.com

Photo of the Month

28 | Florida Trail Riders Magazine

Mike Belle photos from Enduro #3 Thanks, Mike!

Letters

editor@floridatrailriders.org

November 2012 | 29

Letters to the editor may be emailed and will be edited for spelling, clarity and length [Katie’s note: I wanted to take a little of FTR’s time to introduce you to someone very dear to my family. Don Schmelyun aka Dr. Don at DSI MX Performance. Donnie is a current FTR member and a member of Treasure Coast Trail Riders. Donnie has been in the motocross industry for over 30 years. He has owned a shop, worked for ARS in Okeechobee, worked for a private shop and now he is back being his own boss and supporting a wide variety of local riders, including his daughter Aura.] KK: Donnie, How did you get your start with dirt bikes? DSI: Growing up Lakewood Park in Ft Pierce everyone had a bike and rode around the neighborhood. As a kid riding bikes I was the one that everybody else brought their stuff to fix. I would go down to Suzuki of Ft. Pierce to get parts and what people needed. The shop owners took notice that I was always in there buying parts, so they asked me why. I explained that I was working on the neighborhood kids bikes. At that time, the owner of Suzuki Ft. Pierce approached me about a job. I took the job and continued to ride local. The shop took notice of my racing and I became a backed rider from the shop. I continued to work and race. I raced pro in the eastern U.S. from Florida to Pennsylvania from 1980-83. I raced against guys like Ronnie Tichenor and Kenny Keylon. Raced Factory for Suzuki support. Raced Vet Nationals from 2001 to 2005. While racing the eastern U.S., I continued to work for local shops. Some of you may know me from Cycle Design in Ft. Pierce and ARS in Okeechobee. Around 2008 I had the opportunity go venture on my own. And V Twin Concepts was started. V Twin is the street side with DSI MX being the dirt side. My roots have always been dirt and will always be in the dirt. I now have my daughter, Aura, racing and riding as well. Any Saturday at the shop you will find her with me talking to all the customers. KK: Let’s talk about DSI MX for a bit. How many riders do you give local support to?

DSI: Oldest rider I have is Harvey Sorenson. 50+ rider who sweep The Gold Cup series. Beats every rider at every race. KK: How is your youngest? DSI: Youngest is Carter Clay at 3 years old. He is based in Okeechobee on a PW50. Watch for this kid. He is up and coming. KK: You have a full backed rider, Nathan Anderson. How did he find you or did you find him? DSI: Nathan’s uncle for come into V Twin all the time. He started telling my about his nephew that rode a YZ85. Nathan’s uncle talks his parents about my shop and they starting bringing me Nathan’s bikes to work on. I have backed Nathan since. He now rides 250’s and 450’s. He has been State Champion for the past five years. He is running the Gold Cup series right now and doing great. KK: You have another rider, Billy Baker. How did you hook up with him? DSI: I met Billy at the Bithlo Summer Slam last year. I saw a great kid with lots of potential and wanted to help. Billy has been doing great and he continues to get smoother and better. KK: Yeah, I love that kid! You went there; let’s talk about Bithlo. You are a full sponsor there for the Summer Slam Series. How is that going? DSI: It’s going great. At the start of the series this year we had over 145 riders. A lot of my riders do this series, so we have a great showing. It’s a fun series and a great way to get involved with motocross.

over 50 percent of the classes. KK: That’s awesome. I loved watching that race. You also participate in the Gold Cup Series. Who do have racing there? DSI: I have several riders there including Nathan, Jack Kenney, Russell Clay, Dillon Drake, Harvey Sorenson, Perry Warren, Dennis Bourge and Billy Baker. KK: Do you have a lot of woods riders? DSI: I have a few that included Shane and Tiffany Hoskins, Ken Harris and his family, Phil Jordan, Scott Howell and the Klucinec’s. KK: That a lot of riders. I want to thank you, sir, for taking the time to sit and chat with me. I hope FTR sees a lot more of DSI in the future. DSI: Thank you.

[Katie’s note: I could sit and talk to Donnie for hours. He knows more about dirt bikes than anyone I know. He has love for vintage bikes as well. The Treasure Coast Trail Riders count themselves lucky to have such a knowledgeable man working in their neck of the woods. I know my family and I would be sidelined for some races had it not been for the help, advice and support we receive from DSI MX. Next time you are at the races come find me (Katie #13 Women B) or my husband, Scott (#13 Super Senior C ) we can tell you a lot more about Dr. Don and what he has been doing for FTR, motocross and our family.]

KK: Yes you do, my family loves this series. It’s the off season for Hare Scrambles so we have a lot of fun with it. Let’s talk about MESA Park. You and your team participated in the FTR Motocross race there. How did you do? DSI: At Mesa Park we had roughly 45 riders that are DSI backed/supported in some way. Was great to watch. My riders Donnie with his daughter, Aura. made a great showing. I think we won

DSI: I have 20+ backed riders. My riders range from peewee 50s to Vet riders. Inside the DSI MX shop Grant, FL. KK: Who is the oldest rider you in back? Visit dsimxperformance.com or find DSI MX on Facebook!

The Klucinec’s DSI MX camp at a recent FTR Hare Scrambles

On the cover 30 | Florida Trail Riders Magazine

Donny

Richardson

Editor’s Note: Glenn Garner said it best, “The man no one wants to see! But when you need him you are happy to see him!” That’s Donny Richardson, FTR’s Hare Scrambles Recently, at the Daytona Dirt Riders’ Hare Scrambles, Donny and the rest of the FTR Safety Team, along with the DDR club members, helped haul a rider out of the woods and into a helicopter waiting in the field. Concerned FTR members including myself crowded around, wondering what happened. I watched Donny taking care of the rider, talking to the paramedics after they arrived on scene and eventually helping to carry the backboard into the chopper. I wondered how he did it all, so afterward, I called Donny to find out.

JS: Hey, Donny. You guys sure had an exciting weekend. First off, can you explain to me how the FTR Safety Team works? DR: I’ve worked real hard with all of the clubs over the years to get them to provide access roads or trails or cuts in the shrub or whatever so that we can get to various places without having to ride the whole eight or 10 miles; let’s say to get to mile eight, you have to start at one. Well, no, that just doesn’t make any sense so typically the clubs provide maps and most of the maps have some type of trail laid out on them...and they name them or label them A through Z or 1 through 10. I get multiple maps for all the guys that are on bikes and the Rhino. We keep them with us and they show the trail and they also show the mileages on the trail as it relates to those roads, so it provides us with the shortest route to get to wherever we need to get to on the trail, based on where the injured riders is.

We all carry radios. The Rhino has a radio built into it but the crew also wears radios and ear pieces so that they can not miss anything. All of us that are on bikes, there’s typically three or four of us, we hear what’s going on and then it’s just basically very similar to the 9-1-1 system where whoever finds the rider first, calls it in as an injured rider, or the club member calls it in, and then the Rhino starts heading that way nice and easy, until we find out, because we chase a lot of ghosts, you know, somebody falls down, say their hurt, by the time we get out there, they’re up, they brushed off the dirt, fixed their ego and off they go. Sometimes it’s just a bike issue and they’re not hurt at all but nonetheless the three or four of us on bikes all start making our way that way as quickly as possible. The first one there gets to the scene and gives a size up to the rest of us so that we know either, A, step it up a notch and hurry up and get here or B, I’ve got a little foot injury that way we can all back it down a notch, and then a couple minutes into it, typically, ‘Hey I need a four-wheeler to help get this guy who’s got a broken collarbone out,’ or ‘He’s got a sore foot and he’s going to ride himself out,’ or do we need to send the Rhino back to get the mobilization stuff off the rescue truck and come out with the rescue guys or without, and do we need to either, A, have the paid ALS (Advanced Life Support) guys start another truck in, whether that truck needs to come emergency or not or, B, whether we need air support. So, like in Paul’s case, they called in a downed rider out past mile two and they had a section called the “Drag strip,” and we all knew where that was, so we all headed that way. One of my guys got there and called in a quick report. I don’t know if you know Randy Rash, he’s one of the guys from PBTTR and I’ve known Randy for years and not a whole lot rattles his cage. Well, Randy called me on the radio and said that I needed to hurry up and get there and you could tell that whatever was going on was rattling his cage a little bit. So, that typically means to us that we step it up a notch, kick it into overdrive. We got there and basically we mirror the EMS (Emergency Medical Services) system. I look to my guys to tell me what they need and I provide the communication between what my folks on the ground need and what we need from the rescue guys. I let the Rhino folks, who are also medics, know what they need to bring, anything extra, or just get out here so we can get this patient out. JS: That’s great. It seemed to run very well under pressure. DR: It’s a whole lot of communication and team work. Typically 99 percent of the time, all the club guys roaming around with the vests on, they all show up, they know what they need to do: reroute motorcycles from by here, clear this trail to get us out, do this or that or whatever. Uncle Bill has had training in setting up helicopter places for them to land, because three or four of us that are the primary medical team folks all fly. That’s

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my full time job. That’s Karin’s part time job and that’s Levic Allen’s part time job. They both work for EMS fire systems full time, so we’re very versed in air support and what’s required with it. We’ve taken that one step and taught some of our FTR official type folks, ‘this is a what I need, this is the area, this is what it has to have, this is what it can’t have,’ so forth and so on, so all I have to do now is call Uncle Bill on the radio and say, ‘I need to a place to put a bird,’ and he takes care of that and that relinquishes me from that duty and I can focus on the medics that are actually taking care of the patient and what they need so that we can get him or her out of the woods to the rescue truck to get all of the treatment that we need to get done, done and then transfer them to another unit if they’re going by ground or to the aircraft if they’re going by the air

JS: So you’re like the go-to guy out there? DR: When I first started racing, there was no safety team and people just rode and they got hurt and we picked up the phone and we called 9-1-1 and the ambulance came out to the property and we figured out how to get them out to the rider or we figured out how to get the rider out to them. JS: When was that? DR: Back, pre 2000. Not that long ago. Then, when my daughter started racing, I was the neurotic dad that wandered around because my daughter was out riding the big trail and worried to death that she was going to get hurt or the bike was going to break or she was going to get lost, typical of every one of the 65 parents. So I said, ‘Hey I’m in medicine, I do this, why can’t I ride around behind her?’ So I did that a couple of times and I got in trouble because the rules states that you can’t go out and ride around with your kid during the race. Well yeah, I was a dummy I didn’t know that. I was the new guy So I got with some folks with FTR and we started working on how to come up with and create a team of folks to go out and do that, and they said, ‘Yeah sure you can put on this vest and ride around,’ so I put on the vest and rode around. The problem with that was, there’s no communication and if I rode by mile two and you were at mile one-and-a-half and then you fell down, well I might have to go another eight miles before I get back around to mile two again and you’re still laying on the ground, so that didn’t work real well. It was better than nothing. It kind of progressed and grew kind of like from infancy to where it is now with vests and radios and headsets and communication and then I worked with FTR and then we actually got a repeater in the sign up trailer so that all the radios work off that repeater and we don’t have spaces eight miles out where you have no signal and you only have signal at two miles but not at eight. We just made it more into the new millennium if you will. JS: Right. It sounds like a lot of work. DR: We’re all volunteers. We all work. I worked with FTR to get an ALS truck that are paid guys and that’s the rescue trucks from the various counties that we race in and those guys are paid to be there. So we’re an extension of them and I meet with them Saturday and Sunday mornings and I say ‘Hey, we have a volunteer safety team this is what our experience level is and we’re here to help you guys because we’re the experts at getting to them first and getting them out of the woods so that then we can all get the treatment done.’ If they’re bad enough, we have the Rhino, Donna Hazeltine back several years ago was instrumental in that getting Yamaha and using their safety grants to get them to pay for part of the Yamaha Rhino and all the clubs kicked in some money and we were able to get it and then WMR in Stuart, Fla. helped retrofit and customize so that it can take a backboard and it’s got the lights and the sirens, just everything to make it the best that we can make it so that when you’re hurt and your eight miles out in the woods, we can get out there, pick you up, not create anymore injury and get you safely out so that we can get you where you need to be to get you fixed. For example, in Gainesville at Gatorback, those guys work at Gatorback all the time and apparently many, many years ago...some of the ALS guys went out on the track and were either run over or very close to getting run over, so their policy was then the only way that they would go out on the track for an injured rider was if the race was stopped. Well, that might be great in a MX venue but not in a Hare Scrambles where you have 11 miles of trail. You can’t

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32 | Florida Trail Riders Magazine

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stop everybody, so that’s where our advantage is: we can scoot out there, scoop them up, bring them in and then, as a group, provide the care that they need and get them off to the appropriate hospital for whatever they need.

DR: on the bike? You know, she’s getting close. I’ve probably got more grit and determination and would probably ride way over my head to stay in front of her, but it won’t be long and I won’t be able to catch her.

We also like to let everybody know that I typically pull in on a Friday night, so there’s no emergency services until Saturday morning when racing starts, and there’s no emergency services from Saturday when racing ends until Sunday morning again and we’re there overnight so, you know, God forbid something happens, they can come knock on our door and we can come take a look at them, we carry Band-Aids and all of that basic first aid stuff if your kid gets into some poison ivy or your kid gets into the thorn bushes, we’re there.

JS: Can you talk about what happened over the summer to get your equipment updated? After all those hours on your bike every weekend. Didn’t some of the clubs come together and help fix up your ride? DR: We put a ton of hours on the bike and the Rhino and when we get to the offseason, 99 percent of the work between Tom Fleming and TF Racing, he takes care of my suspension needs and a lot of trackside support for whatever is needed when we’re out there. H&R Powersports which is Shane, he has been all about getting parts when I need them, tires and that kind of stuff Then over the summer, George Pollard and WMR over there, that’s where the bike goes there for its spa day. We pull the motor apart, look at it and put new parts in it. A lot of guys and clubs and past riders that I’ve had to pick up all want my bike to be working the way its supposed to come racing season and a lot of those folks make sure that that happens and whether they did or not, I would make sure that happens because again I want to give back to the sport that has been great for all these years.

JS: So, it’s safe to say, if it wasn’t for you, the FTR Safety Team might not be what it is today. DR: It is where it is because of everybody’s willingness to help. I’ve got two of the guys that do it. They do it all day Saturday, they race Sunday morning, and then they’re there ready to go again Sunday afternoon. It’s two days of a lot of seat time, a lot of being ready to go, especially once the racing starts on Saturday, it’s one race right after the other, there’s no real down time, we just grab sandwiches on the way to go, keep the radios tucked in our ear the whole day. JS: Do you still race? DR: No, and that’s two fold - I don’t race one because we’re really focusing, for several years, on Amanda’s racing, and then the other two guys that are on bikes, they typically race Sunday morning. Well, that’s when I would race. That was really hard for me to say, ‘OK, well we have all these services available all day Saturday and Sunday afternoon, but not Sunday morning,’ and now Amanda races Sunday morning in Women A and from being a parent, even though she’s 18, there’s no way I could be out there racing. My mind would be everywhere but on the track!

JS: It’s cool that they did that for you guys. DR: Without the help of those folks, it would have been more difficult to do, and it’s always nice when the bike won’t start and it won’t run right or whatever and you see folks like Tom or Shane or whoever, everybody jumps in and starts looking at it, and unfortunately, that’s not very often. This is year number three that I’ve been the Hare Scrambles Referee so I try to make sure that I’m up there before practices and at riders meetings and give my two cents about riding safe and the stuff that I see like bridges or not riding over you’re head because we all think we’re Ryan Dungey when we’re out there on the bike. Personally, for me, it sucks when I see, especially those people that I know real well and watched their kids grow up, like Paul Lucas, I’ve know him for years now, and so you get to develop those relationships with those people, and when you’re toting them out of the woods, it’s a little bit harder.

JS: So you’re still the same neurotic dad? DR: Yeah, and you know what, racing’s fun but I get a ton of seat time and I get to take two things that I love, which is obviously riding and what I do in my full-time job, and put them together and give back to the sport that’s given us a ton. JS: Where do you guys live? DR: I live in Largo which is just south of Clearwater and my full-time job is I am a flight paramedic RN for Tampa General.

JS: Well, I’m sure it must have reassuring for him to see you? DR: Yeah, the three main medics that I have on my team, not a one of them has less than 10 years experience, they all work for very busy EMS fire system and Levic and Karin both also fly as a part time job. So they see the worst of the worse, they’re doing that stuff everyday and for me, that knowledge of knowing I’ve got 20 to 30 years of experience taking care of a patient means I can focus on things like providing the reassurance that everything is being done, being able to be there up and talking with him while the crew is doing what needs to be done on the medical side...It helped relieve that anxiety of, ‘Am I really hurt? Am I really hurt that bad?’

JS: How did you get started in FTR? DR: I blame that on Levic. He’s one of the medics that is part of the team. He flies for Tampa General as well. He found out that I rode when I first started working there and he said basically, ‘hey dude you’ve got to come out and try this sport if you’ve never raced.’ And I said, ‘no you know I’m a weekend warrior I just go out and play to places like Croom.’ And I came from up north where we rode in all the quarries and he’s like, ‘Yeah you gotta come out and race,’ so I went to my first race in Plant City back then and it was one race, I finished, it wasn’t pretty, but it was hook, line and sinker, I was done, and I’ve been racing ever since. JS: You have one daughter? DR: Yeah, and it’s good that I only have one because I don’t think I could afford more than one, especially not in the racing world. I actually tried to push her away from racing when she was 6 or 7. She’s like, ‘Dad I want a motorcycle,’ and I’m like, ‘No, you don’t. You just see that Daddy has one,’ and she’s like, ‘No, I do. I do I do.’ Well, that went on for a better part of a year and then Christmas was coming up and I talked to my folks and I said well, we can either buy her a bunch of junk that’s going to end up under her bed after she plays with it once, or we can buy her a motorcycle, and we bought her a used Honda 50 and it’s got more expensive since. JS: Do you give her any advice? How does she stay so consistent? DR: She’s a smart kid. She’s obviously listened to all the friends that we’ve developed over the years and talking to them about racing and riding and listens to their advice. She’s had her share of crashes and, you know, she loves FTR and at 18, she’s studying to be a nurse in Jacksonville JS: So, she’s taking after her pops, huh? DR: Yeah, and she started dating Palmer (Lynch) about three years ago and of course you know he’s a very fast rider and they ride together during the offseason and off weekends and he gives her all kinds of pointers, and my better half is a marathon runner so she’s always training and Amanda has looked to her for training advice and Karin provides her all kinds of training stuff. She’s done some 5Ks and a couple of half marathons so that training has definitely helped her riding. JS: Can she beat you yet?

JS: Do you think anything could be done better? DR: I don’t know. We are constantly looking at ways to improve what we do as an organization, not just the safety team, but FTR as a whole. Sometimes it’s very difficult to get a group of people to agree to disagree, and what’s good today may not be good tomorrow. What was good five years ago was great five years ago, but now there’s better ways to do things. Tim Nordle, being a deputy up there in Sumter County, he’s been great with some of the radio stuff, so we’ve got a new improved antenna this year which gives us better range so that was a great thing. Somewhere down the road, maybe some waterproof radios because right now, if we get the radios wet, you lose the ability to communicate because of the repeater, but you know that’s expensive. We’ve been fortunate. I make sure I tell all the clubs, if we’re going to have nasty weather, that everybody carries a plastic bag and the radio goes in a ziploc bag so that we don’t lose that communication. There’s always new gadgets coming out and as those new gadgets come out, we decide whether its financially feasible or is that something we really need or is the system working all right the way it is All the folks on the safety team are volunteers and we have a few other folks who are not medically trained. Uncle Bill, who is the Assistant Referee, his brother comes out. Randy Rash helps me quite a bit; Tom Harris, whose kids ride, helps out with the Rhino operation as needed and three of four others come out and ride with us and we pair up one-to-one and they help us, when I’m on the ground taking care of somebody and I’ve got my back to oncoming traffic, those guys are facing oncoming traffic to make sure I don’t get run into, if need them to hold something I need them to get something from the Rhino or ride the bike out for the rider, it’s great to have those extra hands JS: Good to have somebody watching your back. DR: We’ve got a great team and FTR has been very supportive of it. I’m happy to go to every race. I can’t wait to go to the next one. JS: Well, I speak for everyone when I say thank you for alleviating some of the chaos. DR: We’re constantly striving to find new better improved ways. Some of the things you just can’t improve on but I couldn’t do this alone, without Karin on the Rhino and Amanda riding shotgun except for when she’s racing, and my other two guys Mike and Levic on bikes other than Sunday morning when they’re racing. I couldn’t do it. And those guys make this team functional and we all work together and that provides the best outcome for the patient and then of course you have to add in the teamwork of the guys that are paid to be there. They know who we are and it’s great because we’ve had the same 14 or 15 races over the last few seasons, so you’re working with the same county EMS systems each year, and they all know who we are and they all know what we do so they’re like, ‘All right cool, you bring them to us and we’ll figure out a plan and we’ll go from there.’ So it’s just good communication and great teamwork. I have to give credit to all the riders because over the years they’ve recognize what the blue EMS vests and the lights mean. They’re all about slowing down and seeing if you needed any help and staying out of the way. Again, it’s not just the safety team, the medics, the clubs, its the organization as a whole. Look at how many people when the helicopter landed in the field, it’s like moths to a light. Everybody is out there wanting to know can I do anything. It’s truly family support

FTR Safety Team: Donny (#696), Karin Tallent and Amanda Richardson (on the Rhino) Levic Allen (#8) with Mike Veach (#664) about 90 percent of the time based on work.

JS: Anyone you want to thank, Donny? DR: Huge thanks go out to Tom Fleming and TF Racing, WMR and Bob and Joe at the shop as well as George Pollard for all his four stroke knowledge and Shane at H&R for providing parts as needed and the whole support that I get from my guys and my own family being Karin and Amanda because without them wanting to come out and help, I couldn’t do this. It truly does take all of us. JS: What about now that Amanda’s in school? DR: Yeah, she kind of gets the privy of, I show up, I ride I get my bike dirty, I eat your foot and then I go back to college. JS: She’s factory now! DR: But that’s all right I’m good with that. She’s doing great in school. JS: That’s awesome. Thank you, Donny!

The Old School Dirt Riders proudly present:

Palm Beach Track and Trail Riders Proudly Present :

THE GREAT MYAKKA RIVER LOG JAM at Carlton Ranch Dec. 1 & 2, 2012 Barbeque dinners Friday and Saturday night. Beakfast and lunch Saturday and Sunday.

I-75

Clay Gulley Rd

Sugar Bowl Rd

Sidelll Rd

Start

M and J Road (M-J)

SR 70

Fruitville Rd

Junior & Adult Quad Practice........9:30 AM – 10:00 AM Mini, Jr., & Adult Bike Practice....10:00 AM – 10:30 AM

FTR transponders are required for scoring They are available at signup for $30

29269 Clay Gully Road, Myakka City, FL 34251

Race 2 ----------------------------- 1:00 PM – 3:00 PM Row 1 .... AA Row 2 .... A Open Row 3 .... A 250, A 200 Row 4 .... B Open Row 5 .... B 250 Row 6 .... B 200 Row 7 .... C Open Row 8 .... C 250 Row 9 .... C 200

Peewee A & B Practice..................9:00 AM – 9:10 AM Peewee C Practice........................9:10 AM – 9:20 AM Peewee Quad Practice..................9:20 AM – 9:30 AM Super Peewee Quad Practice.........9:30 AM – 9:40 AM

SR 72

Riders are responsible for correct colors, numbers, and letters – see chart at right. Riders and guests are responsible for following all FTR rules.

FTR and AMA MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED – AVAILABLE AT SIGNUP Name _________________________________ Class _________________ Bike # _________ Address_____________________________ City ______________ State ______ Zip ________ FTR # ____________________ Age _________ Make M/C _________________ cc ________ Phone # _______________________________ AMA # ______________________________ THIS IS A RELEASE AND INDEMNITY AGREEMENT – READ IT BEFORE SIGNING I HEREBY GIVE UP ALL MY RIGHTS TO SUE OR MAKE ANY CLAIM FOR DAMAGES DUE TO NEGLIGENCE OR ANY OTHER REASON WHATSOEVER AGAINST THE PROMOTERS, SPONSORS, AND ALL OTHER PERSONS, PARTICIPANTS OR ORGANIZATIONS CONDUCTING OR CONNECTED WITH THIS EVENT FOR INJURY TO PROPERTY OR PERSON I MAY SUFFER, INCLUDING CRIPPLING INJURY OR DEATH WHILE PARTICIPATING IN THE EVENT AND WHILE UPON EVENT PREMISES. I KNOW THE RISKS OF DANGER TO MYSELF AND MY PROPERTY WHILE PREPARING FOR AND PARTICIPATING IN THE EVENT AND WHILE UPON THE EVENT PREMISES AND, RELYING UPON MY OWN JUDGMENT AND ABILITY, ASSUME ALL SUCH RISKS OF LOSS AND HEREBY AGREE TO REIMBURSE ALL COSTS TO THOSE PERSONS AND ORGANIZATIONS CONNECTED WITH THIS EVENT FOR DAMAGES INCURRED AS A RESULT OF MY NEGLIGENCE. THIS IS A RELEASE ________________________________________________________________________________ SIGNATURE OF PARTICIPANT

THIS IS A RELEASE ________________________________________________________________________________ SIGNATURE OF PARENT (REQUIRED OF ALL PARTICIPANTS UNDER 18 YEARS OF AGE)

CLUB USE ONLY CLUB $ ____________ MEMB $ ___________ TRAN $ ____________ T-SHIRTS __________ TOTAL $ _____________

Saturday Class Age Junior A ........................... (13 to 16) Junior B ........................... (13 to 16) Junior C ........................... (13 to 16) Junior Girls ...................... (13 to 16) Mini A ................................ (9 to 14) Mini B ............................... (9 to 14) Mini C ................................ (9 to 14) Mini Girls ........................... (9 to 14) 65A .................................... (8 to 12) 65B .................................... (8 to 12) 65C .................................... (8 to 12) 65 Girls .............................. (8 to 12) Peewee A ............................ (thru 8) Peewee B ............................ (thru 8) Peewee C ............................ (thru 8) Beginner ................................. (13+) Sportsman……………………..(18+) Quad Junior ..................... (13 to 15) Quad Super Peewee A ..... (6 to 12) Quad Super Peewee B ..... (6 to 12) Quad Peewee A .................. (4 to 8) Quad Peewee B .................. (4 to 8)

Plate Color Black Black Black Black White White White White Green Green Green Green White White White White Blue White Green Green White White

Ltr A B C G A B C G A B C G A B C

A B A B

Ltr/Nr Color White White White White Black Black Black Black White White White White Black Black Black Black Black Black White White Black Black

If you ride in a class above, you are NOT PERMITTED to ride on Sunday. Vintage ................................... (13+) White V Black Evolution A ............................. (13+) Yellow A Black Evolution B ............................. (13+) Yellow B Black Evolution Senior A .................. (45+) Green A Black Evolution Senior B .................. (45+) Green B Black Quad AA ................................ (16+) Red AA White Quad A ................................... (16+) White A Black Quad Open B ......................... (16+) White B Black Quad Open C ......................... (16+) White C Black Quad 0-400 ............................ (16+) Yellow B Black Quad +30 ............................... (30+) Red White Veteran Quad ......................... (35+) Red V White Senior Quad ........................... (40+) Black White Super Senior Quad ................ (45+) Black X White Master Quad .......................... (50+) Green White Quad Utility Open ................... (16+) White X Black Women Quad ......................... (16+) Blue White Women Veteran Quad ........... (35+) Blue V White Quad Junior……………………(16+) White Black Sunday AA .......................................... (13+) A Open ................................... (13+) A 250 ...................................... (13+) A 200 ...................................... (13+) B Open ................................... (13+) B 250 ...................................... (13+) B 200 ...................................... (13+) C Open ................................... (13+) C 250 ...................................... (13+) C 200 ...................................... (13+) Veteran A ............................... (35+) Veteran B ............................... (35+) Veteran C ............................... (35+) Senior A ................................. (40+) Senior B ................................. (40+) Senior C ................................. (40+) Super Senior A ....................... (45+) Super Senior B ....................... (45+) Super Senior C ....................... (45+) Master A ................................. (50+) Master B ................................. (50+) Master C ................................. (50+) Golden Master A .................... (58+) Golden Master B .................... (58+) Class 66………………………. (66+) Women A ................................ 13+) Women B ............................... (13+) Women Veteran ..................... (40+)

Red Yellow Green Black Yellow Green Black Yellow Green Black Red Red Red Green Green Green White White White Blue Blue Blue Black Black Black Yellow Yellow Yellow

AA A A A B B B C C C A B C A B C A B C A B C A B X A B V

White Black White White Black White White Black White White White White White White White White Black Black Black White White White White White White Black Black Black

Bike/Quad Requirements Junior – 86-200cc 2-stroke, 126-250cc 4-stroke Mini A – 0-85cc 2-stroke, 86-150cc 4-stroke 17” – 19” Mini B, C, & G – 0-85cc 2-stroke, 86-150cc 4-stroke 17” 65 Classes – 51-65cc Peewee – 50cc auto Beginner Class – 0-Open cc Quad Junior – 91-200cc 2-stroke, 91-300cc 4-stroke Quad Super Peewee – 51-90cc Quad Peewee – 50cc Vintage – pre 1975 Evolution – pre 1988, air cooled, drum brakes Classes, numbers/backgrounds, bike sizes and requirements here are for reference only. The rulebook takes precedence and is the complete authority and should be referenced to ensure all rules are being followed.

Race 1 Peewee A.......................9:45 AM – 10:10 AM Race 2 Peewee B.....................10:15 AM – 10:35 AM Race 3 Peewee C.....................10:40 AM – 11:00 AM Race 4 ......................................11:05 AM – 11:35 AM Row 1.....Quad Super Peewee A Row 2.....Quad Super Peewee B Race 5 ......................................11:40 AM – 12:00 PM Row 1.....Quad Peewee A Row 2.....Quad Peewee B Riders Meeting (starting line) ------------------ 12:00 PM Race 6 12:15 PM – 1:45 PM Row 1.....Mini A Row 2.....Mini B Row 3.....65A Row 4 ....Mini C, Mini Girls Row 5 ....65B Row 6.....65C, 65 Girls

Above Ground Camp Fires Only

Food Vending All Weekend - Fun Run Saturday Gate N 27.12.38.75 W 80.59.16.28 For more information, contact (Randy Rash # 954-931-5709) (S W Rucks Dairy Road / N W 172 ST Okeechobee, Fl 34974) Header wrap required on all four strokes ! Sunday Schedule Signup & Tech (Saturday)....3:30 PM – 5:30 PM Signup & Tech (Sunday).......7:30 AM – 9:30 AM Practice..................................8:30 AM – 9:30 AM Riders Meeting (at starting line)............10:15 AM

Race 7 2:00 PM – 3:30 PM Row 1.....Evolution A Row 2.....Junior A Row 3.....Junior B Row 4.....Evolution Senior A Row 5.....Evolution B Row 6.....Junior C, Junior Girls Row 7.....Vintage, Evolution Senior B Row 8.....Sportsman Row 9.....Beginner Race 8 3:45 PM – 5:15 PM Row 1.....Quad AA Row 2.....Quad A Row 3.....Quad B Open Row 4.....Quad +30 Row 5.....Vet Quad, Senior Quad Row 6.....Quad 0-400, Super Senior Quad Row 7.....Quad C Open Row 8.....Wom Quad, Wom Vet Quad, Mast Quad Row 9.....Quad Utility Open, Quad Junior

All Others $50

Gate Fees $10 – Good all weekend Gate Opens at 3 PM Friday

Signup & Tech Inspection.............7:30 AM – 10:30 AM

YOU WILL BE INSPECTED NO PASS, NO REFUND

Sunday schedule

Race 1 ------------------------- 10:30 AM – 12:30 PM Row 1 .... Vet A, Senior A Row 2 .... Super Senior A Row 3 .... Master A Row 4 .... Vet B Row 5 .... Senior B Row 6 .... Super Senior B, Women A Row 7 .... Golden Master A Row 8 .... Master B Row 9 .... Vet C Row 10 .. Senior C Row 11 .. Super Senior C Row 12 .. G Mast B, Women B, Women Vet Row 13 .. Master C, Class 66

Saturday Schedule

96 db MAX sound limit

For more info, call Gina @(941)730-9305

Riders Meeting (at starting line) ........... 10:15 AM

Entry Fees Peewees $20

All Others $50

Gate Fees $10 – Good all weekend Gate Opens 3pm Friday

Tether switches are required for all Quads

AMA and FTR memberships required.

Signup & Tech (Sunday) ...... 7:30 AM – 9:30 AM Practice ................................ 8:30 AM – 9:30 AM

December 15th & 16th 2012

Spark arrestors are required for all competition machines – except Peewees

Header wrap is mandatory on four strokes.

Verna Rd

Saturday Schedule Signup & Tech Inspection ............. 7:30 AM – 10:30 AM Peewee A & B Practice ................ 9:00 AM – 9:10 AM Peewee C Practice ....................... 9:10 AM – 9:20 AM Peewee Quad Practice ................. 9:20 AM – 9:30 AM Super Peewee Quad Practice ........ 9:30 AM – 9:40 AM Race 1 Peewee A ....................... 9:45 AM – 10:10 AM Race 2 Peewee B ..................... 10:15 AM – 10:35 AM Race 3 Peewee C .................... 10:40 AM – 11:00 AM Race 4 11:05 AM – 11:35 AM Row 1 .... Quad Super Peewee A Row 2 .... Quad Super Peewee B Race 5 Quad Peewee .............. 11:40 AM – 12:00 PM Row 1 .... Quad Peewee A Row 2 .... Quad Peewee B Big Track: Junior & Adult Quad Practice ....... 9:30 AM – 10:00 AM Mini, Jr., & Adult Bike Practice .... 10:00 AM – 10:30 AM Riders Meeting (starting line) ----------------- 12:00pm PM Race 6 ---------------------------------- 12:15 PM – Row 1 .... Mini A 1:45 PM Row 2 .... Mini B Row 3 .... 65A Row 4 ... Mini C, Mini Girls Row 5 ... 65B Row 6 .... 65C, 65 Girls Race 7 ------------------------------------ 2:00 PM – 3:30 PM Row 1 .... Evolution A Row 2 .... Junior A Row 3 .... Junior B Row 4 .... Evolution Senior A Row 5 .... Evolution B Row 6 .... Junior C, Junior Girls Row 7 .... Vintage, Evolution Senior B Row 8 .... Sportsman Row 8 .... Beginner Race 8 ------------------------------------ 3:45 PM – 5:15 PM Row 1 .... Quad AA Row 2 .... Quad A Row 3 .... Quad B Open Row 4 .... Quad +30 Row 5 .... Vet Quad, Senior Quad Row 6 .... Quad 0-400, Super Senior Quad Row 7 .... Quad C Open Row 8 .... Women Quad, Women Vet Quad, Master Quad Row 8 .... Quad Utility, Quad Junior

Entry Fees Peewees $20

Snake River Hare Scramble III

SW Rucks Dairy Rd -10.8 Miles West of U S 441

Race 1 10:30 AM – 12:30 PM Row 1.....Vet A, Senior A Row 2.....Super Senior A Row 3.....Master A Row 4.....Vet B Row 5.....Senior B Row 6.....Super Senior B, Women A Row 7.....Golden Master A Row 8.....Master B Row 9.....Vet C Row 10...Senior C Row 11...Super Senior C Row 12...G Mast B, Women B, Women Vet Row 13...Master C, Class 66

Click HERE for Google Map

Race 2 1:00 PM – 3:00 PM Row 1.....AA Row 2.....A Open Row 3.....A 250, A 200 Row 4.....B Open Row 5.....B 250 Row 6.....B 200 Row 7.....C Open Row 8.....C 250 Row 9.....C 200

Riders are responsible for correct colors, numbers, and letters – see chart at right. Riders and guests are responsible for following all FTR rules.

FTR MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED – AVAILABLE AT SIGNUP Name __________________________________ Class__________________Bike #___________ Address______________________________ City________________State_______Zip__________ FTR #_____________________Age__________Make M/C___________________cc__________ Phone #_________________________________ THIS IS A RELEASE AND INDEMNITY AGREEMENT – READ IT BEFORE SIGNING I HEREBY GIVE UP ALL MY RIGHTS TO SUE OR MAKE ANY CLAIM FOR DAMAGES DUE TO NEGLIGENCE OR ANY OTHER REASON WHATSOEVER AGAINST THE PROMOTERS, SPONSORS, AND ALL OTHER PERSONS, PARTICIPANTS OR ORGANIZATIONS CONDUCTING OR CONNECTED WITH THIS EVENT FOR INJURY TO PROPERTY OR PERSON I MAY SUFFER, INCLUDING CRIPPLING INJURY OR DEATH WHILE PARTICIPATING IN THE EVENT AND WHILE UPON EVENT PREMISES. I KNOW THE RISKS OF DANGER TO MYSELF AND MY PROPERTY WHILE PREPARING FOR AND PARTICIPATING IN THE EVENT AND WHILE UPON THE EVENT PREMISES AND, RELYING UPON MY OWN JUDGMENT AND ABILITY, ASSUME ALL SUCH RISKS OF LOSS AND HEREBY AGREE TO REIMBURSE ALL COSTS TO THOSE PERSONS AND ORGANIZATIONS CONNECTED WITH THIS EVENT FOR DAMAGES INCURRED AS A RESULT OF MY NEGLIGENCE. THIS IS A RELEASE__________________________________________________________________________________ SIGNATURE OF PARTICIPANT

THIS IS A RELEASE__________________________________________________________________________________ SIGNATURE OF PARENT (REQUIRED OF ALL PARTICIPANTS UNDER 18 YEARS OF AGE)

CLUB USE ONLY CLUB $______________MEMB $_____________TRAN $______________T-SHIRTS____________TOTAL $______________

Spark arrestors are required for all competition machines – except Peewees 96 db MAX sound limit Tether switches are required for all Quads YOU WILL BE INSPECTED NO PASS, NO REFUND FTR transponders are required for scoring They are available at signup for $30

Saturday Class Age Junior A.............................(13 to 16) Junior B.............................(13 to 16) Junior C.............................(13 to 16) Junior Girls........................(13 to 16) Mini A.................................(9 to 14) Mini B ................................(9 to 14) Mini C.................................(9 to 14) Mini Girls............................(9 to 14) 65A......................................(8 to 12) 65B......................................(8 to 12) 65C......................................(8 to 12) 65Girls.................................(8 to 12) Peewee A.............................(thru 8) Peewee B.............................(thru 8) Peewee C.............................(thru 8) Sportsman................................(13+) Beginner...................................(13+) Quad Junior......................(13 to 15) Quad Super Peewee A.......(6 to 12) Quad Super Peewee B.......(6 to 12) Quad Peewee A....................(4 to 8) Quad Peewee B....................(4 to 8)

Plate Color Black Black Black Black White White White White Green Green Green Green White White White Blue White White Green Green White White

Ltr A B C G A B C G A B C G A B C

A B A B

Ltr/Nr Color White White White White Black Black Black Black White White White White Black Black Black Black Black Black White White Black Black

If you ride in a class above, you are NOT PERMITTED to ride on Sunday. Vintage.....................................(13+) White V Black Evolution A...............................(13+) Yellow A Black Evolution B...............................(13+) Yellow B Black Evolution Senior A...................(40+) Green A White Evolution Senior B...................(40+) Green B White Quad AA ..................................(16+) Red AA White Quad A.....................................(16+) White A Black Quad Open B...........................(16+) White B Black Quad Open C...........................(16+) White C Black Quad 0-400..............................(16+) Yellow Black Quad +30.................................(30+) Red White Veteran Quad...........................(35+) Red V White Senior Quad.............................(40+) Black White Super Senior Quad..................(45+) Black X White Master Quad............................(50+) Green White Quad Utility..............................(16+) White X Black Women Quad...........................(16+) Blue White Women Veteran Quad.............(35+) Blue V White Sunday AA.............................................(13+) A Open.....................................(13+) A 250........................................(13+) A 200........................................(13+) B Open.....................................(13+) B 250........................................(13+) B 200........................................(13+) C Open.....................................(13+) C 250........................................(13+) C 200........................................(13+) Veteran A.................................(35+) Veteran B.................................(35+) Veteran C.................................(35+) Senior A...................................(40+) Senior B...................................(40+) Senior C...................................(40+) Super Senior A........................(45+) Super Senior B........................(45+) Super Senior C........................(45+) Master A...................................(50+) Master B...................................(50+) Master C..................................(50+) Golden Master A......................(58+) Golden Master B......................(58+) Class 66...................................(66+) Women A...................................13+) Women B.................................(13+) Women Veteran.......................(40+)

Red Yellow Green Black Yellow Green Black Yellow Green Black Red Red Red Green Green Green White White White Blue Blue Blue Black Black Black Yellow Yellow Yellow

AA A A A B B B C C C A B C A B C A B C A B C A B X A B V

White Black White White Black White White Black White White White White White White White White Black Black Black White White White White White White Black Black Black

Bike/Quad Requirements Junior – 86-200cc 2-stroke, 126- 250cc 4-stroke Mini A – 0-85cc 2-stroke, 86-150cc 4-stroke 17” – 19” Mini B, C, & G – 0-85cc 2-stroke, 86-150cc 4-stroke 17” 65 Classes – 51-65cc Peewee – 50cc auto Beginner, Sportsman, Specialty Class – 0-Open cc Quad Junior – 91-200cc 2-stroke, 91-300cc 4-stroke Quad Super Peewee – 51-90cc Quad Peewee – 50cc Vintage – pre 1975 Evolution – pre 1988, air cooled, drum brakes Classes, numbers/backgrounds, bike sizes and require ments here are for reference only. The rulebook takes precedence and should be referenced to ensure all rules are being followed.

Rider Representatives

The Azalea City Motorcycle Club Proudly Presents:

Cedar Creek II January 12 and 13, 2013 Saturday Schedule Signup & Tech Inspection ............. 7:30 AM – 10:30 AM Peewee A & B Practice ................ 9:00 AM – 9:10 AM Peewee C Practice ....................... 9:10 AM – 9:20 AM Peewee Quad Practice ................. 9:20 AM – 9:30 AM Super Peewee Quad Practice ........ 9:30 AM – 9:40 AM Race 1 Peewee A ....................... 9:45 AM – 10:10 AM Race 2 Peewee B ..................... 10:15 AM – 10:35 AM Race 3 Peewee C .................... 10:40 AM – 11:00 AM Race 4 11:05 AM – 11:35 AM Row 1 .... Quad Super Peewee A Row 2 .... Quad Super Peewee B Race 5 Quad Peewee .............. 11:40 AM – 12:00 PM Row 1 .... Quad Peewee A Row 2 .... Quad Peewee B Big Track: Junior & Adult Quad Practice ....... 9:30 AM – 10:00 AM Mini, Jr., & Adult Bike Practice .... 10:00 AM – 10:30 AM Riders Meeting (starting line) ----------------- 12:00 PM Race 6 ---------------------------------- 12:15 PM – 1:45 PM Row 1 .... Mini A Row 2 .... Mini B Row 3 .... 65A Row 4 ... Mini C, Mini Girls Row 5 ... 65B Row 6 .... 65C, 65 Girls Race 7 ------------------------------------ 2:00 PM – 3:30 PM Row 1 .... Evolution A Row 2 .... Junior A Row 3 .... Junior B Row 4 .... Evolution Senior A Row 5 .... Evolution B Row 6 .... Junior C, Junior Girls Row 7 .... Vintage, Evolution Senior B Row 8 .... Sportsman Row 8 .... Beginner Race 8 ------------------------------------ 3:45 PM – 5:15 PM Row 1 .... Quad AA Row 2 .... Quad A Row 3 .... Quad B Open Row 4 .... Quad +30 Row 5 .... Vet Quad, Senior Quad Row 6 .... Quad 0-400, Super Senior Quad Row 7 .... Quad C Open Row 8 .... Women Quad, Women Vet Quad, Master Quad Row 8 .... Quad Utility, Quad Junior

Entry Fees Peewees $20

All Others $50

Gate Fees $10 – Good all weekend Gate Opens Friday Spark arrestors are required for all competition machines – except Peewees 96 db MAX sound limit

Breakfast, lunch and dinner served Sat. Breakfast and lunch served Sun.

Tether switches are required for all Quads

For more info, call Gary Wyatt (386) 684-2698 or (386) 972-8249.

FTR transponders are required for scoring They are available at signup for $30

No fires. No exceptions.

Wyattg1@windstream.com

Sunday Schedule Signup & Tech (Saturday) .... 3:30 PM – 5:30 PM Signup & Tech (Sunday) ..... 7:30 AM – 9:30 AM Practice ............................... 8:30 AM – 9:30 AM Riders Meeting (at starting line) .......... 10:15 AM Race 1 ------------------------- 10:30 AM – 12:30 PM Row 1 .... Vet A, Senior A Row 2 .... Super Senior A Row 3 .... Master A Row 4 .... Vet B Row 5 .... Senior B Row 6 .... Super Senior B, Women A Row 7 .... Golden Master A Row 8 .... Master B Row 9 .... Vet C Row 10 .. Senior C Row 11 .. Super Senior C Row 12 .. G Mast B, Women B, Women Vet Row 13 .. Master C, Class 66 Race 2 ----------------------------- 1:00 PM – 3:00 PM Row 1 .... AA Row 2 .... A Open Row 3 .... A 250, A 200 Row 4 .... B Open Row 5 .... B 250 Row 6 .... B 200 Row 7 .... C Open Row 8 .... C 250 Row 9 .... C 200

Riders are responsible for correct colors, numbers, and letters – see chart at right. Riders and guests are responsible for following all FTR rules.

THIS IS A RELEASE ________________________________________________________________________________ SIGNATURE OF PARENT (REQUIRED OF ALL PARTICIPANTS UNDER 18 YEARS OF AGE)

CLUB USE ONLY CLUB $ ____________ MEMB $ ___________ TRAN $ ____________ T-SHIRTS __________ TOTAL $ _____________

YOU WILL BE INSPECTED NO PASS, NO REFUND

Plate Color Black Black Black Black White White White White Green Green Green Green White White White White Blue White Green Green White White

Ltr A B C G A B C G A B C G A B C

A B A B

Ltr/Nr Color White White White White Black Black Black Black White White White White Black Black Black Black Black Black White White Black Black

Red Yellow Green Black Yellow Green Black Yellow Green Black Red Red Red Green Green Green White White White Blue Blue Blue Black Black Black Yellow Yellow Yellow

AA A A A B B B C C C A B C A B C A B C A B C A B X A B V

White Black White White Black White White Black White White White White White White White White Black Black Black White White White White White White Black Black Black

November 2012 | 37

Hare Scrambles:

Motocross:

AA/A Jonathan Belle,

AA/A Dave Johnson, (863) 660-4459

(813) 240-6022 jbelle34@gmail.com

davidj@mullinginsurance.com

B/C Vacant

Specialty A & B Danny Kittell

Specialty A/B Steve Loomis,

B/C Ray Spudeck, (850) 274-9961 ray@teamjurassic.com

(727) 244-7299 jeremypowell88@hotmail.com

(407) 467-8290 steveloomis848@earthlink.net

Specialty C, Women Kerri

Specialty C, Women Joe Steidl,

Saturday Riders Kurt Lucas,

Quad Dwayne Sprenger,

Chambers, (863) 956-9140 jekchambers@aol.com

(786) 385-7771 ktmx16@gmail.com

Quad Kayla Vawter, (863) 381-2649

vawter1105yahoo.com

Enduro:

AA/A Matt Ludwig, (727) 424-3532

cdlover90@hotmail.com

B/C Mike Ludwig, (727) 510-9295

MLgamer4@aol.com

Specialty A & B Doug Ludwig,

(727) 510-9295 dougludsig8@aol.com

Specialty C, Women Allen Pearce, (352) 339-5644 allen.pearce@cox.net

(352) 494-6944 drtbkj@msn.com

(772) 571-8199 fellsmerefeed@aol.com

The 2012/2013 FTR Rulebook is now available online

DOWNLOAD NOW The FTR Rulebook is the official manual of rules and regulations Find the rulebook by visiting the FTR website on floridatrailriders.org.

Florida Tr ail Riders Elected Officers President: Ford Snodgrass,

president@floridatrailriders.org (941) 915-9894

Vice President: Brooks Tomblin, vicepresidentfloridatrailriders.org (386) 615-0493

Secretary: Kayla Vawter,

secretaryfloridatrailriders.org (863) 381-2649

Treasurer: Daniel White,

treasurerfloridatrailriders.org (407) 480-1059

Chairpersons

Enduros: Jeremy Powell endurochairfloridatrailriders.org (904) 225-3176 Hare Scrambles: Mike Belle hschairfloridatrailriders.org (813) 963-0657 Motocross: Rick Dreggors mxchairfloridatrailriders.org (407) 862-6878

Referees Enduro: Lee Daley

enduroref@floridatrailriders.org (321) 631-4406

Hare Scrambles: Donny Richardson

hsref@floridatrailriders.org (727) 235-2051

Motocross: Sean Fitzgerald

mxref@floridatrailriders.org (352) 455-4029

Who to Contact in FTR

September 2012 | 39

Board of Directors by County:

Area #1: Rocky Gavins, 290 East Palmer Mill Road Monticello, FL 32344 blgavins@aol.com (850) 545-9945 Counties: Out-of-State, Escambia, Santa Rosa, Okaloosa, Walton, Holmes, Washington, Bay, Jackson, Calhoun, Gulf, Gadsden, Liberty, Franklin, Leon, Wakulla, Jefferson, Madison, Taylor, Lafayette, Dixie Area #2: David Davis, 426 NW Indian Ridge Lane, Lake City, FL 32055 Gatrbait66@gmail.com (386) 365-0890 Counties: Hamilton, Suwannee, Columbia, Baker, Union, Bradford, Nassau, Duval, Clay, Putnam, St. Johns

Enduro: Ken Stephenson

Area #3: Dylan Galbreath, 810 Crest View North Wildwood, FL 34785 Dgal712@gmail.com (352) 330-1911 Counties: Gilchrist, Alachua, Levy, Marion, Citrus, Sumter, Lake

Hare Scrambles: Donald St. John

Area #4: Chad Hunter, 408 Grove St. Ormond Beach, FL 32174-7022 chunter@islandshutter.com Counties: Flagler, Volusia

Scorekeepers enduroscore@floridatrailriders.org (321) 453-0638 hsscore@floridatrailriders.org (912) 729-1089

Motocross: Ken Kloza

mxscore@floridatrailriders.org (305) 849-1707

Hare Scrambles Scoring Database Maintenance: Tim Nordle (352) 303-0088 score.n.it.4.ftr@gmail.com

Area #5: David Wildner, 731 Locust St. Tarpon Springs, FL 34689 Katoom200@hotmail.com (727) 510-9039 Counties: Hernando, Pasco. Pinellas, West Hillsborough

2 4

New in

2012

Area #8: Sam Boydstun, 1410 Gleneagles Way, Rockledge, FL 32955 woodsracer@cfl.rr.com Counties: Brevard, Indian River

10 11

12 13

Area #9: Kevin Vaughan, 7397 Manthey Ave. North Port, FL 34291 Vaughan10@verizon.net (941) 426-5122 Counties: Manatee, Sarasota, Hardee, DeSoto, Highlands Area #10: Jonathan Campbell, 6008 Tangelo Drive Fort Pierce, FL 34982 Jonathan.soup@gmail.com (918) 261-9770 Counties: Okeechobee, St. Lucie, Martin Area #11: Ed Lukosavich, 6655 Bottlebrush Lane Naples, Fl 34109-3813 jackpinner@aol.com (239) 253-2333 Counties: Charlotte, Glades, Lee, Hendry, Collier

Area #6: Kerri Chambers, PO Box 231, Auburndale FL 33823 jekchambers@aol.com (863) 956-9140 Counties: East Hillsborough, Polk

Area #12: Kyle McAfee, 572 Santa Fe Road West Palm Beach, FL 33406 Rkyle914@aol.com (561) 722-1318 Counties: Palm Beach

Area #7: Bill Jenkins, Jr. 13519 Lacebark Pine Road, Orlando, FL 32832 ford3233@aol.com Counties: Seminole, Orange, Osceola

Area #13: Paul Lucas, 7500 SW 171st St. Miami, FL 33157 happytimesamuse@msn.com (305) 244-7531 Counties: Broward, Dade, Monroe

40 | Florida Trail Riders Magazine

Where to Ride? 20

2. Azalea City Motorcycle Club - Gary Wyatt, Interlachen, FL (386) 684-2698, wyattg1@windstream.net

2 12

3. Big Scrub Trail Riders - John Hawkins, (352) 516-6903, jamohawkins@embarqmail.com

4. Central Florida Trail Riders - Kevin Simmons, Orlando, FL (407) 859-3006 or (407) 625-3006, kwsjso@bellsouth.net

888-224-9539

5. Columbia Enduro Riders - Ricky Dennis, Columbia, SC (803) 786-0051, mastercraft@bellsouth.net

Motorcycle Enthusiasts, Inc. 5138 Commercial Way, US HWY 19 Spring Hill, FL 34606

All HJC and Bell helmets on sale at discounted prices for FTR and new styles in stock SX 50

11. Perry Mountain M/C - Glenn Hollingshead, Selma, AL (334) 872-0619, hhollingsh@msn.com

SX-F 250

$3,646 $8,199 - $1,000 discount = $7,199

XC-W 200 $7,122 XC-F 250

$8,949 - $1,000 discount = $7,949 (two left)

XCF-W 250 $8,940 - $1,000 discount = $7,940 (two left) XC-W 250 $8,649 - $1,000 discount = $7,649 (two left) XC-300

$7,782 (two left)

* Includes all freight and set up fees. You pay only taxes and tag fees, if applicable.

2008 SX 50 JR 2008 XC 85 2011 SX 85 2008 XC 105 2011 XC 150

$1,783 $3,531.20 $4,611 $3,964 $6,134 (TWO LEFT)

Big Bikes:

2009 XC-W 450 2011 ENDURO 690R

$7,248 $9,410

mcenthusiasts.com

sales@mcenthusiasts.com

(352) 596-8028

21 16 10

5, 7, 8, 11, 17

12. Nature Coast Trail Blazers - Paul Ladouceur (352) 279-4911, paul@spectrumvoice-data.com 13. River City Dirt Riders - rcdr.org - Mundy Murzic, Jacksonville, FL (904) 465-2013, mundyspro@bellsouth.net 14. Sarasota Area Dirt Riders - sadraracing.com - Randy Faul, Arcadia, FL (863) 494-6476, randt817@gmail.com 15. Sarasota Area Quad Riders - Amanda Fronckowiak, Venice, FL (941) 223-6974, ajc7191@comcast.net

Out of State:

10. Palm Beach Trail & Trail - Randy Rash, Ft. Lauderdale, FL (954) 931-5709, motodadfla19@aol.com

Kids:

7. Family Riders, Inc. - Johnny Thomas, 1 Venice Ave, Hanahan, SC 29406 (843) 553-1463, familyriderssc@ bellsouth.net

9. Old School Dirt Riders - Ron Collis, Myakka City, FL (941) 962-5036, rjcollis@mailmt.com

6. Daytona Dirt Riders - Randy Griffin, New Smyrna Beach, FL (386) 423-4302, harescram755x@aol.com

8. Greenville Enduro Riders Association - Duane Wellington, Laurens, SC (864) 908-6109, lcwell@ prtcnet.com

16. Southeast Florida Trail Riders - seftr.org - Frank Campbell, West Palm Beach, FL (561) 722-1321, seftr35@yahoo.com 17. Sumter Enduro Riders - Johnny McCoy, Sumter, SC (803) 481-5169, jmccoy@sc.rr.com 18. Suncoast Trail Blazers - Brian Coughlin, Tampa, FL (813) 908-9008, bcoughl2@tampabay.rr.com 19. Sunrunners M/C - Jack Terrell, Auburndale, FL (863) 984-9294, jackt@nohvcc.org 20. Tallahassee Trail Riders - tallahasseetrailriders.org - Rocky Gavins, Tallahassee, FL (850) 545-9945, blgavins@aol.com 21. Treasure Coast Trail Riders - Scott Klucinec, Vero Beach, FL (772) 473-3801, bronc3@comcast.net

Kevin Moyer photo

1. Apollo Motorcycle Club - apollomotorcycleclub.com - Jim Rollyson, Cocoa, FL (321) 917-6845, oldjimdandy@bellsouth. net

2013 Election Ballot for FTR officers and Area Directors

2012-2013 FTR Schedule

Place an "X" on the line to the left of the candidates name for whom you are voting.

Ballots must be received by November 30, 2012

You must be a current FTR ADULT MEMBER to vote. Write in candidates will be accepted for all elected offices, provided you have verified that the person you are writing in will accept election.

Visit www.floridatrailriders.org for up-to-date race info or call (352) 538-6291

Red indicates multiple race weekend

2012 Champion August 12 MX #1/Bostwick Creek MX Tyler Trammell August 19 BSTR Enduro #1/Lochloosa Tyler Trammell September 2 Greenville Enduro #2/Whitmire, SC Garrett Edmisten Sept. 22 & 23 CFTR Hare Scrambles #1/Bartow Tyler Trammell October 7 Suncoast Enduro #3/Brooksville October 21 MX #2/Mesa Park MX Garrett Edmisten October 27 & 28 DDR Hare Scrambles #2/Ormond Beach November 4 Perry Mountain Enduro #4/Maplesville, AL November 4 MX #3/Dade City MX Nov. 10 & 11 Sunrunners Hare Scrambles #3/Bartow December 1 & 2 OSDR Hare Scrambles #4/Myakka City December 9 MX #4/Bithlo Motorsports Dec.15 & 16 PBTTR Hare Scrambles #5/Okeechobee

2013 January 5 & 6 January 12 & 13 January 26 & 27 February 2 & 3 February 10 February 16 & 17 February 24 March 2 & 3 March 3 March 10 March 17 March 23 & 24 March 31 April 13 & 14 April 27 & 28 May 5 May 5 May 11 & 12 May 19 May 19 June 2

Suncoast Hare Scrambles #6/Mondon Hill Azalea City MC Hare Scrambles #7/Bostwick SEFTR Benefit Hare Scrambles #8/Okeechobee TCTR Hare Scrambles #9/Brighton MX #5/Reddick SADRA Hare Scrambles #10/Sarasota eetings CFTR Enduro #5/Richloam Hare Scrambles BSTR Hare Scrambles #11/Gatorback Committee: Sandlapper Enduro #6/Salley, SC January 5, 2013 DDR Alligator Enduro #7/Daytona Beach March 2, 2013 MX #6/Sunshine MX March 23, 2013 (Sanction meeting) NCTB Hare Scrambles #12/Dade City MX #7/Dade City MX Enduro TTR Hare Scrambles #13/Chipley Committee: Primary (HS Benefit) Rain Date May 4, 2013 (Sanction meeting) Apollo Enduro #8/Samsula MX #8/Sunshine MX Board of Rain Date Directors: Benefit Enduro #9/Heart Island Februar y 9, 2013 MX #9/Waldo Motorsports March 17, 2013 MX #10/Mesa Park MX May 18, 2013 (Sanction meeting)

Executive Committee

The President and Secretary are elected for 2 year terms: President:

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Ford Snodgrass

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Kayla Vawter

Secretary:

Area #1 _____ Write In: Area #2 _____ Write In: Area #3 _____ Write In: Area #4 _____ Write In: Area #5 _____ Write In: Area #6 ______ _____ Write In: Area #7 _____ _____ Write In: Area #8 _____ Write In: Area #9 _____ _____ Write In: Area #10 _____ Write In: Area #11 _____ Write In: Area #12 _____ Write In: Area #13 _____ Write In:

Write In:

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Write In:

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Area Directors are elected for 1 year terms Vote ONLY for the area representing your county of residence: Area #2: Hamilton Suwannee Columbia Baker Union Bradford Nassau Duval Clay Putnam St. Johns Area #3: Gilchrist Alachua Levy Marion Citrus Sumter Lake Area #4: Flagler Volusia

Sam Boydstun

Area #1: Out-of-State Escambia Santa Rosa Okaloosa Walton Holmes Washington Bay Jackson Calhoun Gulf Gadsden Liberty Franklin Leon Wakulla Jefferson Madison Taylor Lafayette Dixie

John Vawter Kevin Vaughan

Voter information:

David Wildner Mike Riddle Jerry Curtis Bill Jenkins

Area #5: Hernando Pasco Pinellas West Hillsborough Area #6: East Hillsborough Polk Area #7: Seminole Orange Osceola Area #8: Brevard Indian River Area #9: Manatee Sarasota Hardee DeSoto Highlands

Area #10: Okeechobee St. Lucie Martin Area #11: Charlotte Glades Lee Hendry Collier Area #12: Palm Beach Area #13: Broward Miami-Dade Monroe

NAME:_____________________________________________________ ADDRESS: _________________________________________________ CITY: _______________________ STATE:________ ZIP:__________ COUNTY:_______________________________ FTR # __________________(Only Adult members have voting privileges) SIGNATURE: _______________________________________________