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Originally Processed With FOIA(s): FOIA Number: S S FOIA MARKER This is not a textual record. This is used as an administrative marker by the George Bush Presidential Library Staff. Record Group/Collection: George H.W. Bush Presidential Records Collection/Office of Origin: Speechwriting, White House Office of Series: Speech File Backup Files Subseries: Chron File, 1989-1993 OA/ID Number: 13820 Folder ID Number: 13820-013 Folder Title: Pepsi 400--Daytona, Florida 7/4/92 [OA 7575] Stack: Row: Section: Shelf: Position: G 26 22 6 3 THE WHITE HOUSE Office of the Press Secretary (Daytona, Florida) For Immediate Release July 4, 1992 REMARKS BY THE PRESIDENT TO PEPSI 400 DRIVERS AND OWNERS Garage 42C Daytona International Speedway Daytona, Florida 9:52 A.M. EDT THE PRESIDENT: Thank you all very much. (Applause.) Thank you guys for the welcome, appreciate it. Thank you very, very much. And I just want to, first off, let me just say, pay my respects to the France family. Bill's late dad was a friend and we mourn his passing -- a great guy, great for racing, a great American -- the values always intact. So I wanted to mention that at the beginning of these very brief remarks. I salute the spirit of NASCAR, the spirit of racing. And if there's ever a group of people that stood for what we call family values -- American traditional values -- it's this crowd I'm talking to right now. And when I think of the 4th of July, I count my blessings for our freedom. And I know we've got some big problems in this country, but there's an awful lot right about the United States of America, too. And this spirit that you feel just the minute you get here expresses a lot about that. So I really wanted to pop in here, just wish you well, tell you I'm glad to be back. This is my third visit to a race in Daytona. Having been the Grand Marshal of the Daytona 500, why, I expect it's only downhill. But here I am as President of the United States; maybe that will help a little bit. (Laughter.) But keep up the great work for American sports, American values. We're very, very proud of you. And as for Richard Petty Day or Richard Petty, number 43 -- they're saluting him all the way around the track here -- I'm proud to be at his side on this very special day, too. Thank you all and best of luck to all of you. (Applause.) END 9:55 A.M. EDT THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON July 2, 1992 MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT THROUGH: DAVID F. DEMAREST FROM: JOSEPH P. DUGGAN SUBJECT: PROPOSED REMARKS FOR DAYTONA INTERNATIONAL SPEEDWAY I. SUMMARY On Saturday, July 4, at 10:45 a.m. you will meet informally with drivers in the Pepsi 400 stock car race at Daytona International Speedway. At 11:00 a.m. you will deliver brief remarks to the crowd and give the ceremonial signal to start the race. II. DISCUSSION I have attached talking points for both events. Your remarks to the drivers, (approximately 2 minutes / cards), honor the heroes of NASCAR, especially Richard Petty, who will be participating in his final race at Daytona. Your remarks to start the race (approximately 5 minutes / cards), again pay tribute to Richard Petty and thank the drivers for supporting our troops in Desert Storm last year. Over 100,000 people are expected to attend the event, which will be broadcast live on ESPN. (Duggan/Walters) July 1, 1992 Draft Two NASCAR TALKING POINTS: MEETING WITH RACECAR DRIVERS DAYTONA INTERNATIONAL SPEEDWAY DAYTONA BEACH, FLORIDA SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1992 10:45 A.M. * It's great to be with you -- to see so many familiar faces. Your friendship and support over the years mean a lot to me. You NASCAR drivers are heroes to your fans not only because of your exploits on the track, but also because you're authentic symbols of American hard work, energy and enterprise. I especially admire your many efforts off the track in charity and civic leadership. * After the race, I'm flying up to North Carolina for the Fourth of July celebration in a little town called Faith, near Kannapolis. But I don't need to give you a geography lesson: It seems that half the people in this room come from High Point or Level Cross or Kannapolis or Charlotte or some other place in the Carolina Piedmont. * Since this is Richard Petty's last race at Daytona, I want to pay him a special tribute. He's a great sportsman, but more than that -- he's a real gentleman. It's phenomenal what he's done for this sport. * Good luck to all of you, and God bless you. # # # (Duggan/Walters) July 1, 1992 Draft Three Daytona TALKING POINTS: PEPSI 400 DAYTONA INTERNATIONAL SPEEDWAY DAYTONA BEACH, FLORIDA SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1992 11:00 A.M. * I want to wish everyone a happy Independence Day. It's a day to cherish our freedom -- to remember we wouldn't enjoy this great life had it not been for people who risked everything two centuries ago. The first American freedom fighters came from farms and towns up and down this Atlantic coast. And their spirit is still alive all over our country today. * I've just met with the NASCAR drivers -- there isn't a finer group of competitors anywhere. They have a spirit of family -- families like the Pettys and the Allisons handing down racing skills from generation to generation. * Of course, I'm carrying on a tradition here as well. I enjoyed being here at the Daytona 500 in 1983. And on the Fourth of July, 1984, when Richard Petty won his 200th Winston Cup race, he was congratulated in Victory Lane by President Ronald Reagan. * Richard [Petty], before your final Daytona race today, I just want to thank you for the example you provide kids all over America. The Fourth of July is the day America ended political monarchy -- but stock car fans will always call Richard Petty "The King." * Professional drivers help teach Americans about driving safety. And thanks to efforts such as yours, we've reached X the + lowest rate of auto deaths in our history. Sixty percent x of 59% Steven Hendricks NHTSA 2 X X Americans now are using their seat belts -- and I want each of you to help us reach my goal of 70 percent by the end of this year. * Before I finish, I want to tell each one of the drivers and crew members and fans how proud I am of what you did for our troops last year. When the racing season started, you had your cars painted with the colors and emblems of each branch Larry Bilewski of our Armed Services. And the drivers stood together at the start-finish line, leading in singing our national anthem. Satellite TV brought that tribute instantly to thousands of our kids in the Gulf. We heard a lot of words of appreciation for that show of support -- both here at home and from our men and women in the war. So again, this Independence Day, may God bless all of you -- and let me thank each and every one of you for making this the freest, bravest, strongest nation on earth. * And now for the moment you've been waiting for: Gentlemen, start your engines! # # # 06/30/92 12:22 DAYTONA INT'L SPEEDWAY 005 "THE DAYTONA WORLD CENTER OF RACING" Dear Members of the Media, Thanks for your continuing interest in Daytona International Speedway and the Pepsi 400 NASCAR Winston Cup Series event. This is the 34th running of the traditional mid- summer stock car classic, which is held annually on the first Saturday in July. This year's Pepsi 400 marks one of the most historic occasions in the annals of motorsports - Richard Petty's final appearance as a driver on the high banks that he made famous at the "World Center Of Racing." It is also a time to reflect upon and celebrate our memories of the late Bill France, Sr. We hope you will find all the facts and figures in this media information kit that you need to cover all of the activities from the start of practice on July 2nd, through Busch Pole Qualifying and, of course, the Pepsi 400 NASCAR Winston Cup race. But, if you need any further information, please don't hesitate to call the Public Relations Department at (904) 254-6782. Just as a reminder, if you need quotes or comments from the Speedway pertaining to any matter, please contact Larry Balewski, the Director of Public Relations and Speedway spokesperson. Naturally, the rest of the Public Relations staff stands ready to assist you with other media-related matters. Also, please plan to join us on Wednesday, July 1st, for our media outing and press conference, featuring defending Pepsi 400 Champion Bill Elliott, Rusty Wallace and the winner of this year's Daytona 500 By STP, Davey Allison. And, don't forget Busch Beer's annual "Pepsi 400 Pool Party" at Pelican Bay on the evening of Thursday, July 2nd. Finally, we hope you'll be able to be with us for the 1993 edition of Speedweeks, which start with the Rolex 24 At Daytona sports car endurance classic on January 30th and 31st, and culminate with the 35th Daytona 500 By STP on February 14th. Thanks again. DAYTONA INTERNATIONAL SPEEDWAY PUBLIC RELATIONS STAFF Larry Balewski Director of Public Relations Dave Rodman Director Of Publicity Gary Van Voorhis Director of Publicity Bob Costanzo Director of Photographic Services Kathy Kopacz Director of Promotions Donna Freismuth Coordinator of Media Relations Barbara Hall Public Relations Assistant DAYTONA INTERNATIONAL SPFEDWAY P.O. Box 2801 Daytona Beach, Il 32120-2801 1801 Volusia Avenue Daytona Beach, H. 32114-1243 Phone (904) 254-2700 FAX (904) 254-6791 06/30/92 12:23 DAYTONA INT'L SPEEDWAY 006 FORMER WINNERS OF THE PEPSI 400 NASCAR WINSTON CUP STOCK CAR RACE YEAR DRIVER CAR OWNER AVG. SP. FASTEST QUALIFIER *1959 Fireball Roberts Pontiac Smokey Yunick 140.581 Fireball Roberts *1960 Jack Smith Pontiac Jack Smith 146,842 Jack Smith *1961 David Pearson Pontiac Ray Fox 154.294 Fireball Roberts *1962 Fireball Roberts Pontiac Smokey Yunick 153,688 Banjo Matthews 1963 Fireball Roberts Ford Holman-Moody 150.927 Junior Johnson 1964 A.J. Foyt Dodge Ray Nichels 151.451 Darel Dieringer 1965 A.I. Foyt Ford Banjo Matthews 150.046 Marvin Panch 1966 Sam McQuagg Dodge Ray Nichels 153.813 LeeRoy Yarbrough 1967 Cale Yarborough Ford Wood Brothers 143.583 Darel Dieringer 1968 Cale Yarborough Mercury Wood Brothers 167.247 LeeRoy Yarbrough 1969 LeeRoy Yarbrough Ford Junior Johnson 160.875 Cale Yarborough 1970 Donnie Allison Ford Banjo Matthews 162.235 Cale Yarborough 1971 Bobby Isaac Dodge Nord Krauskopf 161.947 Donnie Allison 1972 David Pearson Mercury Wood Brothers 160.821 Bobby Isaac 1973 David Pearson Mercury Wood Brothers 158.468 Bobby Allison 1974 David Pearson Mercury Wood Brothers 138.301 David Pearson 1975 Richard Petty Dodge Petty Enterprises 158.381 Donnie Allison 1976 Cale Yarborough Chevrolet Junior Johnson 160.966 A.J. Foyt 1977 Richard Petty Dodge Petty Enterprises 142.716 Neil Bonnett 1978 David Pearson Mercury Wood Brothers 154.340 Cale Yarborough 1979 Neil Bonnett Mercury Wood Brothers 172.890 Buddy Baker 1980 Bobby Allison Mercury Bud Moore 173.473+ Cale Yarborough 1981 Cale Yarborough Buick M.C. Anderson 142.588 Cale Yarborough 1982 Bobby Allison Buick DiGard Racing 163.099 Geoff Bodine 1983 Buddy Baker Ford Wood Brothers 167.442 Cale Yarborough 1984 Richard Petty Pontiac Curb Racing 171.204 Cale Yarborough 1985 Greg Sacks Chevrolet Bill Gardner 158.730 Bill Elliott 1986 Tim Richmond Chevrolet Hendrick Mtrspts 131.916 Sterling Marlin 1987 Bobby Allison Buick Stavola Brothers 161.074 Davey Allison 1988 Bill Elliott Ford Melling Racing 163.302 Darrell Waltrip 1989 Davey Allison Ford Robert Yates 132.207 Mark Martin 1990 Dale Earnhardt Chevrolet Richard Childress 160.894 Greg Sacks 1991 Bill Elliott Ford Melling Racing 159.116 Sterling Marlin *Race Distance was 250 miles all others 400 miles + Record TOP FIVE FINISHERS IN THE PEPSI 400 WINSTON CUP STOCK CAR RACE YEAR FIRST SECOND THIRD FOURTH FIFTH 1959 Fireball Roberts Joe Weatherly Johnny Allen Jack Smith Ed Dibos 1960 Jack Smith Cotton Owens Fred Lorenzen Lee Petty B. Blackbur 1961 David Pearson Fred Lorenzen Jack Smith Marvin Panch F. Roberts 1962 Fireball Roberts Junior Johnson Marvin Panch Jack Smith Jim Pardue 1963 Fireball Roberts Fred Lorenzen Marvin Panch D. Dieringer Ned Jarrett 1964 A.J. Foyt Bobby Isaac Jim Pardue Buck Baker Jim Paschal 1965 A.J. Foyt Buddy Baker G.C. Spencer J.T. Putney Neil Castl 1966 Sam McQuagg Darel Dieringer Jim Paschal Curtis Turner J. Hurtubi 1967 Cale Yarborough Dick Hutcherson Darel Dieringer David Pearson Bobby Isaa 1968 Cale Yarborough LeeRoy Yarbrough David Pearson Darel Dieringer Tiny Lund 1969 LeeRoy Yarbrough Buddy Baker Donnie Allison David Pearson R. Petty 1970 Donnie Allison Buddy Baker Bobby Allison C. Glotzbach Dick Brook (Continued on next page) 06/30/92 12:24 DAYTONA INT'L SPEEDWAY 007 TOP FIVE FINISHERS IN THE PEPSI 400 NASCAR WINSTON CUP STOCK CAR RACE (CONTINUED) SECOND THIRD FOURTH FIFTH YEAR FIRST 1971 Bobby Isaac Richard Petty Buddy Baker Pete llamilton D. Allison Richard Petty Bobby Allison CooCoo Marlin James Hylton 1972 David Pearson 1973 David Pearson Richard Petty Buddy Baker G. Johncock B. Parsons 1974 David Pearson Richard Fetty Buddy Baker c. Yarborough B. Allison 1975 Richard Petty Buddy Baker Dave Marcis Darrell Waltrip D. Allison 19/6 Cale Yarborough David Pearson Bobby Allison A.J. Foyt Dave Marcis 1977 Richard Petty Darrell Waltrip Benny Parsons David Pearson A.J. Foyt 1978 David Pearson Cale Yarborough Darrell Waltrip Richard Petty Lennic Pond 1979 Neil Bonnett Benny Parsons Dale Earnhardt Darrell Waltrip R. Petty 1980 Bobby Allison David Pearson Dale Earnhardt Buddy Baker R. Petty 1981 Cale Yarborough Harry Gant Richard Petty Buddy Baker J. Rutherford 1982 Bobby Allison Bill Elliott Ron Bouchard Morgan Shepherd David Pearson 1983 Buddy Baker Morgan Shepherd David Pearson Ron Bouchard Terry Labonte 1984 Richard Petty Harry Gant Cale Yarborough Bobby Allison B. Parsons 1985 Greg Sacks Bill Elliott Darrell Waltrip Ron Bouchard Kyle Petty 1986 Tim Richmond Sterling Marlin Bobby Hillin Darrell Waltrip Kyle Petty 1987 Bobby Allison Buddy Baker Dave Marcis Darrell Waltrip M. Shepherd 1988 Bill Elliott Rick Wilson Phil Parsons Dale Earnhardt D. Waltrip 1989 Davey Allison Morgan Shepherd Phil Parsons Bill Elliott Alan Kulwicki 1990 Dale Earnhardt Alan Kulwicki Ken Schrader Terry Labonte Sterling Marlin 1991 Bill Elliott Geoff Bodine Davey Allison Ken Schrader Ernie Irvan RACE WINNERS: (5) David Pearson; (4) Cale Yarborough; (3) Bobby Allison, Richard Petty, Fireball Roberts; (2) A.J. Foyt, Bill Elllott; (1 each) Donnie Allison, Buddy Baker, Bobby Isaac, Sam McQuagg, Jack Smith, LeeRoy Yarbrough, Tim Richmond, Greg Sacks, Neil Bonnett, Davey Allison, Dale Earnhardt BUSCH POLE WINNERS: (8) Cale Yarborough; (2) Donnle Allison, Darel Dieringer, Fireball Roberts; (1 each) - LeeRoy Yarbrough, Jack Smith, David Pearson, Marvin Panch, Banjo Matthews, Junior Johnson, Bobby Isaac, Charlie Glotzbach, A.J. Foyt, Buddy Baker, Bobby Allison, Bill Elliott, Neil Bonnett, Geoff Bodine, Davey Allison, Darrell Waltrip, Mark Martin, Greg Sacks, Sterling Marlin 06/30/92 12:24 DAYTONA INT'L SPEEDWAY 008 PEPSI 400 RECORDS Fastest Race: 173.473 mph (Bobby Allison, 1980) World record for 400-mile race. Slowest Race: 131.916 mph (Tim Richmond, 1986) Most Money Won: $75,000 (Bill Elliott, 1991) Most Starts: 31 (Richard Petty) Most Consecutive Starts: 26 (Richard Petty, 1966-'91) Oldest Winner: Bobby Allison, 1987 (49 years, 7 months, 1 day) Youngest Winner: David Pearson, 1961 (26 years, 6 months, 12 days) Most Victories: David Pearson, 5 Most Top 5: David Pearson (13) (Richard Petty, 12) Most Busch Poles: Cale Yarborough, 8 Busch Pole Double: Won Daytona 500 By STP and Pepsi 400 Poles in same year; Fireball Roberts (1961); Cale Yarborough (1970, '78, '84); Bobby Isaac (1972) ; David Pearson (1974); Donnie Allison (1975); Buddy Baker (1979); Bill Elliott (1985). (Sterling Marlin won 1992 Daytona 500 By STP Busch Pole) Busch Qualifying Record: 203.666 mph (Sterling Marlin, 1986, Second Round) (Outright Busch Qualifying Record at Daytona Int'l Speedway - 210.364, B111 Elliott, Ford, 1987) Largest Margin of Victory: 2 laps plus (Cale Yarborough, 1968) Closest Margin of Victory: 18 inches (Bill Elliott, 1988) Most Victories, Make: Ford, 9 Most Laps Led: 142 (Cale Yarborough, 1968) Most Leaders: 15 (1986) Fewest Leaders: 3 (1962) Most Lead Changes: 49 (among 9 drivers), 1974 Fewest Lead Changes: 8 (among 4 drivers, 1968) (There were 7 among 3 drivers in 1959, which was a 250-mile event) Most Caution Laps: 58 (1986) Fewest Caution Laps: 11 (1971, '78 and '80) (1959, '60, and '61, which were 250-mile events, were caution free) Most Care on Lead Lap at Finish: 19 (1991) Most Cars Running at Finish: 35 (1988) 06/30/92 12:20 DAYTONA INT'L SPEEDWAY 001 DAYTONA® (ii) "THE WORLD CENTER OF RACING" FACSIMILE COVER MEMO DATE: June 30, 1992 TO: Ed Walters FAX # 202-456-6218 FROM: Larry Balewski SUBJECT: Daytona International Speedway MESSAGE: # OF PAGES: 8 (INCLUDING COVER MEMO) FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL: 904/254-6782 DAYTONA INTERNATIONAL SPEEDWAY FAX #: 904/254-6791 06/30/92 12:21 DAYTONA INT'L SPEEDWAY 002 DAYTONA INTRRNATIONAL SPERDWAY Daytona International Speedway was the creation of William Henry Getty (Bill) France. In operation since 1959, the multi-motorsports facility was constructed at an initial cost of more than $3 million and has been continuously improved during its five decades of existence. Daytona International Speedway is operated by the International Speedway Corporation, a publicly-held company founded by William H.G. France. In addition, ISC owns major Speedways in Darlington, S.C., (Darlington Raceway) and Talladega, Ala., (Talladega Superspeedway). ISC is also involved in the ownership and management of Watkins Glen International in upstate New York and, through a lease agreement, operates Tucson Raceway Park in Arizona. William H.G. France is Chairman of the Board Emeritus, William C. France is Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer, and James C. France is ISC's President. Jim Foster is President of Daytona International Speedway and ISC's Executive Vice President for Corporate Communications. The Speedway annually presents eight weeks and/or weekends of racing events featuring stock cars, sports cars, motorcycles and go-karts. Its activities, which include months of testing and other projects, are more varied than any other motorsports facility's in the world. Thus, the Speedway is known as the "World Center of Racing." The Speedway site -- including the track, offices and parking areas -- is on property that covers approximately 450 acres. The infield is more than 180 acres. The Speedway has 97,900 seats, with the main grandstand area covering some eight- tenths of a mile along the north side of the Speedway. A smaller grandstand at the third turn off the backstretch seats about 5,000. The Speedway's seating capacity is among the top five of all athletic arenas in the Southeast. The oval course is one of the world's most famous. It actually is "D" shaped, with the longest straightaway being the 3,000-foot backstretch. The "short chutes" between the high banks and trioval are 1,500 feet long. The banking at the start/finish line is 18 degrees, and the track is 40 feet wide with a 20-foot apron. The banking rises to 31 degrees in the east (turns one and two) and west (turns three and four) ends of the Speedway. Each of the banked turns has a 1,000- foot radius, Banking on the straights is seven degrees. The track is four "lanes" wide. More than one million cubic yards of earth were removed from the infield to build the high-banked turns, and the resulting Lake Lloyd covers 44 acres. The garage area can accomodate 168 race cars in covered garages, and the 1,600-foot pit road has 42 spaces. The length of the oval course is 2.5 miles. The road circuit, which combines the famed high banks with the twisting infield course, measures 3.56 miles. Several other configurations of various lengths are also utilized. The Speedway employs about 125 people on a day-to-day basis and more than 2,000 part-timers during racing events. It is located approximately one mile east of I- 95 and three miles east of the I-4 terminus on U.S. Highway 92 (Volusia Avenue) in Daytona Beach, Fla., adjacent to Daytona Beach Regional Airport. (4/6/92) 06/30/92 12:21 DAYTONA INT'L SPEEDWAY 003 PEPSI 400 - DAYTONA INTERNATIONAL SPEEDWAY Since it opened in 1959, Daytona International Speedway has annually hosted two events for the premier division of the National Association for Stock Car Automobile Racing (NASCAR). The Daytona 500 By STP is the season opener each February for NASCAR's Winston Cup Series. The midway point each year is marked by the Pepsi 400, which is now held on the first Saturday in July. The annual mid-summer stock car classic was first held on July 4, 1959, as the Firecracker 250. The length of the race was changed from 250 miles to 400 in 1963. In 1984, Pepsi-Cola became the title sponsor of the event. It was also the year that President Ronald Reagan attended the Pepsi Firecracker 400 and witnessed Richard Petty's milestone 200th NASCAR victory. After 29 years of holding the event on the Fourth of July, the date was switched to the first Saturday of the month in 1988. The race was also re-christened the "Pepsi 400" that year to reinforce the date change by removing the connotation that firecrackers have with Independence Day. Over the years, many legends of motorsports have added their names in the 400 history book. In addition to Petty, former winners include David Pearson, A.J. Foyt, Bobby Allison, Cale Yarborough, Fireball Roberts, Bill Elliott and Dale Earnhardt. Allison's average speed of 173.473 miles per hour in winning the 1980 event still stands as the fastest 400-mile race ever run. Elliott is the defending champion of the Pepsi 400, which is scheduled to begin at 11:00 a.m. on the Fourth of July. FROM: Larry Balewski Director of Public Relations Daytona International Speedway (904) 254-6782 06/30/92 12:22 DAYTONA INT'L SPEEDWAY 004 DAYTONA INTERNATIONAL SPEEDWAY INFORMATION LOCATION: Approximately one mile east of 1-95 on U.S. Route 02 (Volusia Avenue) in Daytons Beach, Fla., adjacent to Daytona Beach Regional Airport. HISTORY: Daytona International Speedway was the creation of William Henry Getty (Bill) France. The multi-motorsports facility WITH constructed at an initial cost of more than $3 million and has been continuously in operation since 1959. FACILITY: The Speedway is on property that covers approximately 450 acres, including the track site and parking areas. The infield is more than 180 acres and includes the 44-acre Lake Lloyd. The track has 97,900 seats, with the main grandstand area along the north side of the Speedway. A smaller grandstand at the third turn seats about 5,000. The Speedway is the largest sporting arena in the state and is one of the largest in the Southeast. The garage area can accommodate nearly 182 race cars in covered garages and the 1,600-foot plt road has 51 spaces. TRACK: Stock care use the 2.5-mile trioval course and sports cars, motorcycles and go-karts use the 3.56-mile road circuit that combines about a mile in the infield with must of the trioval. The east and west turns of the trioval are banked 31 degrees, while the banking at the start/finish line is 18 degrees. There is no banking in the infield. MANAGEMENT: Daytona International Speedway is operated by the International Speedway Corporation, a publicly-held company founded by William H.G. France. In addition, ISC owns major Speedways at Darlington, S.C. (Darlington Raceway) and Talladega, Ala. (Talladega Superspeedway), and is also involved in the operation and management of Watkins Glen International road circuit In Watkins Glen, N.Y. William H.G. France is Chairman of the Board emeritus, William C. France is Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer and James C. France is ISC's President. Jim Foster 1s President of Daytona International Speedway. RACING EVENTS: The Speedway annually presents eight separate racing events including stock cars, sports cars, motorcycles and go-karts. Its program, which includes months of testing, is more varied than any other facility's in the world, thus, the Speedway is known AS the "World Center of Racing." STAFF: The Speedway employs about 125 people on a full-time basis and more than 2,000 part-timers during racing events. VISITORS' CENTER: The "World Center of Racing" Visitors' Center features daily tours of the Speedway, a "Gallery of Legends" memorabilla and photo display, "Destination Daytonal" welcome center plus a souvenir and gitt shop featuring official NASCAR merchandise. The Center is open seven days a week. 225 63 270 193 228 74 142 86 122 185 27 Cherokee Indian Reservation, N-5 Orton Plantation, M 51 143 142 201 111 174 78 97 53 134 Chimney Rock, G-2 Tryon Palace (New 113 104 37 214 257 104 Elizabethan Gardens (Manteo), D-25 Tweetsie Railroad, [ 246 296 167 96 148 40 208 U.S.S. North Caroli Grandfather Mountain, D-4 Wright Brothers Na 81°00' Austinville 8 80°100' 100 221 40 21 Ivanhoe TRAIL 24 PKWY 220 52 Fairy Stone Philpott Res. Chat ROGERS IAN NAT'L REC. AREA 94 9 S.P. Hillsville RIDGE 57 57 Bassett 14 Fries 58 Stanleytown Collinsville 221 15 58 BLUE 3 Martinsville 77 Fieldale 274 Galax Patrick Springs 3 Independence 89 Stuart Spencer 3 Horse Smith 58 Wes Pasture H 11 Ridgeway 3 Piney Creek 103 8 10, Ennice 4 6 ALLEGHANY 3 VIRGINIA 87 863 93 Edmonds Twin Oaks 8 Lowgap 6 Pine Mount 23 10 2 mpler 113 3 Ridge 8 100 2 Airy El 12. 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DAVIDSON 220 Conover ALT Central Duke Power 49 Elmwood Barber 11 82 40 8 64 Gerdontown 4 64 Falls 4 S.P. 6 7 Franklin 83 17 6 Catawba 19 8 6 70 4 Cid Ramseur 4. 5 ookford Claremont Froutman Oswalt Bear Spencer High 2 10 Siler City 3 © Newton 42 Poplar Salisbury 2 7 Rock 47 8 2 rtown Longisland 30 801 Southmont Lake 6 Asheboro Mount Vernc Bandy 6 Farmer Sprin 4 18 49 Shephards 150 8 0 7 6 Sherrills 29 2 Healing 5 159 16 3 Denton Coleridge AWBA ROWAN 5g 42 B 11 Ford 3 Granite Springs 5 Ulah Maiden 5 Terrell 3 152 China Grove 601 Quarry 4 Jackson 18 36 Faith Hill UWHARRIE Deep 22 Pooletown 42 Pumpkin 150 Denver 33. Mooresville 10 5 Tue kertown NAT'L 6 10 Center 68 Rockwell 52 Bennett epsville 5 Lake Landis Lake 4 4 5 21 Mount Mourne Norman 77 Gold Hill FOREST Seagrove Inton Boger City a Kannapolis El. 710 ft. Misenheimer Museum 28 5 Davidson 4 10 8 109 136 ALT Ophir 19 7 INCOLN 73 6awans Cornelius Highfalls 4 29 705 Iron Station Ford Dam CABARRUS12 Bichfield 8 Eldorado 134 5 321 73 14 Concord 3 4 5 8 3 New Londom 740 Ether Robbins High Shoals Lowesville Huntersville 8-3 MONTGOMERY Pa 27 GASTON 48 55 3, Mount Pleasant 7 Badin Badin Uwharie 31 Lucia 23, 85 49 6 L. Star 6 3 115 Stanley 4 15 73 Morrow 24 8 18 279 Croft 9 Mtn. 27 Dallas 275 601 6 273 18 11 Albemarle S.P4 Troy: essemer 14 43 2 Biscoe Carthac 6 16 City Ranlo 16 4 27 Harrisburg 10 11 12 4 ALT MOORE Mount 3 Lowell 6 See map 11 Redstanly 5 4 9 Pee 220 211 Holly below Locust Cross Tillery Eagle Springs 4 Dee Porter Wadeville Candor 2 Gastonia Belmont Charlotte 24 4 Eastwood 7. 4 4 4 27 Aquadale Norwood West 73 Stanfield Mount 731 EI. 826 ft. 7 3 4 EI. 721 ft. Allen Jackson End & Crowders Mtn. 10 4 5 Oakboro 138 2 6 Gilead 7 4 Springs 5 S.P. MECKLENBURG Mint Hill 731 9 274 Brief 6 Cottonville Pekin 11 Pinehurst . Crowders 273 279 12 218 4 New 55 Bowling Green Fairview Norman Hoods Salem 742 5 73 June 24, 1992 MEMORANDUM FOR SHERRIE FROM: CAROL AARHUS x7750 SUBJECT: FAITH, N.C. Here's the scoop on what's happening in Faith, NC for their Fourth of July celebration: The Fourth of July Celebration is sponsored by the following civic organizations in Faith: American Legion, American Legion Auxiliary, Jaycees, and Civitan. This is the 46th annual. It started out as a family reunion-type thing. After WWII, it became important for the whole town to get together for Fourth of July. It is now a fundraiser for the four civic organizations that sponsor it. POTUS will miss the flag-raising and parade in the morning. Last year, it was estimated that 40,000 attended last year's parade and festivities. The 1990 census counted 553 people living in Faith. When asked by an AP reporter what is so special about Faith, Caroline replied, "The people." They each take part in caring for the community. When someone is unemployed, there is always someone to donate food or money for medical bills, etc., they buy uniforms for the high school band, etc. The President will arrive at the celebration and watch and/or participate in a softball game. He will then do a mix and mingle/rope line with some of the crowd, walk by and enjoy the food stands, go to the stage, speak, present the award to the winning little league team, then leave. For more details, call Bob Gubitosi or Brad Blakeman through Signal in Salisbury, NC. They are the leads for this event. 07/01/92 17:01 DAYTONA INTERNATIONAL SPEEDWAY 001 FACSIMILE COVER MEMO INTERNATIONAL DAYTONA. SPEEDWAY THE WORLD CENTER OF RACING" DATE: July 1, 1992 TO: F,d Walters FAX # 202-456-6218 FROM: Larry Balewski SUBJECT: Pepsi 400 Entry List MESSAGE: Dear Ed, Bill France, Jr., has not signed off on his remarks. He'll be back in town first thing in the morning, and I'll fax you his intro once he has signed off on his remarks, # OF PAGES: 2 (INCLUDING COVER MEMO) DAYTONA INTERNATIONAL SPEEDWAY P.O. Box 2801 Daytona Beach, FL 32120-2801 1801 Volusia Avenue Daytona Beach, FL 32114-1243 PHONE: (904) 254-6745 FAX: (904) 254-6798 FACSIMILE COVER MEMO 07/01/92 17:02 DAYTONA INTERNATIONAL SPEEDWAY 002 ENTRIES FOR THE 1992 PEPSI 400 NO. DRIVER/HOMETOWN TEAM/CAR 0 Delma Cowart, Savannah, GA Master's Economy Inn Ford 1 Rick Mast, Rockbridge Baths, VA Skoal Classic Oldsmobile 2 Rusty Wallace, St. Louis, MO Miller Genuine Draft Pontiac 3 Dale Earnhardt, Kannapolis, NC GM Goodwrench Chevrolet 4 Ernie Trvan, Modesto, CA Kodak Film Chevrolet 5 Ricky Rudd, Chesapeake, VA Tide Chevrolet 6 Mark Martin, Batesville, AR Valvoline Ford 7 Alan Kulwicki, Greenfield, WI Hooters Ford 8 Dick Trickle, Wisconsin Rapids, WI SNICKERS Ford 9 Chad Little, Spokane, WA Melling Performance Ford 10 Derrike Cope, Spanaway, WA Purolator Chevrolet 11 Bill Elliott, Dawsonville, GA Budweiser Ford 12 Hut Stricklin, Calera, AL Raybestos Chevrolet 15 Geoff Bodine, Chemung, NY Motorcraft Ford 16 Wally Dallenbach, Jr., Basalt, CO Keystone Ford 17 Darrell Waltrip, Franklin, TN Western Auto Chevrolet 18 Dale Jarrett, Hickory, NC Interstate Batteries Chevrolet 21 Morgan Shepherd, Conover, NC Cltgo Ford 22 Sterling Marlin, Columbia, TN Maxwell House Coffee Ford 23 Eddie Bierschwale, San Antonio, TX SplitFire Oldsmobile 25 Ken Schrader, Fenton, MO Kodlak Chevrolet 26 Brett Bodine, Chemung, NY Quaker State Ford 28 Davey Allison, Hueytown, AL Havoline Ford 30 Michael Waltrip, Owensboro, KY Pennzoil Pontiac 31 Bobby Hillin, Jr., Midland, TX Team Ireland Chevrolet 33 Harry Gant, Taylorsville, NC Skoal Bandit Oldsmobile 37 Randy Porter, Greenville, SC Porter Racing Pontiac 41 Greg Sacks, Mattituck, NY Kellogg's Chevrolet 42 Kyle Petty, Randleman, NC Mello Yello Pontiac 43 Richard Petty, Randleman, NC STP Pontiac 49 Stanley Smith, Chelsea, AL AmerItron Batteries Chevrolet 48 James Hylton, Inman, SC Valtrol Pontiac 52 Jimmy Means, Huntsville, AL Means Racing Pontiac 55 Ted Musgrave, Franklin, WI Jasper Engines Ford 59* Andy Belmont, Langhorne, PA FDP Brakes Ford 66* Jimmy Hensley, Ridgeway, VA TropArtic Ford 68 Bobby Hamilton, Nashville, TN Country Time Oldsmobile 71 Dave Marcis, Wausau, WI Marcis Racing Chevrolet 73 Phil Barkdoll, Phoenix, AZ X-1R Oldsmobile 85 Bobby Gerhart, Lebanon, PA Thomas Chevrolet Chevrolet 90 Charlie Glotzbach, Sellersburg, IN SplitFire Ford 94 Terry Labonte, Corpus Christi, TX Sunoco Ford 99 Brad Teague, Johnson City, TN Traffic Engineering Chevrolet *1992 NASCAR Winston Cup Rookie of the Year Candidate