Pro Stock

Out of the six serious heads-up drivers that showed up for Comp Cams Pro Stock action, the '92 Mustang GT of Charlie Booze Jr. was the best car in qualifying, running a 8.36 at 160 mph. Booze also made it all the way to finals to meet Andy Schmidt in his fox Mustang. When the lights dropped, Schmidt, unfortunately, went sky-high and came crashing down, giving the win to Booze, who ran an 8.35 at 159 mph.

Mean Street

Weeks before this event, BFG Mean Street competitor Don Baskin announced he'd put up $200 for each racer that shows up to race in M/S, and judging by it's record fifteen car field, we'd say it worked. Baskin was the quickest car in qualifying - he ran a 9.89 at 132 mph, but it was number two, NMRA Pure Street racer Shawn Johnson, who was the fastest – 134 mph. In qualifying Baskin and Johnson may have ruled, but it was the latecomer Brandon Alsept who was able to tear through the M/S ranks and get the event win.

Gary Duncan, who is a former champion of this class, made it to the finals to face Alsept's gear-jammer and in a cool side-by-side race, Alsept managed to pull it off, outrunning the Chevy of Duncan – 9.99 to 10.04

Open Comp

In Hawk Performance Open Comp, Susan McClenaghan out of Livionia, Michigan ran the table in Indy and was able to skillfully take down each of her competitors. She qualified thirty-third with an .029 reaction, and went to win SIX tough rounds of racing with superb skill. In the final round against David Hearn, a redlight loss was all McClenaghan needed to take the Indy event win and the NHRA Wally.

Late Model EFI

EATON Posi-Late Model EFI saw Robert Mays grab the event win with his '06 GTO. After beating Pete Espeut, Myron Hobbs, and Doug Winters, he squared off against Jason Phillips in the final duel of the season. When the lights dropped, Mays had to chase Phillips and was able to catch him with a 12.05 on his 12.00 dial, grabbing the EATON cash and event victory.

Mr. Gasket Nostalgia Muscle Car

After qualifying fifteenth, Larry Fleming went four rounds, taking down Greg Winters, Jerry Stamps, getting a bye, and taking out the number one qualifier, Mike Slaviero. In the final, Fleming busted a .017 and ran a 13.07 on his 13.00 dial in, while his competition, Paul Osipoft, slept at the tree and Fleming able to get the win.