1999 Jiffy Lube 300 - NASCAR Race

Name of Race:	1999 Jiffy Lube 300
Name of Track:	New Hampshire International Speedway
Date:	July 11th

New Hampshire International Speedway is a 1.058 mile oval track which has hosted NASCAR racing since the 1990s. It is commonly referred to by its location, Loudon.

Largest Speedway In New England

The track was opened in June 1990, after 9 months of construction after the Bahre family purchased the Bryar Motorsports Park in the region and redeveloped the popular motorcycle circuit into a multi-purpose track, with NASCAR added to the popular motorcycle and SCCA races on the complex.

It was the largest speedway in New England, and later expansion has made this the largest sports venue of any type in the region. NASCAR made its debut at the track in July 1990, with a Busch Series race won by Tommy Ellis. For 3 years, the Busch Series hosted a pair of races at the track each year.

Loudon Gets NASCAR Cup Races

These races were successful and led to Loudon earning a spot on the NASACR Winston Cup schedule in 1993. Rusty Wallace won the inaugural Slick 50 300 in July of that year.

A second 300 mile race was added to the schedule in 1997, taking one of the spots that North Wilkesboro once had on the schedule after that track was sold in an estate sale. The race is held in the middle of September, and in 2004, Loudon became the first race in NASCAR's Chase for the Cup "playoff" series.

Courtesy of Wikipedia.

1999 Jiffy Lube 300 NASCAR Race Results

Below are the race results for 1999 Jiffy Lube 300, in order of finishing place.

Fin	Driver	Num	Start	Money	Laps	Status	Sponsor
1	Jeff Burton	99	38	$139,490	300	running	Exide Batteries
2	Kenny Wallace	55	6	$95,400	300	running	Square D
3	Jeff Gordon	24	1	$97,050	300	running	DuPont Automotive Finishes
4	Dale Jarrett	88	9	$75,550	300	running	Quality Care / Ford Credit
5	Bill Elliott	94	40	$63,815	300	running	McDonald's
6	Mark Martin	6	37	$68,400	300	running	Valvoline / Cummins
8	Dale Earnhardt	3	14	$56,675	300	running	GM Goodwrench Service Plus
9	Jimmy Spencer	23	29	$57,275	300	running	Winston / No Bull
10	Tony Stewart	20	10	$55,715	300	running	Home Depot
11	Terry Labonte	5	18	$56,175	300	running	Kellogg's
12	Steve Park	1	11	$51,775	300	running	Pennzoil
13	Ricky Craven	50	12	$40,375	300	running	Midwest Transit
14	Rich Bickle	45	28	$44,275	300	running	10-10-345
15	Ward Burton	22	22	$52,815	300	running	Caterpillar
16	Bobby Hamilton	4	39	$55,875	300	running	Kodak
17	Johnny Benson, Jr.	26	27	$0	300	running	Cheerios
18	John Andretti	43	7	$66,900	299	running	STP
19	Michael Waltrip	7	8	$49,950	299	running	Philips Electronics
20	Elliott Sadler	21	33	$53,465	299	running	Citgo
21	Ernie Irvan	36	20	$49,425	299	running	M&M's
22	Kevin Lepage	16	42	$49,575	299	running	TV Guide
23	Mike Skinner	31	19	$48,925	299	running	Lowe's
24	Chad Little	97	41	$48,675	298	running	John Deere
25	Ted Musgrave	75	43	$41,725	298	running	Remington Arms
26	Kenny Irwin, Jr.	28	23	$0	298	running	Texaco Havoline
27	Ricky Rudd	10	26	$48,000	298	running	Tide
28	Jeremy Mayfield	12	31	$52,850	297	running	Mobil 1
29	Dick Trickle	91	30	$37,700	297	running	Little Joe's Auto
30	Rick Mast	98	25	$40,300	297	running	Universal Studios
31	Brett Bodine	11	36	$44,450	297	running	Paychex
32	Geoffrey Bodine	60	35	$37,325	295	running	Power Team
33	Darrell Waltrip	66	24	$37,200	295	running	Big Kmart / Route 66
34	Sterling Marlin	40	16	$44,075	293	running	Coors Light
35	Ken Schrader	33	4	$43,950	288	running	Skoal
36	Jerry Nadeau	9	15	$37,325	285	running	Cartoon Network
37	Joe Nemechek	42	17	$43,700	260	running	BellSouth
38	Bobby Labonte	18	3	$58,300	222	running	Interstate Batteries
40	Dave Blaney	93	34	$36,550	193	crash	Amoco
41	Kyle Petty	44	5	$36,525	190	rear end	Hot Wheels
42	Rusty Wallace	2	2	$55,000	144	crash	Miller Lite
43	Dale Earnhardt, Jr.	8	13	$0	44	ignition	Budweiser