Volume 10, Issue 2$2.50

SAFE RIDING WITH YOUR KIDSPAGE 08

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THE ATVA NEWS TEAM

Bill KresnakEditor

Nora McDonaldArt Director

ATVA News is published bimonthly by the All-Terrain Vehicle Association, 13515 Yarmouth Dr., Pickerington, OH 43147. Copyright by the ATVA. Printed in USA. No responsibility is assumed for loss or damage to unsolicited materials. Send story ideas and high-resolution photos to editor@ATVAonline.com. You may see them in ATVA News. Be sure to include your name and phone number.

The All-Terrain Vehicle Association (ATVA) protects ATVers right to ride. It also serves as a source of authoritative information about where and how to ride, products and events. The ATVA is part of the American Motorcyclist Association (AMA), the world’s most powerful voice for motorcyclists. ATVA Enthusiast membership is $29 a year. A Competition membership is $39 a year. For more information call toll free (866) 288-2564 or check us out online at ATVAonline.com.

FEATURES08 SAFE RIDING WITH YOUR KIDS Cover photo by Shannon Price10 WHERE TO RIDE: ROCKIN’ IN NEW HAMPSHIRE

DEPARTMENTS03 ON TRACK

04 PROPOSALS COULD CLOSE PUBLIC LAND

07 CLUB NEWS: THE WOODTICK WHEELERS

07 ASK THE ATV SAFETY INSTITUTE

11 MARKETPLACE

12 CALENDAR OF EVENTS

JOIN THE ATVA

If you or someone you know is interested in

being a part of the ATVA, log on to

ATVAonline.com. Already a member? Send your stories or ideas to

editor@atvaonline.com.

SNAPSHOT

Randall Blackwell at Hackberry Lake OHV Area near Carlsbad, N.M.

Want to share a photo? Send it with your name to editor@atvaonline.com.

2 March/April 2010

ON TRACK

As I reflect on the unprecedented attacks on motorcycling and ATV riding in 2009, and the enormity of the challenges ahead, I have reached an inescapable conclusion: No longer can any motorcyclist or ATV rider afford to sit on the sidelines.

Gone are the days when we can page through bike and ATV reviews, get recommendations from friends, buy a used or new motorcycle or ATV, and just go riding. Not if we expect to do so in five, 10 or 20 years.

If this sounds like “Chicken Little” thinking, think again. Do you enjoy riding off-road on public land? Last year, 2 million acres were lost to inappropriate federal Wilderness designations, and there are many more millions of acres being targeted by Congress right now. OK, you tell yourself, I can always go riding at my local MX track. Not so fast—every week we learn of MX tracks in under threat of closure due to noise complaints.

There are many ways elected officials and government bureaucrats can put an end to where and how we ride.

Sometimes all it takes is a stroke of the pen.

That’s what happened last year when President Obama signed into

law the Revolutionary War and War of 1812 Battlefield Protection Act, which validated the biggest congressional land grab in modern history by designating more than 2 million acres as federally protected Wilderness—the majority of which didn’t meet the original congressional definition of Wilderness—with virtually no public debate or scrutiny.

Or in 2008, when then-President Bush signed into law the Consumer Product Safety Improvement Act (CPSIA). Six months later, the lead-content provisions of the CPSIA resulted in the Consumer Product Safety Commission’s ban on the sale of youth-model dirtbikes and ATVs, forcing families to choose adult-sized machines for their kids—putting them at great risk—and devastating a segment of the motorsports community that was already reeling from a major recession.

It’s time to stop blaming those who don’t ride your kind of machine, or hang with your crowd, or share your political beliefs, and recognize that anyone in power who does not ride a motorcycle or ATV cares little about the future of motorcycling or ATVing in any form.

If we expect to preserve our sport and our lifestyle for our and future generations, we must close ranks like

there’s no tomorrow.How?If you’re reading this, as an ATVA

member, you’re already part of the solution. But there are not nearly enough of us to withstand these multi-pronged attacks. Many ATVA and AMA members like to think we are the National Rifle Association (NRA) of the motorcycling world, yet we only have 245,000 members out of more than 20 million estimated riders. The NRA has more than 4 million members, not to mention a constitutional amendment that protects its members rights. There is no constitutional right to ride a motorcycle or ATV. It’s a hard-earned privilege that we must step up and defend.

The bottom line: Each of us has to recruit more members for the ATVA and AMA army. We all have friends who ride but are not members. Persuade them to join. Also, only buy from ATV and motorcycle businesses that support the ATVA and AMA. Tell those who don’t that they risk losing your business.

Now is the time to join forces and stand shoulder-to-shoulder on the front lines.

Sitting On The Sidelines Is Not An OptionRob Dingman, AMA President and CEO

3

The ATVA is monitoring several new congressional bills that have the potential to close off-highway vehicle (OHV) riders out of public land in three states.

• In Montana, S. 1470, the Forest Jobs and Recreation Act introduced by Sen. Jon Tester (R-Mont.)

• In California, S. 2921, the California Desert Protection Act of 2010, sponsored by Sen. Dianne Feinstein (D-Calif.); and H.R. 4304, the Beauty Mountain and Agua Tibia Wilderness Act of 2009, introduced by Rep. Darrell Issa (R-Calif.)

• In Colorado, H.R. 4289, the Colorado Wilderness Act of 2009 sponsored by Rep. Diana DeGette (D-Colo.) would designate 850,000 acres in Colorado as Wilderness.

The Tester bill would designate

600,000 acres in Montana as Wilderness, shutting out off-road riders, bicyclists and others.

“The AMA and ATVA appreciate Sen. Tester’s effort to reach out to the off-highway vehicle community in an attempt to make this bill better for every user of our public land,” says Ed Moreland, vice president for government relations at the American Motorcyclist Association (AMA), which is the sister organization of the ATVA.

“But the AMA and ATVA oppose this bill as it is currently written. We ask that Sen. Tester work with the AMA and ATVA, and other groups, to address rider concerns so that families can continue to enjoy OHV trails in a responsible manner,” Moreland says.

In a letter dated March 10 he told

a key U.S. House committee that the ATVA opposes DeGette’s bill because, among other reasons, the public land contains dams, power lines, bridges and structures—all of which violate the congressional mandate that Wilderness only include land untrammeled by man.

“By designating these public lands Wilderness, the legislation will close off responsible motorized access to hundreds of thousands of acres,” he wrote.

Moreland says people who enjoy outdoor motorized recreation need to let their lawmakers know they want a full public debate before any more land is designated as Wilderness. They can contact their lawmakers by going to the Rapid Response Center at ATVAonline.com.

Off-highway riders need to act to keep public land open to riding.

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Concerns Raised Over Proposals That Could Close Public Land

Federal Product Safety Agency Delays Enforcement Of Lead TestingThe federal Consumer Product Safety

Commission (CPSC) has given a break, at least temporarily, to the makers of kids’ ATVs and dirtbikes.

In December, the commission voted to delay until Feb. 10, 2011, the requirement that makers of products for children 12 and under have those products certified to contain little or no lead by a government-approved independent lab.

The testing is a requirement under the Consumer Product Safety Improvement Act of 2008 (CPSIA), which bans the making, importing,

distributing or selling of any product intended for children 12 and under that contains more than 600 parts per million of lead in any accessible part.

That threshold dropped to 300 parts per million on Aug. 14, 2009, and will drop to 100 parts per million after Aug. 14, 2011.

With no way to quickly test and certify that their products met those limits, motorcycle and ATV manufacturers told their dealers to stop selling machines intended for kids 12 and under because the machines contain lead in some components.

4 March/April 2010

Many off-highway vehicle (OHV) riding trails in America’s national forests could deteriorate dramatically, or even disappear, under the new federal budget for 2011 proposed by President Barack Obama to Congress on Feb. 1.

Under the proposal, which must be approved by Congress before it becomes law, funding for the U.S. Agriculture Department’s Capital Improvement and Maintenance (CIM) program would be slashed by $100 million from the $538 million appropriated for the current fiscal year, which began Oct. 1, to $438 million for the next fiscal year.

“This could be disastrous for off-highway riders because CIM program money is used for the improvement, maintenance and operation of U.S. Forest Service roads, trails and recreational support,” says Ed Moreland, vice president for government relations for the American Motorcyclist Association (AMA), which is the sister organization of the ATVA.

Moreland notes that in explaining

the reduction, President Obama’s administration says that it wants to focus the Forest Service on “road decommissioning, erosion control, watershed health and forest restoration.”

“Very little of the proposed CIM budget supports trail-building or maintenance,” Moreland says. “This is another way to limit trail-riding opportunities for families, the disabled and others who enjoy the beauty of our federal lands on motorized vehicles.

“The truth is that underfunded forest managers will find it more expedient to close trails rather than maintain them with this plan,” he says. “Proper funding of maintenance programs is crucial to the administration’s stated goals of erosion control, watershed health and forest restoration.”

The budget proposal is disturbing because it comes at a time when the Forest Service is writing a new planning rule to manage the land it controls, and it is starting the process guided by the principles of restoration, conservation and protection of ecosystems.

Forest Trails In Danger

The U.S. Forest Service may see reduced funding for motorized trails under the budget being considered in Congress.

Insurance Refuses To Pay For ATV-Related Injuries

Imagine getting seriously hurt in an ATV accident and then having your health insurance company refuse to pay the medical bills because you were riding an ATV.

It happens. On Feb. 16 an Illinois woman was forced to file a lawsuit after her health insurance company refused to pay for her daughter’s medical care following a July 19 ATV crash.

Carrie Lutman of Ellis Grove filed the lawsuit in Madison County Court against her insurance company, Meritain, alleging the company refused to pay her daughter Geanene’s medical bills because her policy states it won’t pay for injuries sustained while engaged in a hazardous hobby or activity.

That is defined in the policy as “an activity which is characterized by a constant threat of danger or risk of bodily harm. Examples of hazardous hobbies or activities are skydiving, auto racing, hang gliding, jet ski operating or bungee jumping.”

The lawsuit states the medical bills should be paid because the policy doesn’t specifically label ATV riding as a hazardous activity.

Lutman is seeking more than $100,000.

The ATVA has been fighting this type of health-insurance discrimination for years and is now on Capitol Hill lobbying to change the law so that this form of discrimination no longer exists.

In 1996, Congress passed the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) that included language prohibiting employers from denying health-care coverage based on participating in legal activities such as ATV riding. But federal bureaucrats wrote rules that reversed the intent of Congress.

So check your medical insurance policy for “Exclusions.” That’s where your insurance company spells out what it won’t cover.

It’s better to find out before a crash and medical bills pile up.

NEWS

5

The U.S. Bureau of Land Management (BLM) is looking at designating as many as 13 million acres of land as National Monument without public debate.

Ed Moreland, AMA vice president for government relations, sent a strong message to the BLM saying that any land-use designations that could affect off-highway riding need to be publicly

debated and have public input.“The AMA and ATVA are delivering

the message that any measure to restrict our right to recreate responsibly on public land must be considered in the light of day,” Moreland says.

“It is government’s responsibility to protect our lands for the people, not from the people, and that requires an open

Federal Bureau Considering Designating National Monuments Without Public Debate

and fair venue for public discourse,” he says.

According to an internal U.S. Interior Department document publicized by the ATVA and others, the department is considering new National Monument designations totaling 13 million acres in 11 western states: Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washington and Wyoming.

Many of the affected areas are also being considered by Congress for Wilderness designations, which would bar off-highway riding. While the ATVA and AMA support the appropriate designation of Wilderness areas as defined by the 1964 Wilderness Act, the associations oppose any process that doesn’t allow full public debate on the disposition of public land.

“Any designation that restricts the public’s right to enjoy public lands must be debated publicly,” Moreland says. “We owe it to ourselves and future generations to individually deliberate the designation of each tract and collect input from all affected user groups, local and state elected officials and Congress before any designations are made.”

All ATV and motorcycle riders should contact their elected representatives and voice support for public debate on the disposition of public land. Contact information for all elected federal officials can be found in the Rapid Response Center at ATVAonline.com.

NEWS

Looking for a great way to teach your kids the right way to ride off-road? A new—and free—interactive computer CD-ROM produced by the National Off-Highway Vehicle Conservation Council (NOHVCC) with the help of the AMA and other groups could be just what you need for younger children.

The free CD features an activities book that teaches kids about wearing the right gear, riding the right-size machine, sharing the trail with others, respecting animals and the land, riding a quiet machine, and more. In it, Little Penny and her raccoon buddy, Rascal, take kids on a trip along the Adventure Trail teaching them about responsible riding.

Besides the activities book, the CD has short, entertaining film clips that reinforce the book’s messages.

AMA/ATVA Government Affairs

Manager Royce Wood says: “It’s important that kids develop good riding, safety and outdoor ethics habits early so that they will continue to be responsible off-highway riders as adults.

“Responsible riding not only helps protect the environment and keeps riders safe, but it also goes a long way toward gaining the respect of non-riders. And that will help keep riding areas open now and in the future.”

Others involved in helping NOHVCC produce the CD are the U.S. Forest Service, Motorcycle Industry Council, Specialty Vehicle Institute of America, U.S. Bureau of Land Management, Stay The Trail Colorado, Kansas State Parks, Montana Trail Vehicle Riders Association, Cheaha Trail Riders, Idaho State Parks and Recreation, Hatfield-McCoy Trails, Arizona State Parks, Alaska State Parks,

and the Vermont All-Terrain Vehicles Sportsman’s Association.

To get a free Adventure Trail CD, e-mail your name, ATVA number and mailing address to adventuretrail@atvaonline.com. For extra copies of the CD or activities books and posters, e-mail trailhead@nohvcc.org, visit NOHVCC.org, or call (800) 348-6487.

Teach Kids The Right Way: A Free CD Helps Kids Learn Responsible Riding

6 March/April 2010

YOU ASK: My daughter is 12 years old and wants to ride an ATV. How do I know she is ready to ride, and how do I know whether an ATV is the right size for her?

The ASI Responds: We’ll take your questions in reverse order. All ATVs are now categorized for minimum age based on top speed (previously, minimum ages were based on engine size). Your starting point would be an ATV bearing one of the labels shown.

Now comes the harder part. Not all 12-year-olds have the strength, skills or judgment needed to operate an ATV.

We’ve identified five qualities that contribute to the ability to ride safely.

1. Physical size: Can she comfortably reach and work all the controls? Can she operate the throttle and brake levers while holding onto the handgrips and turning the handlebars? When she stands on the footrests, are there at least three inches of clearance between the ATV seat and the “seat of

Ask The ATV Safety Institute: Children On ATVs

including three business members. They own ATVs, UTVs and OHMs. They are 18 to 71 years old, and are long-time residents or seasonal cabin owners from near and far.

What are some of the club’s activities?In our first three months, we partnered

with the Chippewa National Forest to do two clean-up projects in the forest and re-open a short road to OHVs. We also held our first ATV Youth Safety Class in September, and helped with security at the Brainerd Ice Fishing Extravaganza in January. We are now planning club rides and fund-raisers for this summer and fall.

What are some of the biggest issues facing club members?

Our single biggest issue is the loss of roads and trails that some of our members had been riding on for 40 years. In our

immediate riding area of over 200 square miles, most of it public land, our trails went from hundreds of miles of loops to a single, short dead-end. Many of our members who used to go on family rides into what is supposed to be public land to picnic, hunt, fish, watch birds or just enjoy the scenic beauty of this majestic pine forest now have zero access. Another big issue is that this area is a patchwork of federal, state and county land. At our very first meeting, we joked with federal, state and county officials that to ride an ATV in our area you need five maps and a lawyer. It would be funny if it wasn’t so true.

To form an ATVA-chartered club, go to AmericanMotorcyclist.com > Organizers > Resources. To get involved to protect trails, go to AmericanMotorcyclist.com > Rights > Get Involved.

We’ve heard good things about the Woodtick Wheelers ATV/OHM Club in Hackensack, Minn., so we contacted club President Dave Halsey to get the scoop on what the club is all about. Here’s what he had to say:

What is the Woodtick Wheelers ATV/OHM Club?

The Woodtick Wheelers ATV/OHM Club was formed in July 2009, in response to the Chippewa National Forest (CNF) closing hundreds of miles of low-traveled roads to all-terrain vehicles and off-highway motorcycles. Our mission is to bring together ATV and OHM enthusiasts to enjoy, promote and protect responsible riding in and around the Chippewa National Forest in northern Minnesota. We named our club after the Woodtick Trail, a 15-mile road that’s over 100 years old. It was closed to all OHVs in the fall of 2008. The “NO OHV” signs went up and that was that—with fines totaling $175—denying access to the national forest to hundreds of families and retired seniors with ATVs.

How many members do you have?

Fifty people came to our first informational meeting in June 2009. By January 2010, we had 155 members,

The Woodtick Wheelers ATV/OHM Club Is On A Mission

Club News

her pants?” These factors help ensure she can control the ATV and shift her body around to maintain balance.

2. Athletic ability: Is she good at riding a bicycle? Can she judge distances while throwing a ball? Does she get injured often when playing sports? Anyone who doesn’t have good coordination and agility is not ready to ride an ATV.

3. Social/emotional development: Is she willing to follow rules, especially rules you set for her own safety? Is she generally a responsible individual, or does she get distracted easily? Certain

rules are necessary for the safe operation of any vehicle.

4. Reasoning and decision-making ability: Does she know why she needs to look in both directions before crossing a street? Does she know why it’s dangerous to mimic the extreme stunts professional riders exhibit on TV and in video games? Riders need to understand that making poor choices and taking unsafe actions can hurt.

5. Visual perceptions and motor development: Can your daughter see and react with the proper hand, foot or body movement? Can she judge how far one object is from another? Is she good at playing video games? ATV riding requires a person to judge distances and react properly.

On our website—ATVSafety.org—you and your daughter can read our “Parents, Youngsters, and All-Terrain Vehicles” booklet, take our E-Course, and sign up for a hands-on ATV RiderCourse. ATVs are fun, but they’re not toys.

7

It’s springtime, and with spring comes all the excitement of a new riding season. If you’re a parent, you probably want to share the excitement of ATV riding with your children by going on great rides together and exploring new trails. Proper preparation will keep the riding enjoyable for everyone.

If your child isn’t already riding an ATV, then there are several honest emotional, physical and mental assessments that you, as a parent, need to make before deciding whether to allow your child to ride.

First, determine whether your child is truly interested in riding ATVs. Most parents are eager to pass their enthusiasm for ATVs on to the next generation, but the interest has to come from the child.

Next, assess whether your son or daughter is physically ready to ride an ATV. Standing on the pegs or floorboard, there should be a minimum three-inch clearance between the seat and the child’s inseam. He or she needs to be able to comfortably reach the control levers, and have the hand strength to operate them. (For more information, see

“Ask The ATV Safety Institute” on page 7.)

And then there’s the mental aspect, which requires careful evaluation. Can the child comprehend risk, and recognize and reduce it? Can the child concentrate and does he or she have patience?

Safety FirstYou can’t eliminate all the risk related

to riding an ATV, but you can reduce risk with intelligent preparation and careful prevention.

Riding gear is essential for safe riding. Start out with basic gear like a DOT-approved helmet, goggles, boots, gloves and sturdy jeans as your child learns the sport. If he or she likes riding enough to keep doing it, you’ll likely want to buy more specialized gear, such as specific motorcycle/ATV boots.

If your child is serious about the sport, then you may want to spring for a proper jersey and pants combo with built-in padding, as well as a chest protector with sufficient back protection.

It’s important to develop a child’s sense of personal safety as early as

possible. Don’t even allow your child to sit on an ATV without wearing a helmet.

Also, remember that kids are susceptible to peer pressure, which might persuade them to do things they shouldn’t do. Counter that with parental guidance. And a parent who is along for the ride is in the best position to realize when a young rider could be in over his or her head. That’s the time to stop and offer guidance.

In addition, it’s a parent’s job to watch for signs that the kids need to take a break.

Spring TrainingThe best way to train your kid to

ride an ATV is to get training through a recognized program. For information on courses, contact the ATV Safety Instititute at (800) 887-2887 or visit ATVSafety.org.

If you can’t find a program near you, then you’ll have to train your child yourself. The ATV owner’s manual may offer riding advice. Here are some tips:

• Communication is vital. Explain in detail each action the child needs to perform. For example, until you explain how, your child won’t know that “shift to a lower gear’’ actually means “tap the shifter down with your toe.’’

• Take it one step at a time. There are a lot of steps involved in operating an ATV, and riding safely is a process involving many steps. Concentrate on the basics until your child demonstrates complete control of the machine.

• Remember that a child masters each skill at his or her own pace. It will take time before your child progresses enough to combine several skills simultaneously.

• Praise your child for progress made.• Don’t let your child’s frustrations

frustrate you. If things aren’t going well, taking a break is often the best solution. Talk about what is going well and what skills need improvement while resting and having a drink and a snack.

• Work within your child’s limits. Just

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because one child learned a certain skill quickly doesn’t necessarily mean another one will. Honor the fact that every child learns differently.

• Be the voice of reason. Only allow your child to try something new after honestly assessing his or her ability to succeed at it. If there’s any question, err on the side of restraint.

• Remember that it’s tough for young learners to be aware of everything that’s going on around them. Be your child’s eyes and ears while he or she is riding. If you see a danger sign, take action immediately.

• New riders need supervision. The best way to assess your child’s skills is to be along for the ride yourself, so you can stop and offer guidance exactly when it’s needed.

Where To RideOnce your child learns to handle an

ATV, one of the biggest issues you’ll face involves finding a place to ride that’s both legal and appropriate for beginners.

In some parts of the country, particularly on the East Coast and near large metro areas, finding legal riding areas can be challenging.

That’s because more riding areas are being closed down by suburban growth and overzealous attacks from anti-access groups. In some cases, even operating an ATV in your own yard is becoming an issue.

Local contacts are your best bet for finding legal riding areas. No matter where you live, there are likely ATV enthusiasts near you who can help you find places to ride. Ask your local dealers if they know of legal places to ride, or any ATV clubs you can join.

You can also find places to ride by going to the ATVA’s website at ATVAonline.com. Click on the “Riding” button and you will find places to ride in various states as well as a members-only trails database.

When considering riding areas, remember that not all riding areas will be ideal for beginners. Pick your area carefully.

Ask around about private riding parks and tracks. In some states, privately owned riding areas are the most abundant riding options. These parks generally charge a fee, normally by the day, and have rules that must be followed.

You may have local, state or federal

public land in your area that allows riding. There, you may find yourself sharing the trails with hikers, horseback riders and others. It’s vital to teach your child to respect both other trail users and the environment.

Getting Ready To Ride

Before heading out for a ride, make sure the child’s ATV works properly. Check the owner’s manual for a detailed pre-ride checklist and go through it the night before. And start your ATV to make sure it is in good operating condition.

The night before is also a good time to gather up the things you and your child will need for the outing and load them, if possible. Have your child practice gearing up so that he or she can do so easily in the morning.

A good night’s sleep is vital so that everyone is energetic and in a good mood the next morning for the ride.

Things to take for the trip include a first-aid kit, snacks such as bananas, apples, granola bars and crackers, and juice and water.

Consider bringing coloring books or video games to keep your child occupied during the drive to the riding area. Towels and extra water are also good things to have to handle spills or emergency clean ups.

It’s easy to overlook something. You can involve your child in the trip planning by having a checklist of the things you need to take and then having him or her check them off the list while you supervise.

Trail EtiquetteA very important point to teach your

child for trail riding is to stay on the trail. Riding off the trail impacts the environment. It’s also a safety issue because there could be hidden hazards off the trail.

Watch for two-way traffic and be courteous to other trail users. Go slow around corners and when you encounter others, leave plenty of room to pass. If you encounter horses it’s a good idea to pull off the trail, stop and shut off your

motor.Teach your child to be very careful

around water crossings. Sometimes trails hold standing water after heavy rains, and mud holes can be deep. Only cross streams at designated crossing areas.

It’s imperative that your machines have quiet exhaust systems with U.S. Forest Service-approved spark arresters. Keep in mind that if there is a fire caused by your machine, you could be liable for the cost of fighting the blaze.

Taking Along Your Child’s Friends

Your child’s friends may be ATV riders and want to come along for a ride. ATV riding involves risks so you need to take special care when bringing other children along.

Know the rules of the other parents. If they won’t let their children ride on difficult trails, you shouldn’t either. A good rule of thumb is to always enforce the strictest rule for all the children present.

Know the rules where you ride. Many private riding areas won’t let a minor ride without a signed, notarized release from both parents. In fact, some won’t let a minor ride at all without a parent or legal guardian present. Find out before you go.

Keeping all the children safe is your primary responsibility, after all. Be sure you know how to contact other parents in the event of an emergency, should the need arise.

9

In the northeastern United States, a premier destination awaits for ATV, trail bike, and utility-terrain vehicle users. Jericho Mountain State Park, in Berlin, N.H., is one of the newest additions to the New Hampshire State Park system and promises lots of excitement.

Purchased with funds from off-highway vehicle registrations, this 7,500-acre park is the first state park with a primary, designated use of OHV trail riding.

Jericho Mountain currently offers more than 50 miles of riding geared to all ability levels. Trails range from smooth and open roads, to tight and twisting trails that pass over rocky streams and up to commanding vistas. Visitors can also enjoy a swim down at the beach, as well as fishing or canoeing on Jericho Lake. Several picnic and toilet facilities are located throughout the park.

Jericho Mountain State Park has only been open for three years, so this is just the beginning of an exciting future for

the park—with a goal of 140 miles of trails, a new visitor’s center, improved beach facilities, canoe rentals, and an events area with a competitive mud pit already in progress.

Plans also include a 200-site campground for recreational vehicles (RVs), pop-ups and tents, as well as several remote ride-to tent sites. Until the park’s campground is completed, overnight visitors can take advantage of several other state parks in the region. State park campgrounds offer tent sites, RV sites and even yurts available for rent. There are other accommodations with local lodging properties available within a 20-mile radius.

Jericho Mountain has quickly become

Rockin’ In New HampshireJericho Mountain State Park

the hub of trail riding for the Great North Woods Region of the state. Within this region are several other public trail systems offering hundreds of additional trail miles, which are operated by various clubs.

Riders should be aware that some of these trail systems only allow ATVs and UTVs—they don’t allow motorcycles. Many of the trails in this region are in timber and logging areas, so riders will want to use caution.

Recently, the city of Berlin opened a connecting route from Jericho Mountain leading through downtown to the 20-mile Success Trail on the other side of the city. Riders can ride directly to food, fuel and other services. All state and city laws for riding apply.

Jericho Mountain State Park is open for riding during the summer, fall and winter, but is closed for “mud season,” which lasts from the end of winter snow cover to May 23. Riders in New Hampshire will need to make sure that their OHV is registered, and take note of the special laws regarding children.

The park is off State Route 110, just a few miles northwest of downtown Berlin, and a 3½-hour drive from Boston.

Jericho Mountain State Park is operated by the New Hampshire Division of Parks and Recreation‘s Bureau of Trails, with help from the Androscoggin Valley ATV Club. The park’s master plan document is available on the Bureau of Trails website at NHTrails.org.

The website also includes detailed information about the park, including

a map of the property, and is an excellent resource for finding rules, registration requirements, riding areas and other OHV questions about riding in New Hampshire.

On July 10-11, 2010, Jericho Mountain State Park will host the first Jericho ATV Festival. This family event will

include a variety of activities, local and industry vendors, scenic rides and mud pits. Those attending the festival are also welcome to enjoy picnicking, swimming, fishing or boating at the park’s day-use area.

For more information on the Jericho Mountain State Park, call the bureau directly at (603) 271-3254, e-mail nhtrails@dred.state.nh.us or visit NHTrails.org.

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10 March/April 2010

MARKETPLACE

Light Up Your Life

If you want to be sure you can really, really see in the dark while riding your ATV, then Lonestar Racing has the lights for you. The company’s bright 6-inch and 10-inch Edge LED headlight kit fits nearly all ATVs that have a DC voltage battery system. The kit also works on the non-battery powered Honda TRX 450. It features a simple two-wire hookup, durable sealed housing and ultra long life: 50,000 hours.

MSRP: 6-inch $304, 10-inch $410.

Info: LSRacing.com

Got Game? MX vs. ATV Reflex

You may not be the best ATV rider in the real world, but you can be the best in the virtual world. One of the hottest video games on the market right now is “MX vs. ATV Reflex.” The maker, THQ, says the game has cutting edge features such as real-time terrain deformation that changes the track with every lap. It also has a variety of race modes, vehicles and worlds to explore. Available for the XBox 360, PlayStation 3, PSP and Nintendo DS.

MSRP: XBox 360 and PlayStation 3: $59.99, PSP: $29.99, DS: $19.99.

Info: MXvsATV.com

XCR Support Belt

Moose Racing is now producing its XCR Support Belt with a strong, ergonomic design that the company says provides

ultimate riding comfort and support. Features include four-point elastic cinch straps, ventilated chambers for increased

air flow, injection-molded rubber protective armor, and moisture-wicking and stretch mesh panels. It also has

flexible inner strap reinforcements, a double overlap hook-and-loop closure system and a moisture-wicking bio-foam

interior that directs air circulation through recessed flow channels.

Price: $39.95.

Info: MooseUtilities.com

11

CALENDAR

ALABAMAMOTOCROSS

MAR 27 (V,Y): PELL CITY: NATIONAL; 2 DAY EVENT: VICTORY SPORTS INC, SAM R GAMMON; 4 PM; MILLCREEK MX PARK /I-20 EX 156/GO SOUTH; (423) 323-5497; VICTORYSPORTSRACING.COM

CALIFORNIASHORT TRACK

MAR 25 (G,T): SAN JOSE: INDOOR; 3 DAY EVENT: P & D PROMOTIONS INC, PETE FRANCINI; 5 PM; SANTA CLARA COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS /344 TULLY RD; (408) 249-4336; SANJOSEINDOOR.COM

APR 18 (S,T,Y): LODI: VINTAGE; LODI MOTORCYCLE CLUB, JEFF G TAYLOR; 8 AM; LODI CYCLE BOWL/5801 E MORSE /HWY 99 TO 8 MILE/N ON FRONTAGE/R ON MORSE; (209) 368-7182; LODICYCLEBOWL.COM

APR 24 (S,T,Y): LODI: LODI MOTORCYCLE CLUB, JEFF G TAYLOR; 1 PM; LODI CYCLE BOWL/5801 E MORSE /HWY 99 TO 8 MILE/N ON FRONTAGE/R ON MORSE; (209) 368-7182; LODICYCLEBOWL.COM

MAY 1 (S,T,Y): MAY 22 (S,T,Y): CLEMENTS: STOCKTON MOTORCYCLE CLUB, BOB KENDALL; 1 PM; 19813 N HWY 88; (209) 956-1505; STOCKTONMC.ORG

MAY 30 (S,T,Y): LODI: LODI MOTORCYCLE CLUB, JEFF G TAYLOR; 8 AM; LODI CYCLE BOWL/5801 E MORSE /HWY 99 TO 8 MILE/N ON FRONTAGE/R ON MORSE; (209) 368-7182; LODICYCLEBOWL.COM

SCRAMBLES

MAR 28 (S,T,Y): RIDGECREST: DIRT DIGGERS-SOUTHERN CAL, JOE PEARSON US 395 2 MI N OF SERELES RD; (562) 436-7289; DIRTDIGGERSMC.COM

APR 17 (S,T,Y): MAY 15 (S,T,Y): MAY 29 (S,T,Y): LODI: LODI MOTORCYCLE CLUB, JEFF G TAYLOR; 1 PM; LODI CYCLE BOWL/5801 E MORSE /HWY 99 TO 8 MILE/N ON FRONTAGE/R ON MORSE; (209) 368-7182; LODICYCLEBOWL.COM

HARE SCRAMBLES

MAR 20 (S,T,Y): OCOTILLO: SEMPER FI MOTORSPORTS PRO, REUBEN DEHOYOS; PLASTER CITY EAST /8E-OCOTILLA EX,LEFT UNDER BRIDGE RT EVAN HUGH; (619) 890-4056;

APR 10 (S,T): LUCERNE: ROVERS MC, ROB KYKER; JOHNSON VALLEY OHV /THE ROCK PILE; (559) 804-8366; ROVERSMC.ORG

HARE & HOUND

APR 11 (S,T): LUCERNE: ROVERS MC, ROB KYKER; JOHNSON VALLEY OHV /THE ROCK PILE; (559) 804-8366; ROVERSMC.ORG

APR 25 (S,T,Y): JOHNSON VALLEY: NATIONAL; VIKINGS MC, ALEX RODRIQUEZ; 6 AM; JOHNSON VALLEY OHV /HWY 247 TO CAMP ROCK ROAD; (760) 834-5006; VIKINGSMC.COM

GRAND PRIX

APR 3 (S,T,Y): 29 PALMS: 2 DAY EVENT:

HILLTOPPERS MC, MILT THOMAS; 6 AM; RODEO GROUNDS /HWY 62/3 MI E OF TOWN; (714) 898-4557; HILLTOPPERSMC.COM

EUROPEAN SCRAMBLES

MAY 8 (S,T,Y): RIDGECREST: 2 DAY EVENT: BADGERS MC, JAY T WICKERS; 3 PM; SPANGLER OFF ROAD AREA /N/B HWY 395 TO SEARLES STATION RD; (661) 242-2712; BADGERSMC.ORG

COLORADOMOTOCROSS

MAR 28 (S,T,Y): COLORADO SPRING: COYOTE MOTOSPORTS INC, BYRON WOLF; 5:30 AM; AZTEC FAMILY RACEWAY /12400 E HWY 94/6 MI E OF TOWN; (000) 000-0000; AZTECRACEWAY.COM

MAY 23 (S,T): BERTHOUD: E RACING LLC, ARTHUR PET EDMISTEN; 5:30 AM; 20125 I-25 FRONTAGE RD W /I-25 EX 250/S ON FRONTAGE RD 1 MI/W TO TRACK; (303) 901-1480; RMXA.COM

MAY 23 (S,T,Y): COLORADO SPRING: M & M CONNECTIONS, DOUG MOYES; 12500 E HWY 94 /SIX MI EAST OF COLORADO SPRINGS ON HWY 94; (303) 988-7722; SRAC.ORG

GEORGIAMOTOCROSS

APR 26 (S,T,Y): CHATSWORTH: / LAZY RIVER MX RANCH, VICKIE ROBERTS; 6 AM; 4779 BROWNS BRIDGE RD; (706) 278-1620; LAZYRIVERMOTOCROSS.COM

ILLINOISSHORT TRACK

MAY 30 (S,T,Y): NEOGA: / CENTRAL ILLINOIS M/C, STEVE SHAFER; 9 AM; CLUB GROUND /11 MI S OF MALTOON ON RT 121; (217) 234-2505; CENTRALILLINOISMOTORCYCLECLUB.ORG

SCRAMBLES

APR 24 (S,T,Y): BELLEVILLE: / BELLEVILLE ENDURO TEAM IN, ED HOEFFKEN; 9 AM; 3000 CENTERVILLE AVE /2 MI S OF TOWN ON RT 158; (618) 277-3478; BETDIRT.COM

MAY 15 (S,T,Y): BELLEVILLE: / BELLEVILLE ENDURO TEAM IN, EDWARD M HOEFFKEN; 9 AM; 3000 CENTERVILLE AVE /2 MI S OF TOWN ON RT 158; (618) 277-3478; BETDIRT.COM

MAY 31 (S,T,Y): NEOGA: / CENTRAL ILLINOIS M/C, STEVE SHAFER; 9 AM; CLUB GROUND /11 MI S OF MALTOON ON RT 121; (217) 234-2505; CENTRALILLINOISMOTORCYCLECLUB.ORG

HILLCLIMB

MAY 1 (S,T,Y): WESTVILLE: / 2 DAY EVENT: PLEASURE RIDERS MC, KELLY BRADY; STATELINE RD /SEE WEBSITE; (217) 247-2216; PLEASURERIDERS.NET

MAY 29 (S,T,Y): NEOGA: / CENTRAL ILLINOIS M/C, STEVE SHAFER; 2 PM; CLUB GROUND /11 MI S OF MALTOON ON RT 121; (217) 234-2505; CENTRALILLINOISMOTORCYCLECLUB.ORG

MAY 30 (S,T,Y): NEOGA: / CENTRAL ILLINOIS M/C, STEVE SHAFER; 9 AM; CLUB GROUND /11 MI S OF MALTOON ON RT 121; (217) 234-2505; CENTRALILLINOISMOTORCYCLECLUB.ORG

MOTOCROSS

MAR 7 (S,T): MAR 21 (S,T): MAR 27 (S,T): MAR 28 (S,T): APR 3 (S,T): APR 4 (S,T): APR 24 (S,T): APR 25 (S,T): MAY 8 (S,T): MAY 9 (S,T): CASEY: / LINCOLN TRAIL MOTOSPORTS, TIM JACKSON; 6 AM; 649 CR2150E /5 MI W OF TOWN ON RT 40; (217) 932-2041; LINCOLNTRAILMOTOSPORTS.COM

MAR 20 (S,T,Y): SALEM: / 2 DAY EVENT: SOUTH CENTRAL MOTOCROSS -, TERRY WALSH; 7 AM; 5800 CHARLESTON RD /3 MI N OF TOWN ON RT 37/FOLLOW SIGNS; (618) 548-5259; SOUTHCENTRALMX.COM

APR 3 (S,T,Y): BELLEVILLE: / BELLEVILLE ENDURO TEAM IN, ED HOEFFKEN; 9 AM; 3000 CENTERVILLE AVE /2 MI S OF TOWN ON RT 158; (618) 277-3478; BETDIRT.COM

MAY 1 (S,T,Y): BELLEVILLE: / BELLEVILLE ENDURO TEAM IN, EDWARD M HOEFFKEN; 9 AM; 3000 CENTERVILLE AVE /2 MI S OF TOWN ON RT 158; (618) 277-3478; BETDIRT.COM

MAY 15 (S,T,Y): FOSTERBURG: / 2 DAY EVENT: SPLINTER CREEK DIRT RIDER, TODDD ROMANN; 6 AM; 2996 TERPENING LN /8 MI N OF RT 140/L ON TERPENING; (618) 372-4355; SPLINTERCREEK.COM

MAY 23 (S,T,Y): PINCKNEYVILLE: / EURO RACEWAY LLC, FRANK BARTOLOTTA; 7 AM; 7342 RICE RD; (618) 327-9530; EURORACEWAY.COM

MAY 29 (S,T): MAY 30 (S,T): MAY 31 (S,T): CASEY: / LINCOLN TRAIL MOTOSPORTS, TIM JACKSON; 6 AM; 649 CR2150E /5 MI W OF TOWN ON RT 40; (217) 932-2041; LINCOLNTRAILMOTOSPORTS.COM

HARE SCRAMBLES

MAR 28 (S,T,Y): APR 11 (S,T,Y): KEITHSBURG: / WFO PROMOTIONS, RON E WHIPPLE; 7 AM; SANDY OAKS CAMPGROUND /FOLLOW ARROWS OF HWY 17 IN ALEDO; (309) 314-3343; WFOPROMOTIONS.COM

MAY 9 (S,T): MAY 30 (S,T): CASEY: / LINCOLN TRAIL MOTOSPORTS, TIM JACKSON; 6 AM; 649 CR2150E /5 MI W OF TOWN ON RT 40; (217) 932-2041; LINCOLNTRAILMOTOSPORTS.COM

CROSS COUNTRY

MAR 28 (S,T,Y): MARION: / LITTLE EGYPT OFF-ROAD MC, MARC GARRETT; 7 AM; 20439 RANCH LANE /EX 54A I57 8 MI EAST OF TOWN ON RT 13; (618) 982-2992; LEORMC.ORG

INDIANAHILLCLIMB

MAY 16 (S,T,Y): MIDDLEBURY: / GOSHEN IRON HORSEMEN, RANDY DILLON; 11 AM; CLUBGROUNDS /2.5 MI E OF IN13 ON IN120; (574) 825-3399;

MOTOCROSS

MAR 14 (S,T,Y): WABASH: / WABASH CANNONBALL MOTORCY, STEVE W HENSON; PO BOX 59 /595 W 250 S, WABASH; WABASHCANNONBALLMC.COM

MAR 27 (S,T,Y): MAR 28 (S,T,Y): AKRON: QUALIFIER; READS RACING, CAROL KLINGER;

The following is a listing of events sanctioned by the ATVA. To find the events nearest you, locate your state and contact the promoter for complete details.

Multiple dates will be shown in the listing. The letters after the date indicate which classes of racing are offered. S-Motorcycle meet; T-ATV meet; Y-Youth meet.

12 March/April 2010

5 AM; HANGTIME MX /13253 E ST RD 114; (574) 893-1649; READSRACING.COM

MAY 2 (S,T,Y): WABASH: / WABASH CANNONBALL MOTORCY, STEVE W HENSON; 6 AM; PO BOX 59 /595 W 250 S, WABASH; (000) 000-0000; WABASHCANNONBALLMC.COM

MAY 22 (S,T,Y): WABASH: / 2 DAY EVENT: WABASH CANNONBALL MOTORCY, STEVE W HENSON; PO BOX 59 /595 W 250 S, WABASH; WABASHCANNONBALLMC.COM

HARE SCRAMBLES

MAR 21 (S,T,Y): CULVER: PLYMOUTH BLACKHAWKS MC IN, CLIFFORD BEAN; 8 AM; BURROUGHS FARM /CORNER OF ST RD 8 & 17 @ FLASHING LIGHT; (574) 259-0103;

APR 25 (S,T,Y): CULVER: PLYMOUTH BLACKHAWKS MC IN, CLIFFORD R BEAN; 8 AM; BURROUGHS FARM /CORNER OF ST RD 8 & 17 @ FLASHING LIGHT; (574) 259-0103;

IOWAMOTOCROSS

APR 10 (S,T,Y): MAY 8 (S,T,Y): MAY 22 (S,T,Y): MAY 29 (S,T,Y): CEDAR RAPIDS: CEDAR VALLEY TRAIL RIDERS, CURT HEJDA; 1 PM; HAWKEYE DOWNS /4400 6TH ST SW; (319) 363-7800; CVTR.ORG

APR 11 (S,T,Y): MONTEZUMA: FV MOTO X, CHIP BRYAN; 7 AM; FUN VALLEY SKI AREA /1066 500TH AVE/ 2.5 MI SW OF TOWN; (641) 623-3456; FVMOTOX.COM

MAY 1 (S,T,Y): MAY 30 (S,T,Y): MONTEZUMA: 2 DAY EVENTS:FV MOTO X, CHIP BRYAN; 7 AM; FUN VALLEY SKI AREA /1066 500TH AVE/ 2.5 MI SW OF TOWN; (641) 623-3456; FVMOTOX.COM

KENTUCKYMOTOCROSS

APR 10 (S,T,Y): OAKLAND: QUALIFIER; VICTORY SPORTS INC, SAM GAMMON; BALLANCE MOTOX INC /I-65 EXIT 38 FOLLOW SIGNS; (423) 323-5497; VICTORYSPORTSRACING.COM

APR 11 (S,T,Y): OAKLAND: QUALIFIER; VICTORY SPORTS INC, SAM R GAMMON; BALLANCE MOTOX INC /I-65 EXIT 38 FOLLOW SIGNS; (423) 323-5497; VICTORYSPORTSRACING.COM

APR 17 (V,Y): OAKLAND: NATIONAL; 2 DAY EVENT: VICTORY SPORTS INC, SAM R GAMMON; 4 PM; BALLANCE MOTOX INC /I-65 EXIT 38 FOLLOW SIGNS; (423) 323-5497; VICTORYSPORTSRACING.COM

MAY 15 (S,T,Y): LONDON: QUALIFIER; VICTORY SPORTS INC, SAM GAMMON; DANIEL BOONE MX PARK /I-75 EXIT 41/5 MI W ON HWY 80; (423) 323-5497; VICTORYSPORTSRACING.COM

MAY 16 (M,T,Y): LONDON: QUALIFIER; VICTORY SPORTS INC, SAM R GAMMON; DANIEL BOONE MX PARK /I-75 EXIT 41/5 MI W ON HWY 80; (423) 323-5497; VICTORYSPORTSRACING.COM

MARYLANDMOTOCROSS

APR 25 (S,T,Y): BUDDS CREEK: BUDDS CREEK MOTOCROSS PAR, JONATHAN BEASLEY; 4 PM; BUDDS CREEK MX PARK /27963 BUDDS CREEK RD; (301) 475-2000; BUDDSCREEK.COM

MASSACHUSETTSHILLCLIMB

APR 18 (S,T,Y): MAY 2 (S,T,Y): MONSON: QUABOAG RIDERS INC, RONALD J GUERTIN; 8 AM; KING AVE /RT 32 TO KING AVE; (413) 267-4414; QUABOAGRIDERS.COM

MICHIGAN1/2 MILE DIRT TRACK

MAY 29 (S,T,Y): ADRIAN: BOULIS RACING,

ETHEL M BOULIS; 12 PM; LENAWEE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS; (810) 686-7083;

SHORT TRACK

MAY 22 (S,T): DEFORD: LUCKY THUMB MC, GENELDA STOLZMAN; 8 AM; 7394 BEVENS RD /3 MI N OF M46 & M53/2 MI W; (989) 635-2282;

MAY 28 (S,T,Y): ADRIAN: BOULIS RACING, ETHEL M BOULIS; 12 PM; LENAWEE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS; (810) 686-7083;

SCRAMBLES

MAY 23 (S,T): DEFORD: LUCKY THUMB MC, GENELDA STOLZMAN; 8 AM; 7394 BEVENS RD /3 MI N OF M46 & M53/2 MI W; (989) 635-2282;

MAY 30 (S,T,Y): ADRIAN: BOULIS RACING, ETHEL M BOULIS; LENAWEE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS; (810) 686-7083;

MOTOCROSS

APR 17 (S,T,Y): APR 18 (S,T,Y): MAY 15 (S,T): MAY 16 (S,T,Y): BRONSON: JB MX MOTORSPORTS, JEFF BEERBOWER; 7 AM; LOG ROAD MX PARK /I-69 EX 13/W 10 MI TO LOG RD/S 1.5 MI; (419) 636-5430; LOGROADMX.COM

APR 24 (S,T,Y): BATTLE CREEK: BATTLE CREEK MOTORCYCLE C, BYRON KIBBY; 6 AM; CLBGRNDS/21758 WAUBASCON RD /HELMER N TO MORGAN/E TO WAUBESCON/N 3 MI; (269) 660-1613; BATTLECREEKMOTORCYCLECLUB.COM

APR 25 (S,T,Y): BATTLE CREEK: BATTLE CREEK MOTORCYCLE C, BYRON KIBBY; 6 AM; CLBGRNDS/21758 WAUBASCON RD /HELMER N TO MORGAN/E TO WAUBESCON/N 3 MI; (269) 729-9691; BATTLECREEKMOTORCYCLECLUB.COM

MAY 1 (S,T,Y): PORTLAND: PORTLAND TRAIL RIDERS, LUKE T ADAMS; 7 AM; 11999 SANDBORN RD /4 MI S OF TOWN ON CHARLOTTE HWY; (517) 547-7045; PORTLANDTRAILRIDERS.COM

MAY 2 (S,T,Y): PORTLAND: PORTLAND TRAIL RIDERS, LUKE T ADAMS; 7 AM; 11999 SANDBORN RD /4 MI S OF TOWN ON CHARLOTTE HWY; (517) 647-7045; PORTLANDTRAILRIDERS.COM

MAY 9 (S,T,Y): CADILLAC: CADILLAC MOTORCYCLE CLUB, RICK AUGUSTSON; 7 AM; 3747 S 39 RD, PO BOX 236 /.25 MI N OF 34 RD (BOON RD) ON 39 RD; (231) 884-3729; CADILLACMC.COM

MAY 29 (S,T,Y): MAY 30 (S,T,Y): BRONSON: JB MX MOTORSPORTS, JEFF A BEERBOWER; 7 AM; LOG ROAD MX PARK /I-69 EX 13/W 10 MI TO LOG RD/S 1.5 MI; (419) 636-5430; LOGROADMX.COM

HARE SCRAMBLES

MAY 16 (S,T,Y): PORTLAND: PORTLAND TRAIL RIDERS, LUKE T ADAMS; 7 AM; 11999 SANDBORN RD /4 MI S OF TOWN ON CHARLOTTE HWY; (517) 647-7045; PORTLANDTRAILRIDERS.COM

MAY 23 (S,T,Y): BATTLE CREEK: BATTLE CREEK MOTORCYCLE C, BYRON KIRBY; 6 AM; CLBGRNDS/21758 WAUBASCON RD /HELMER N TO MORGAN/E TO WAUBESCON/N 3 MI; (269) 660-1613; BATTLECREEKMOTORCYCLECLUB.COM

MINNESOTATRAIL RIDE

MAY 22 (R,T,Y): THEILMAN: 2 DAY EVENT: GOLDEN EAGLES CYCLE CLUB, THOMAS A EARLY; 8 AM; COUNTY RD 4 SOUTH TO WHIPPOORWILL CAMPGROUND; (715) 307-0936; GOLDENEAGLESMC.ORG

MOTOCROSS

APR 25 (V): MAZEPPA: HURRICANE HILLS MX PARK I, JEFFERY GRAY; 6:30 AM; 43560 232ND AVE /6 MI E OF ZUMBROTA ON CR10 TO 232ND AVE; (507) 843-5154; HURRICANEHILLS.COM

MAY 2 (V,Y): KELLOGG: MOTOKAZIE INC, LEE M THEIS; 6:30 AM; 58374 HWY 42 /ON HWY 42 BETWEEN PLAINVIEW & KELLOGG MN; (952) 492-2090; MOTOKAZIE.COM

MAY 9 (V,Y): BROOK PARK: BERM BENDERS RACEWAY, KURT CASWELL; 6:30 AM; 2393 SHERWOOD ST /HWY 23E 8 MI TO SHERWOOD ST CR 68N; (320) 679-2582; BERMBENDERS.COM

MAY 16 (V,Y): CAMBRIDGE: RTW RACE PROMOTIONS, JEFF OLDENBURG; 7 AM; HWY 95 & HWY 47 /HWY 95 TO HWY 47 N 1 1/2 MI ON LEFT; (320) 980-4428; OAKHILLMX.COM

MAY 23 (V,Y): BROOKSTON: ECHO VALLEY MOTOCROSS PAR, TERI LUND; 6:30 AM; 4650 LAVOY RD /10 MI W OF HWY 33 ON HWY2/MILE MARKER 235; (218) 348-4754; ECHOVALLEYMOTOCROSS.COM

MAY 30 (V): MAZEPPA: 2 DAY EVENT: HURRICANE HILLS MX PARK I, JEFFERY GRAY; 6:30 AM; 43560 232ND AVE /6 MI E OF ZUMBROTA ON CR10 TO 232ND AVE; (507) 843-5154; HURRICANEHILLS.COM

HARE SCRAMBLES

MAY 16 (S,T,Y): MILLVILLE: HI WINDERS, JOHN C MARTIN; SPRING CREEK MX PARK /63633 298TH AVE/9 MI E OF HWY 63 ON HWY60; (507) 753-2779; SPRINGCREEKMX.COM

MISSOURIMOTOCROSS

APR 11 (V): MEXICO: HILLTOP MX PARK, JEFFREY E ROBBINS; 8 AM; AUDRAIN RD 376 /HWY J FROM MEXICO TO MM; (573) 581-2015; ROBBINSCYCLES.COM/HILLTOP

NEVADAGRAND PRIX

MAY 1 (S,T,Y): PRIM: 2 DAY EVENT: SUNLAND SHAMROCKS, RONALD G MAAS; 6 AM; BUFFALO BILLS; (818) 767-4594;

NEW JERSEYMOTOCROSS

MAR 20 (S,T,Y): ENGLISHTOWN: QUALIFIER; RACEWAY PARK, RICHARD L SCHMIDT; 7 AM; 230 PENSION RD; (732) 446-7800; RACEWAYPARK.COM

APR 24 (S,T,Y): ENGLISHTOWN: RACEWAY PARK, RICHARD L SCHMIDT; 7 AM; 230 PENSION RD; (732) 446-7800; RACEWAYPARK.COM

NEW YORKTRAIL RIDE

APR 17 (R,T,Y): HANCOCK: 2 DAY EVENT: BEAR CREEK SPORTSMEN, LINDA RIZZON; 10 AM; COONHILL RD /FROM 17 EX87 L THROUGH TOWN FOLLOW ARROWS; (908) 850-1728; BEARCREEKSPORTSMEN.COM

1/2 MILE DIRT TRACK

MAY 1 (S,T,Y): MAY 15 (S,T,Y): PORT CRANE: SQUARE DEAL RIDERS M/C, CRAIG ESTELLE; 2 PM; 163 ALLEN RD /EX 5 I-88 RT 7 W TO ALLEN RD; (607) 206-5494; SQUAREDEALRIDERS.COM

SHORT TRACK

MAY 16 (S,T,Y): PATTERSONVILLE: ELECTRIC CITY RIDERS, FRANK J CARPINELLO; 8 AM; INDIAN LOOKOUT COUNTRY CLUB /1142 BATTER STREET; (518) 542-2144; ELECTRICCITYRIDERS.COM

MOTOCROSS

APR 3 (S,T,Y): AUBURN: FROZEN OCEAN MOTOCROSS IN, WM N DENMAN; 7 AM; 4415

13

VANDERSTOUW RD /NYS THRUWAY EX 40 TO 34S; (315) 784-5466; FROZEN-OCEAN.COM

APR 10 (S,T,Y): RICHFORD: QUALIFIER; BROOME TIOGA SPORTS CENTE, TOM HURD; 7 AM; 50 SHAFFER RD /I-81 EX 8/RT 79W 8 MI; (607) 849-4438; BROOME-TIOGA.COM

APR 11 (S,T,Y): RICHFORD: QUALIFIER; BROOME TIOGA SPORTS CENTE, THOMAS HURD; 7 AM; 50 SHAFFER RD /I-81 EX 8/RT 79W 8 MI; (607) 849-4438; BROOME-TIOGA.COM

APR 18 (S,T,Y): WALLKILL: WALDEN MX, JAMES H WILD; 6 AM; 300 ORCHARD DR /GPS/W74 07.281, N41 37.518; (845) 895-2537; MXWALDEN.COM

APR 18 (S,T,Y): AUBURN: FROZEN OCEAN MOTOCROSS IN, BILL M DENMAN; 7 AM; 4415 VANDERSTOUW RD /NYS THRUWAY EX 40 TO 34S; (315) 784-5466; FROZEN-OCEAN.COM

APR 24 (S,T,Y): MAPLE VIEW: 2 DAY EVENT: SMX ASSOCIATES LLC, ALBERT MORGAN; 7 AM; 3098 ST RT 11 /SEE WEBSITE; (315) 374-1524; MOTOMASTERS.COM

MAY 2 (S,T,Y): NEW BERLIN: ROBINSON ENTERPRISES, LLC, JILL ROBINSON; UNADILLA MX 5986 ST HWY 8 /ST HWY 8, 30 MINS. SOUTH OF UTICA; (607) 965-8784; UNADILLAMX.COM

MAY 8 (S,T,Y): MAY 9 (M,T,Y): RICHFORD: BROOME TIOGA SPORTS CENTE, TOM HURD; 7 AM; 50 SHAFFER RD /I-81 EX 8/RT 79W 8 MI; (607) 849-4438; BROOME-TIOGA.COM

MAY 23 (S,T,Y): MAPLE VIEW: SMX ASSOCIATES LLC, ALBERT MORGAN; 7 AM; 3098 ST RT 11 /SEE WEBSITE; (315) 374-1524; MOTOMASTERS.COM

MAY 30 (S,T): CAROGA LAKE: 2 DAY EVENT: ROYAL MOUNTAIN SKI AREA, JIM BLAISE; 3072 RT 10; (518) 835-6445; ROYALMOUNTAIN.COM

HARE SCRAMBLES

MAY 2 (S,T,Y): VAN ETTEN: DREAM RIDERS, JAMES STEINER; 12 PM; 1022 LANGFORD CK RD /20 MILES S OF ITHACA; (607) 589-6337;

NORTH CAROLINAMOTOCROSS

MAR 28 (S,T): SANFORD: JMX RACING LLC, JOE WILLIAMS; 7 AM; DEVILS RIDGE MX /983 KING FARM RD; (704) 460-0408; CAROLINAMX.COM

APR 11 (M,T,Y): SANFORD: DEVILS RIDGE MX, KEN CAMERON; 6 AM; DEVILS RIDGE MX /983 KING FARM RD; (919) 776-1767; DEVILSRIDGEMOTOX.COM

MAY 23 (S,T,Y): IRON STATION: IRON STATION MOTORSPORTS, STACY LANE; 3636 E HWY 27 /INT HWYS 27E & 73; (704) 735-9132; TOPGUNMX.NET

HARE SCRAMBLES

MAY 8 (V,Y): YADKINVILLE: RACER PRODUCTIONS INC, RITA COOMBS; (304) 284-0084; RACERPRODUCTIONS.COM

OHIOMOTOCROSS

MAR 28 (S,T,Y): MAY 30 (S,T,Y): SUGAR GROVE: CENTRAL OHIO COMPETITION, JANET FOUT; 6 AM; 9171 BUCKEYE RD /6 MI E OF LANCASTER/LEFT AT LIGHT; (740) 983-3937; COCRMX.COM

MAY 9 (S,T,Y): BLANCHESTER: DIRT COUNTRY, CYNTHIA KING; 6901 RT 133 /3.5 MI S OF TOWN ON RT 133; (513) 625-7350; DIRTCOUNTRYMX.COM

MAY 15 (S,T,Y): NELSONVILLE: FAST TRAXX PROMOTIONS LLC, SHAWNA BICKLEY; 8 AM; 5999 WARREN DR /BTWN ATHENS & TOWN ON RT 33; (740) 767-3740; FASTTRAXXRACING.COM

HARE SCRAMBLES

MAR 14 (S,T,Y): APR 3 (S,T,Y): MAY 30 (S,T,Y): LITTLE HOCKING: WILDWOOD LAKE RACEWAY, BRENT WINDLAND; 7 AM; 2392 WILDWOOD LAKE RD /SR50/7 TO SR555 TO WELCH RD TO WILDWOOD LAKE; (740) 989-2866; WILDWOODLAKERACEWAY.COM

MAR 27 (S,T,Y): APR 17 (S,T,Y): NEW LEXINGTON: KRASH RACING DIRT PARK, JAYME KONKLER; 8 AM; 7250 TWP RD 219; (740) 605-2711; KRASHRACINGDIRTPARK.COM

MAR 28 (S,T,Y): LOGAN: HOCKING VALLEY MOTORCYCLE, KEVIN FLEAHMAN; 8 AM; 13121 JAKE TOM RD /US RT 33 EX SR 328/FOLLOW ARROWS; (740) 385-7695; HOCKINGVALLEYMC.COM

GRAND PRIX

APR 24 (S,T,Y): LITTLE HOCKING: WILDWOOD LAKE RACEWAY, BRENT WINDLAND; 7 AM; 2392 WILDWOOD LAKE RD /SR50/7 TO SR555 TO WELCH RD TO WILDWOOD LAKE; (740) 989-2866; WILDWOODLAKERACEWAY.COM

APR 25 (S,T,Y): MAY 9 (S,T,Y): ATHENS: ACTION SPORTS PROMOTIONS, DREW WOLFE; 8 AM; SALEM RD /SEE WEBSITE; (740) 594-6686; ACTIONSPORTSRACING.COM

MAY 1 (S,T,Y): LOGAN: FIVE BROTHERS RACEWAY, MARCIE WESSELHOEFT; 7 AM; 5207 SR312 /SR33 TO SR 93/N TO SUTTON RD/TURN RIGHT; (740) 385-3532; FIVEBROTHERSRACE.COM

MAY 2 (S,T,Y): ATHENS: DYNAMIC PROMOTIONS LTD, WILLIAM W ALLEN; 8 AM; 3252 FISHER RD /SEE WEBSITE; (740) 593-6704; DYNAMICPROMOTIONSRACING.COM

MAY 15 (S,T,Y): NELSONVILLE: FAST TRAXX PROMOTIONS LLC, SHAWNA BICKLEY; 8 AM; 5999 WARREN DR /BTWN ATHENS & TOWN ON RT 33; (740) 767-3740; FASTTRAXXRACING.COM

MAY 16 (S,T): ATHENS: ATHENS MOTORCYCLE CLUB, JIM C BARNHART; 7 AM; 13426 DUTCH CREEK RD /RT 550 TURN RIGHT ON DUTCHCREEK 1.6 MILES; (740) 541-2095; ATHENSMOTORCYCLECLUB.COM

MAY 29 (S,T,Y): LOGAN: FIVE BROTHERS RACEWAY, MARIE WESSELHOEFT; 7 AM; 5207 SR312 /SR33 TO SR 93/N TO SUTTON RD/TURN RIGHT; (740) 385-3532; FIVEBROTHERSRACE.COM

PENNSYLVANIAPOKER RUN - OFF-ROAD

MAY 30 (R,T,Y): MARKLEYSBURG: BRADDOCK’S TRAIL RACEWAY, HEATHER SAVAGE; 10 AM; 4834 NATIONAL PIKE /GPS: 39.770894,-79.48028; (724) 880-5416; BRADDOCKSTROADRACEWAY.COM

1/2 MILE DIRT TRACK

MAY 15 (S,T,Y): MECHANICSBURG: SHIPPENSBURG MC, DARRYL BAER; 8 AM; 600 COLONIAL VIEW RD /SHIOPPENSBURG SPEEDWAY; (717) 796-0294;

MAY 30 (S,T): SPRING RUN: NATIONAL; TWO WHEEL PROMOTIONS, VICKI FLOWERS; 10 AM; 17911 DRY RUN RD W /PA TURNPIKE EX 189 RT 75 N, 641 W TO DRY REIN; (717) 368-5902; PATHVALLEY.COM

SHORT TRACK

APR 11 (S,T,Y): MAY 2 (S,T,Y): MECHANICSBURG: SHIPPENSBURG MC, DARRYL BAER; 9 AM; 600 COLONIAL VIEW RD /SHIOPPENSBURG SPEEDWAY; (717) 796-0294;

APR 24 (S,T): SPRING RUN: TWO WHEEL PROMOTIONS, VICKI FLOWERS; 3 PM; 17911 DRY RUN RD W /PA TURNPIKE EX 189 RT 75 N, 641 W TO DRY REIN; (717) 368-5902; PATHVALLEY.COM

SCRAMBLES

MAY 21 (S,T,Y): BIRDSBORO: 2 DAY EVENT: PAGODA MOTORCYCLE CLUB, RANDY KASTLE; 7 AM; 441 RED LANE /422 TO 82 TO LINCOLN RD TO RED LANE; (610) 582-3717; PAGODAMOTORCYCLECLUB.COM

MAY 29 (S,T): SPRING RUN: NATIONAL; TWO WHEEL PROMOTIONS, VICKI FLOWERS; 9 AM; 17911 DRY RUN RD W /PA TURNPIKE EX 189 RT 75 N, 641 W TO DRY REIN; (717) 368-5902; PATHVALLEY.COM

MOTOCROSS

MAR 28 (V,Y): FREDERICKSBURG: SLEEPY HOLLOW MOTO CROSS, ERIC SWARR; SLEEPY HOLLOW MOTO CROSS PARK /2 MILES E OF FREDERICKSBURG US ROUTE 22 EAST; (717) 653-4830; SLEEPYMX.COM

MAR 28 (S,T,Y): MARKLEYSBURG: DBL SPORTS PROMOTIONS, BUDD LITTLE; 6 AM; ROARING KNOB MOTORSPORTS CMPX /RT 40 20 MI E OF UNIONTOWN; (724) 929-5396; DBLSPORTS.COM

APR 3 (S,T,Y): APR 17 (S,T,Y): APR 18 (S,T,Y): CLIFFORD: HURRICANE HILLS MOTORSPOR, JOE FRITZ; 4 PM; 200 RTE 106 /RT81 EX206,374E TO 106E TRACK 3 MI ON R; (570) 222-9290; HHMOTOCROSS.COM

APR 3 (S,T,Y): MT MORRIS: RACER PRODUCTIONS INC, RITA COOMBS; HIGH POINT RACEWAY; (304) 284-0084; RACERPRODUCTIONS.COM

APR 4 (S,T,Y): MAY 23 (S,T,Y): OSCEOLA MILLS: WILD RIDE MOTOCROSS, DAVID FERGUSON; 7 AM; 211 BAUGHMAN CEMETERY RD /CHECK WEBSITE; (814) 762-9005; WILDRIDETRACK.COM

APR 23 (S,T,Y): MAY 7 (S,T,Y): MAY 21 (S,T,Y): LATROBE: MX PRODUCTIONS, GEORGE TESLOVICH; 5 PM; 5114 PLEASANT UNITY RD /RT 981 S. PAST AIR PORT 2 MILES; (724) 322-0415; LATROBEMOTORSPORTS.COM

APR 25 (S,T,Y): CLEARVILLE: AMA-DIST 05 MC ASSN, DENNIS BATES; 6 AM; 4626 ROBINSONVILLE RD /SEE WEBSITE; (814) 734-3605; BREEZEWOODPROVINGGROUNDS.COM

APR 30 (S,T,Y): GREENSBURG: DBL SPORTS PROMOTIONS, D BUDD LITTLE; 5 PM; GREENSBURG/MT PLEASANT RD /RT30-GREENSBURG/MT PLEASANT EX FOLLOW SIGNS; (724) 929-5396; DBLSPORTS.COM

MAY 2 (S,T,Y): CLIFFORD: HURRICANE HILLS MOTORSPOR, JOE FRITZ; 200 RTE 106 /RT81 EX206,374E TO 106E TRACK 3 MI ON R; (570) 222-9290; HHMOTOCROSS.COM

MAY 2 (V): PINE GROVE: DUTCHMEN MX PARK, LLC., ROBERT PAPP; 7 AM; DMX/670 ROCK RD /3 MI E OF TOWN ON RT 895; (570) 573-9800; DUTCHMENMXPARK.COM

MAY 2 (S,T,Y): MAY 16 (S,T,Y): DELMONT: BELLCO INC, RITA COOMBS; STEEL CITY RACEWAY /JCT COUNTY RD & THORN RUN RD; (304) 284-0084; RACERPRODUCTIONS.COM

MAY 8 (S,T,Y): ELKLAND: 2 DAY EVENT: MILES MOUNTAIN MX, PHILLIP EGLESTON; 6 AM; 446 RIVER ST; (814) 258-5593; MILESMOUNTAINMX.COM

MAY 9 (S,T,Y): JOHNSTOWN: PLEASURE VALLEY RACEWAY, JEFF M CERNIC; 6 AM; 500 COOPER AVE; (814) 539-4114; PVRMX.COM

MAY 16 (S,T,Y): MAY 30 (V,Y): CLIFFORD: HURRICANE HILLS MOTORSPOR, JOSEPH C FRITZ; 200 RTE 106 /RT81 EX206,374E TO 106E TRACK 3 MI ON R; (570) 222-9290; HHMOTOCROSS.COM

MAY 16 (S,T,Y): THREE SPRINGS: ROCKET RACEWAY, M CARLTON; 6 AM; 22404 STARR RD;

14 March/April 2010

(814) 448-2701; ROCKETRACEWAY.COM

MAY 23 (S,T,Y): BOSWELL: DREAM PROMOTIONS INC./FIE, TINA BERKEY; 7 AM; 473 BERKEY RD /OFF RT 30 FROM JENNERSTOWN ON 985N; (814) 629-6774; FIELDOFDREAMSMX.COM

MAY 29 (V,Y): DELMONT: NATIONAL; 2 DAY EVENT: BELLCO INC, RITA COOMBS; STEEL CITY RACEWAY /JCT COUNTY RD & THORN RUN RD; (304) 284-0084; RACERPRODUCTIONS.COM

HARE SCRAMBLES

APR 4 (S,T,Y): THREE SPRINGS: AMA-DIST 05 MC ASSN, DENNIS BATES; 6 AM; 22404 STARR ROAD; (814) 448-2701; DISTRICT5AMA.ORG

APR 17 (V): BERWICK: NATIONAL; EVANSVILLE MOTOCROSS PARK, DUANE FISHER; 468 EVANSVILLE RD /I-81 EX 145/W HAZELTON TO RT 93; (570) 759-2841; EVANSVILLEMXPARK.COM

APR 25 (S,T,Y): CLIFFORD: BP PROMOTIONS, BERNADETTE BROMLEY; 7 AM; HURRICANE HILLS MX /RT 81 N EX 206 RH 374 TO RT 106 RH 4 MILES; (215) 357-2192; BPPOINTS.COM

MAY 16 (S,T,Y): MARKLEYSBURG: BRADDOCK’S TRAIL RACEWAY, HEATHER SAVAGE; 7 AM; 4834 NATIONAL PIKE /GPS: 39.770894,-79.48028; (724) 880-5416; BRADDOCKSTROADRACEWAY.COM

MAY 22 (V,Y): SOMERSET: RACER PRODUCTIONS INC, RITA COOMBS; MTN RIDGE TRAILS RESORT; (304) 284-0084; RACERPRODUCTIONS.COM

MAY 23 (S,T,Y): BERWICK: BP PROMOTIONS, BERNADETTE BROMLEY; 7 AM; EVANSVILLE MX PARK /RT 80 EX 256 RT 93 NORTH; (215) 357-2192; BPPOINTS.COM

MAY 30 (S,T,Y): NEELYTON: FT OF MOUNTAIN, PIERRON P REASNER; 7:30 AM; 22295 DECORUM RD /PA TRNPK EX 180/RIGHT ON RT 522 TO RT 641; (814) 259-3873;

SOUTH CAROLINAMOTOCROSS

MAR 20 (S,T,Y): BLACKSBURG: QUALIFIER; VICTORY SPORTS INC, SAM GAMMON; IRON CITY MOTORSPORTS PARK /120 HENSON RD; (423) 323-5497; VICTORYSPORTSRACING.COM

MAR 21 (M,T,Y): BLACKSBURG: QUALIFIER; VICTORY SPORTS INC, SAM R GAMMON; IRON CITY MOTORSPORTS PARK /120 HENSON RD; (423) 323-5497; VICTORYSPORTSRACING.COM

APR 25 (S,T,Y): BLACKSBURG: JMX RACING LLC, JOE WILLIAMS; 7 AM; IRON CITY MOTORSPORTS PARK /120 HENSON RD; (704) 460-0408; CAROLINAMX.COM

HARE SCRAMBLES

APR 10 (V,Y): UNION: RACER PRODUCTIONS INC, RITA COOMBS; BIG BUCK FARM; (304) 284-0084; RACERPRODUCTIONS.COM

SOUTH DAKOTASHORT TRACK

MAY 22 (S,T,Y): SIOUX FALLS: NATIONAL; SIOUX VALLEY CYCLE CLUB, DEAN STRABLE; 3 PM; 25868 477TH AVE /INTERSTATE 29 EX 86 E THROUGH RENNER 5 MI; (605) 480-0268; SIOUXVALLEYCYCLECLUB.COM

MAY 23 (S,T,Y): SIOUX FALLS: NATIONAL; SIOUX VALLEY CYCLE CLUB, DEAN STRABLE; 10 AM; 25868 477TH AVE /INTERSTATE 29 EX 86 E THROUGH RENNER 5 MI; (605) 480-0268; SIOUXVALLEYCYCLECLUB.COM

SCRAMBLES

MAY 22 (S,T,Y): SIOUX FALLS: NATIONAL;

SIOUX VALLEY CYCLE CLUB, DEAN STRABLE; 10 AM; 25868 477TH AVE /INTERSTATE 29 EX 86 E THROUGH RENNER 5 MI; (605) 480-0268; SIOUXVALLEYCYCLECLUB.COM

TENNESSEEHARE SCRAMBLES

APR 24 (V,Y): HURRICANE MILLS: RACER PRODUCTIONS INC, RITA COOMBS; LORETTA LYNNS RANCH; (304) 284-0084; RACERPRODUCTIONS.COM

TEXAS1/2 MILE DIRT TRACK

APR 10 (S,T,Y): WACO: 2 DAY EVENT: WACO EAGLES MOTORCYCLE CL, GLENN D MCNAMARA; 8 AM; 8 MI S OF TOWN ON HWY 6 SOUTH; (254) 875-9555; WACOEAGLESMC.COM

VIRGINIAMOTOCROSS

MAR 27 (S,T,Y): DILLWYN: 2 DAY EVENT: ACTIONTOWN MX CLUB, CARL REYNOLDS; 257 SPROUSES LANE; (434) 836-7629; BIRCHCREEKMOTORSPORTS.COM

APR 10 (S,T,Y): DISPUTANTA: 2 DAY EVENT: SOUTH FORK MX CLUB, TONY FOWLER; 6148 BAXTER RD /20 MIN FROM PETERSBURG OFF I-95; (804) 775-5230; SOUTHFORKMX.COM

APR 17 (S,T,Y): SUTHERLIN: 2 DAY EVENT: BIRCHCREEK PROMOTIONS, LL, KEN FERRELL; 12725 KENTUCK RD; (434) 836-7629; BIRCHCREEKMOTORSPORTS.COM

MAY 1 (V,Y): SUTHERLIN: NATIONAL; 2 DAY EVENT: BIRCHCREEK PROMOTIONS, LL, KEN FERRELL; 12725 KENTUCK RD; (434) 836-7629; BIRCHCREEKMOTORSPORTS.COM

MAY 29 (S,T,Y): AXTON: 2 DAY EVENT: LAKE SUGAR TREE, APRIL COLLIER; 400 MOVIE MOVERS EAST /US 58 15MI. W OF DANVILLE N ON MOVINE MOVERS; (276) 650-1158; LAKESUGARTREE.COM

CROSS COUNTRY

MAR 21 (S,T,Y): AXTON: LONE RIDER PRODUCTIONS, TIM NORRIS; 12 PM; 400 MOVIE MOVERS EAST /US 58 15MI. W OF DANVILLE N ON MOVINE MOVERS; (866) 967-8927; VXCS.ORG

APR 18 (S,T,Y): CHATHAM: LONE RIDER PRODUCTIONS, TIM NORRIS; 12 PM; 1170 OLIVER RD; (866) 967-8927; VXCS.ORG

MAY 23 (S,T,Y): JAVA: LONE RIDER PRODUCTIONS, TIM NORRIS; 12 PM; 2500 ELKHORN RD; (866) 967-8927; VXCS.ORG

WASHINGTONPOKER RUN

MAY 2 (R,T,Y): BELFAIR: TACOMA M/C, GAIL M SAXTON; ELF-ENDAL STAGING AREA; (253) 460-9377; TACOMAMC.COM

MOTOCROSS

APR 18 (S,T,Y): PORT ANGELES: OLYMPIC PENINSULA MOTORCY, MELISSA BAAR; 7 AM; 1306 DEER PARK RD /HWY 101W/S ON DEER PK RD; (360) 417-7509; OPMC.ORG

MAY 1 (S,T): BELLINGHAM: 2 DAY EVENT: GREATER SEATTLE MOTORCYCL, ANNIE MCCARTHY; HANNEGAN SPEEDWAY; (253) 840-0466;

WEST VIRGINIAMOTOCROSS

APR 11 (S,T,Y): HEDGESVILLE: TOMAHAWK MX LLC, CHAD GOCHENOUR; 7 AM; TOMAHAWK MX/863 TOMAHAWK RN RD /I-81 EX 16W/6 MI TO RT 7/L; (304) 229-6682; TOMAHAWKMX.COM

MAY 23 (S,T,Y): HEDGESVILLE: TOMAHAWK MX LLC, CHAD M GOCHENOUR; 7 AM; TOMAHAWK MX/863 TOMAHAWK RN RD /I-81 EX 16W/6 MI TO RT 7/L; (304) 582-8185; TOMAHAWKMX.COM

HARE SCRAMBLES

APR 17 (S,T): ROMNEY: 2 DAY EVENT: MARYLAND COMPETITION RIDE, KENNETH L SCHAEFER; 7 AM; BOYER FARM /GPS/N39 24,639 W078 37,508; (410) 916-1061; MDCOMPRIDERS.ORG

WISCONSINSHORT TRACK

MAY 8 (S,T,Y): MAY 22 (S,T,Y): BURNETT: BEAVER CYCLE CLUB INC, MICHAEL L SCHWARZENBACHER; 2 PM; DODGE CO FAIRGROUNDS /3 MILES EAST OF BEAVER DAM ON HWY 33; (920) 319-6889; BEAVERCYCLECLUB.COM

MAY 15 (S,T,Y): LAKE MILLS: AZTALAN CYCLE CLUB INC, JUDY E SUMNER; 1:30 PM; N 6643 GOMOL RD /I94N TO 26 S TO B-W. TO GOMOL-RIGHT; (414) 297-9367; AZTALANCYCLE.COM

SCRAMBLES

MAY 23 (S,T,Y): BURNETT: BEAVER CYCLE CLUB INC, MICHAEL L SCHWARZENBACHER; 8 AM; DODGE CO FAIRGROUNDS /3 MILES EAST OF BEAVER DAM ON HWY 33; (920) 319-6889; BEAVERCYCLECLUB.COM

HILLCLIMB

MAY 23 (S,T,Y): NEKOOSA: RAPID ANGELS MOTORCYCLE C, TODD ELLINGSON; 7 AM; DYRACUSE MOTORCYCLE PARK /15 MI S OF WISCONSIN RAPIDS OFF STATE RD 13; (715) 712-0068; RAPIDANGELS.COM

MOTOCROSS

APR 11 (S,T,Y): LAKE MILLS: AZTALAN CYCLE CLUB INC, JUDY E SUMNER; 6 AM; N 6643 GOMOL RD /I94N TO 26 S TO B-W. TO GOMOL-RIGHT; (414) 297-9367; AZTALANCYCLE.COM

APR 18 (S,T): MAY 16 (S,T): MARIBEL: SPORTS & COMPETITION, JEREMY TABALSKE; 2 PM; ZANDAR RD /CHECK WEBSITE FOR DIRECTIONS; (920) 351-4115; DENMARKMX.COM

APR 24 (S,T,Y): CHILTON: GRAVITY PARK USA, ROBERT SCHNEIDER; 7 AM; W2571 HICKORY HILLS RD /1 MI N OF TOWN ON HWY 57; (920) 849-7223; GRAVITYPARKUSA.COM

APR 25 (S,T,Y): NEKOOSA: RAPID ANGELS MOTORCYCLE C, TODD ELLINGSON; 6 AM; DYRACUSE MOTORCYCLE PARK /15 MI S OF WISCONSIN RAPIDS OFF STATE RD 13; (715) 712-0068; RAPIDANGELS.COM

MAY 23 (S,T,Y): TIGERTON: FANTASY MOTO LLC, SCOTT BIESE; 6 AM; QUAD PARK LANE /HWY 45 8 MI S F 29 EAST ON QUAD PARK LANE; (920) 419-2863; FANTASYMOTO.COM

MAY 30 (M,T,Y): ATHELSTANE: PINE RIDGE RACEWAY LLC, CONNIE WALLACE; 6 AM; W11359 N LOST LAKE TRL /HWY 41N TO CRIVITZ/W ON A TO CTY C/L DEER LK; (715) 856-6612; PINERIDGERACEWAY.COM

MAY 30 (S,T,Y): HIXTON: CMJ RACEWAY LLC, CHRIS HALVERSON; 6 AM; N9958 LIEN RD /3 MILES N OF HIXTON OFF HWY FL; (608) 220-6853; CMJRACEWAY.COM

HARE SCRAMBLES

MAY 15 (V): RHINELANDER: NATIONAL; SUGAR CAMP AREA RACING EN, SCOTT SCHWALBE; 6 AM; 6345 HWY 17N /10 MI N OF TOWN ON HWY 17; (715) 272-1101; SUGARCAMPENT.COM

15

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