Published In:
Ann Arbor News, March 15, 1940
Caption:
SUNBURST OF ICE: Slushy pavements, the rapid whirling of a wheel and freezing temperature combined to form this odd phenomenon on an Indiana car parked on Huron St., yesterday. Centrifugal force, they tell us, is the scientific explanation.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, April 4, 1940
Caption:
This metal automobile model, which has an over-all length of 17 inches and a width of five and one-half inches, is the latest accomplishment of Robert Linebaugh, a 9-A grade student in Slauson Junior High School, who has been making models of automobiles and airplanes about three years. Robert, who is 15 years old, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Linebaugh of 604 Fountain St.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, June 15, 1948
Caption:
Robert Linebaugh (left) of 413 W. Liberty St. and Don Goodman of Sun Valley, Idaho, who are working on plans for a flying automobile, are shown with their own cars - a 1918 Ford and a converted '35 Reo, the rear of which can be opened for sleeping space.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, November 14, 1976
Caption:
They're Off: Two student-built cars speed toward the finish line at speeds up to almost 60 miles per hour, above, after Forsythe Intermediate School teacher John Lamey releases them from the starting gate. Bill Dean, above right, patiently waits his turn. The race, along a 60-foot course in Forsythe's cafeteria, was part of Lamey's eighth and ninth grade instructional education course. Students designed their cars along strict specifications, and powered them with carbon dioxide cartridges. Brian Darwin and Aaron Green, at left [this photo], turned in the fastest time.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, November 14, 1976
Caption:
They're Off: Two student-built cars speed toward the finish line at speeds up to almost 60 miles per hour, above [this photo], after Forsythe Intermediate School teacher John Lamey releases them from the starting gate. Bill Dean, above right, patiently waits his turn. The race, along a 60-foot course in Forsythe's cafeteria, was part of Lamey's eighth and ninth grade instructional education course. Students designed their cars along strict specifications, and powered them with carbon dioxide cartridges. Brian Darwin and Aaron Green, at left, turned in the fastest time.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, October 22, 1992
Caption:
WILD WHEELS - an unusual VW parked across from the Michigan Theater drew a lot of attention from passersby Wednesday. The car was 'created' by Harrod Blank, whose movie 'Wild Wheels,' about unusual cars across America, will be playing at the Michigan Theater Saturday and Sunday. A review appears on page C6.