Cycle News is a weekly magazine that covers all aspects of motorcycling including Supercross, Motocross and MotoGP as well as new motorcycles
Issue link: https://magazine.cyclenews.com/i/128177
100 WMN: 1. Dawn Webber. 2. Kyra Oeuting; 3. Pam COle.
fer took the lead as the pack funneled onto the
front straightway, with Miller right behind him.
Entering lap two, CZ rider Kevin Renzende put
a pass on Miller in the back section of the
rugged GP track to take second place. Renzende held on to second as he and Miller
entered the fmal lap. While McEnterfer cruised
to an easy first-place finish, Miller managed to
pass Renzende a few tums from the finish line
to claim second place.
As the gate dropped for moto two, Husqvarna· mounted George Hughes nailed the
holeshot and led the pack for the first lap.
Behind him, Miller held second, over Ren·
zende and McEnterfer. As lap two finished,
McEnterfer mounted a charge to the front,
passing Renzende, Miller and Hughes within
the span of one lap. Unfortunately, his race
ended on lap four when he pulled off the track.
Over the final two laps, Miller held off the
charging Renzende to take the checkers. With
2-1 moto scores, Miller grabbed the overall,
with Renzende taking second place.
The ultracompetitive Vintage Sportsman
500cc Expert class featured a classic threeway battle for the top spot. In moto one,
Husqvama rider David Fisher grabbed the iead
as the pack blitzed through the first turns.
Close behind Fisher were CZ riders Gary
Faxon and Charlie Richardson. Climbing the
treacherous Carlsbad Freeway for the first
time, Faxon closed to within inches of Fisher's
rear wheel. As the two approached the top of
the hill, Faxon and Fisher collided, with Faxon
crashing hard on the rock·hard track. Stunned
and hurting, Faxon managed to remount and
fmish the moto in fifth place. After the open·
ing-lap fracas, Fisher put in five smooth laps
to take the win, while CZ riders Kyle Halkola
250 B: 1. CD. Howell.
VET A: I. Robert McOomeII: 2. Robert McCarty; 3. Eric Tumer.
VET B: 1. Rk:k Raymond: 2. Tony Adams.
VET C: I. T~ Heebner; 2. AI Webber.
VET 40. A: I. Robert Saccsa; 2. Robert McDonnell; 3. Steve
HaD.
VET 40. B: 1. Scott Avis!.: 2. Rick Raymond.
VET 40+ C: 1. Randy Kmn1echek: 2. MlchaeI Crump.
VINT A: 1. Eric Wdsler; 2. G~ Riddle; 3. Robert Morris.
WiT B: I. Scott Avist; 2. Mike Riddell; 3. Ryan Huff.
VlNT C: I. AI W~ 2. Mkhael Crump: 3. Desmond Anick.
vtrfT SO. A: 1. Robert Scally; 2. Joe Tretheway.
VlNT SO+ C: 1. R. Harrington.
OPEN A: 1. Tony Sout.a; 2. Matk CorRttl: 3. Danny Cuey.
OPEN B: I. Geoffrey Quinn.
OPEN C: 1. Danny Giguere: 2. Toby TraM; 3. J. De Carlo.
Atlantic Motorsport
Park
17047 ae..line Highway
Sbubenacadi.. ova Scotia, Canada
Phone: 902/468·2518
Website: www.atlantiofl.ot.orsportpark.com
TIm Furlon.. Supabike coordinator
Polka Dot Motorcycle Club
furlotte@accesswave..ca
Directions: From Halifax, Nova Scotia, Cana·
da, take the 102 north toward the Intemational
Airport. Drive 40 km. Take Exit 10. At the top
of the Exit 10 ramp, tum right and drive about
1 km Into Schubenacadie Village. Turn hard
right at the first stop sign and go back under
the 102. Follow this road (215) for approxi·
mately 5 km, bearing right when in doubt. At T
junction, watch for AMP sign; tum right. Within
2 km, the road turns to dirt. Travel another 2
km. Watch for AMP sign at T junction of
Creighton Road. Tum right. Road ends at Al'J'.
Clubs: Atlantic Motorcycle Competition Riders
Association
Disciplines: Superbike, Vintage 'IT. Road
Racing
General Admission Rates: $10 (Canadian)
Track: Paved, 1.6·mile superbike track. with a
downhill dogleg through comers one and two,
followed by the roller-coaster ride through corners four, five and six. AMP is highly regarded
as one of the most technical circuits in Canada.
Facilities: Public washrooms; grandstands;
mobile canteen often on site. (Some event
organizers hllndle their own concessions
requirements. )
Schedule: Check Website for up·to·date race
schedules.
Mltior Events; Parts Canada Superbike Series;
Yoshimura 600cc Sportbike event; International
Motorcycle Supershow Open Sportbike event.
"The Park was created by a group of motorsport
enthusiasts in 1974 and continues today as a
volunteer-run, dub-owned facility.-
- Bv LEE lJvEsEy
and Richardson took the runner-up spots.
At the start of moto two, Fisher captured
the holeshot and led the pack into the back
section of the track. Approaching the drop·off
just before the finish line at the end of lap one,
Richardson passed Fisher for first place. Fish·
Lodi Cycle Bowl
The Beat Goes On
for Souza
er held second, with Faxon and Husqvamamounted Dwayne Scrivnor dueling for third
place. By lap four, Faxon broke away from
Scrivnor while also catching and passing Fisher as an added bonus. Heading into lap five,
Richardson led, over Faxon, with Fisher in
third place. A stiffening back ended Faxon's
bid for first place in the moto. Richardson took
the win and first place overall, with Fisher and
Halkola taking second and third.
By KAREN GOOlD
LODI, CA, SEPT. 28
Lodi Cycle Bowl featured round 32 of District
36 action.
Brian Martinez won the 50cc Senior B
class, but Brandon Bemardeau beat Martinez
in the 50cc Senior A class.
D.J. Sharkey and Tony Davila rode a fast
race in the 60cc A event, wowing the crowd
with their competitive racing turn after turn;
Sharkey finished first. Jorge Cabrera took
home the tallest brass in the 60cc C class,
with Michael Avila beating Donnie Darrah Jr.
for second.
Cody Anselmi got the holeshot and led the
80cc A race from flag to flag, but Chad Cose
rode hard, looking for an opportunity. Kyle
Anselmi finished third. Troy Milligan won the
80cc C class. Mason and Rawni Darrah were
on the track this week in the Pee Wee 80cc C
class; this brother-and-sister race went to
Mason after a great show of competition from
Rawni.
C.D. Howell saw victory on this night in the
250cc B class.
Dawn Webber led the ladies to the checkers once again.
One of the night's simple pleasures was
watching William Rider Jr. and Sr. battle each
other in the 100cc Modified C class. It was the
younger Rider who took the victory, and who
did so again in the l00cc Stock C class.
In the Over 50 Vintage contest, "Boo Boo"
Bob Scally went into the first tum with the
holeshot, with Joe Tretheway not far behind.
Tretheway passed Scally down the straight·
way, but Scally outrode him in the comers and
closed the gap. Scally rode hard, recapturing
the lead and the victory.
Eric Weisler came off the line first in the
Vintage A contest, with Greg Riddle and
Robert Morris following. Morris got around
Riddle, but Riddle quickly caught him. The
race finished as Weisler. Riddle, Morris.
Robert Bacosa rode a great r!lce in the
Over 40 Vet A class, coming from fifth going
into tum one and using every part of the track
to pass his competitors. One by one, Bacosa
picked them off to take the victory in front of
Robert McDonnell and Steve Hall.
Second in the Over 40 Vet event, behind
new B rider Scott Avist, Rick Raymond was
first to the finish in the Vet B event. Avist won
the Vintage B portion. Danny Gigvere, who's
new to flat tracking this season, was the first
of seven riders in the Open C event.
Result.
IRONM!\M V1NT tNT: 1. David Seourfield (CZ); 2. Benny Chein
(el).
rRONMAN V1NT EX: 1. Kyle Halkolo (el); 2. Chris Schleif (Hus).
IRONMAN OP NOV: I. Gery Meeker (Hus); 2. Dove TI'llUlnum
(Mal).
IRONMAN GP INT: I. ErIc Thll8num (MaJ).
IRONMAN GP EX: I. Richard Ashby (Hua); 2. John LeFevre
(Hus): 3. Tony Boswell (Suz); 4. Bruce Cornell (Yam).
V1NT SPTSMN 125 NOV: I. Bruce Larson (Pen).
V1NT SPTSMN 125INT: 1. Gene Fetty (Hus).
V1NT SPTSM.N 125 EX: 1. John Hart (Hus): 2. Rich Venegas
(H",,); 3. Cha"~ Rkha",- (el).
JR Vlf'fT: I. Bl'lld Hughes (Hon).
V1NT WMN NOV: 1. Chris Roysdon.
VlNT SP'T'S/I\N SOO NOV: I. Dave Judd tCZ}.
ViNT 5P'T"SMN 500 !NT: 1. Brian &c:ker (Hus); 2. Benny Cheln
(el); 3. 0."" S