The World’s Greatest

Roving Photographer
By John Grandits
May/June 2020 Volume 23 Number 5 cricketmedia.com $6.95 Illustrated by Paige Billin-Frye

Astronauts on the
moon drove cars
called lunar rovers.
There are millions of The USA sent three
cars in this world, but the rovers to the moon.
coolest cars are out of They’re still there!
this world.

The USA sent rovers to Mars

too. This one, named Curiosity,
is still hard at work. It has
special wheels to go over rocky
ground. And cameras to take
pictures. And even a robot arm
to dig stuff up.

Scientists
on Earth steer
Curiosity by remote
control. They plan to
send another rover, I wonder if I need my
Perseverance, to Mars Earth driver’s license
later this year. to drive a rover.
Vroom
vroom
 ks Cl os er
oo
L
Click
What Is It?
T his funny-looking vehicle is the world’s
first car! It was made more than 100
years ago in 1885. It had a small gas engine
in back. The driver steered it with the stick
in front. Count its wheels. Can you see how
Want a ride,
Jane?
else it’s different
from today’s
cars?

Are you sure

there’s room
for me?

2
 It’s such a nice day
today. I’m going to
wash the wagon.

The wagon Hey, when you

makes a nice guys are done,
swimming pool. can we wash my
bike?

I ran through a
mud puddle on
the way over.

Sure! Grab
a sponge.

3
 After hauling dirt
all week, my truck
is unbearably dirty.

Would you mind

giving her a
good wash?

When we’re done, Hey, Click,

this truck will look have you seen
brand-new. CeCe?

No, I thought she Here I am!

was on your side
of the truck.

4
 Swimming in the
bucket makes
more bubbles!

I hear you all do a

doggone good job
washing cars! Will you
wash mine?

Sure, but I think

your seats are going
to get awfully wet.

This car is a convertible.

The top can go up or down. When it’s a nice sunny
day, I drive with the There’s nothing
When it’s cold or rainy, like the wind
I put it up. top down.
blowing through
your ears.

5
 Uh, guys, we
have more
customers.

LATER
Yeah, we
have washed
a lot of
vehicles.

And made a
lot of new
Whew! friends.
What a day.

6
 Hi!
Are you the
kids who have
been doing the
car washes?

Sorry, but we’re all out

of soap. We can’t wash any My truck
more cars today. doesn’t need to
be washed.

I heard about your

free car wash, so I
though I would give
you a treat.

How many
scoops would
you like?
BEST
Can I have
DAY
one for every
EVER!
car I washed?

7
 Ca r P a r t s
art by Mark Hicks
Hi, Otto. Look at
my new car.

A mirror on each side

of the car—and one
inside—lets drivers see
what’s behind them.

The hood protects

the engine and
other parts.

Headlights let
the driver see the
road in the dark.
Every car has a license plate Turn signals flash on
with a different set of numbers and off to tell other
and letters so it can be drivers which way the car
matched to its owner. is turning.
art © 2020 by Mark Hicks
8
 Open this little door to
put fuel in a gas or diesel Wow, Cara.
car or charge the battery It has so many
in an electric car. cool parts!

A rubber tire fits

around each wheel.
Tires are filled with
Most cars have four air to make the ride
wheels, two in front less bumpy. Most cars
and two in back. On have a spare tire in
Cara’s car, each front case one goes flat.
wheel is connected to
the engine by a rod
called an axle.

9
 Some cars have motors
powered by electricity
stored in batteries. My car
makes its power by burning
What makes gas inside an engine.
it go?

battery
engine

When Cara steps on the

gas pedal, gas moves
from the fuel tank
into the engine. Inside the engine, the gas and The explosions make rods
Air flows into air mix. Teeny drops of gas and gears turn, including
the engine are set on fire and explode. the axle. When the axle
too. Hundreds of tiny explosions turns, the wheel it is
happen every minute. connected to also turns,
and the car moves.
10
 fuel tank

brake pedal tailpipe

gas pedal
brake pad muffler

axle Dirty smoke, fumes, and

noise from the explosions
When Cara steps on the in a gas engine get pushed
A gas car has a small battery. brake pedal, sturdy through the muffler, which
Its main job is to supply brake pads push against quiets the sound, and then
electricity to start the engine. part of the wheels to slow out through the tailpipe.
An electric car has a much and stop them. Electric cars don’t need
larger battery pack to make mufflers or tailpipes.
the entire car move.
11
 Here’s a closer Mine has four. Each cylinder is a
look at what An engine with more closed metal tube
happens inside cylinders usually with a piston that
the engine. makes more slides up and down
Most car and power, but it also inside. The
truck engines have uses more gas.
four, six, or eight piston repeats
cylinders. four steps,
called strokes, to
make power.

intake valve open intake valve closed

exhaust valve

spark plug

gas-air
piston spray

Stroke 1 Stroke 2 Stroke 3 Stroke 4

As the piston moves down, The intake valve closes, A spark plug at the top As the rod, called a
a little door called the and the piston moves up, of the cylinder lights crankshaft, spins, the
intake valve opens at the squeezing the gas-air spray. the gas-air spray on fire, piston moves back up,
top of the cylinder. A spray making a little explosion. pushing smoke from the
of gas and air gets sucked The explosion pushes the explosion upward. A door
into the cylinder through piston down hard—so called the exhaust valve
the intake valve. hard that it makes a rod opens, and the smoke gets
the piston is connected to pushed out to the tailpipe.
spin around.

The exhaust
h valve closes,
and stroke 1 starts again.
The spinning
When I start the crankshaft connects
car, electricity from to gears and rods
the battery starts the and makes them spin
crankshaft turning. But too. When the axle
once the explosions spins, its wheel turns
begin, the pistons and the car moves.
keep the crankshaft Let’s go!
spinning.

12
 and-Go-Seek
Drive- cey Lane
• a rt b y Pau la Becker

by Sta

What can we spot when

we drive around town?
A red convertible with its
top down,
Five blue sedans, a fire
engine, an RV,
Four buses, two tan
vans—wait, there are three!
Two old pickup trucks,
one green and one brown,
A tow truck helping a
jeep that broke down.
Six big rigs, a garbage
art © 2020 by Paula Becker

truck, and a taxi.

How many cars and
trucks do you see?

13
14
 Can you find
the cars and trucks
named on page 13?
The answers are on
page 34.

15
 My friend
Danny Bender
races cars.

Click: Hi, Danny. Car races are so

exciting. Every year I watch the
Indy 500. Is that the
he kind of
racing you do?
Danny: Nope. Indy y cars
are specially built open-
cockpit, open-wheeel cars.
That basically mea ans
a car with no roof
and with the whee els
The Indianapolis 500 is sticking out instead
one of the oldest, most
famous car races in the
of being under the car’s
world. body. Most of my races are
one-make, or spec, races.

16
Click: What are those?
Danny: Races where everyone
drives the same kind of car
from the same maker. Winning Danny’s racecar.
depends more on a driver’s skill than
having a fancy, expensive
car. I usually race a
Mazda Miata.
Click: I didn’t know there
were different types of
races.
Danny: There are all
kinds—short ones that
Stock cars race on oval
finish in just a few seconds, tracks. They can go
long ones that last all day and night, around and around 50 or
races on special more times.

tracks ones on
tracks, Drag races last only
eets, and
city stre a few seconds. The
racers go as fast as
ones thhat take
they can down a
place on sand short, straight track.
or mud d or snow
nowhe ere near a
road.
Regular cars drive best on
paved roads. But sand,
mud, and snow don’t slow
down off-road racers.

17
 Click: Cool! How long do
your races last?
Danny: Most of my races
are about 30 minutes long.
But I’ve also competed in
6-hour races and even a
12-hour race.
Danny usually races a Click: I don’t know if I could sit in a car that
Mazda Miata . . .
long. I need lots of snack breaks.
Danny: Well, for the long races, there are
always two drivers, and we take turns.
Click: How fast do you go?
Danny: In my racecar, I can go more than
. . . but he loved getting
the chance to drive an
130 miles per hour. My top speed on a track
Indy car. is around 160 miles per hour.
Click: Wow! That’s two or
three times faster than
cars on expressways.
Danny: Yes, and Indy cars
and other open-wheel cars
are even faster. Their top
speeds are more than 200
miles per hour.

18
Click: Is it fun going
that fast?
Danny: You bet. It’s
thrilling, but it’s also
hard work.
Click: What do you
mean?
Danny: Well, when you
go that fast, you feel
heavy forces pressing
and pulling on you.
Click: Oh, like when
I’m riding in a car that
makes a fast turn, it sometimes A service crew checks
feels like I’m getting pushed sideways. every part of Danny’s car
between races to make
Danny: Exactly, and the faster the car goes, sure it is running its best.
The difference between
the harder those pushes feel. I need to be finishing first and second
strong to hold my body in place. can be less than a second,
faster than you can blink.
Click: I guess I’m not so strong. I tilt a lot.
Danny: My brain is hard at work too.
I need to pay close attention to the track,
how my car is running, and the other cars,
so I can figure out how to get out front
and win.

19
 Click: How did you learn to
do all that?
Danny: A lot of it is practice.
I’ve been racing since I
was a kid. I started with
go-karts.
Danny’s dad raced cars Click: My neighbor down the street has a
too. Danny sat in his dad’s Miata. Could he race his car?
racecar every chance he
got. Danny: Not as is. The car I race has been
changed to make it faster and safer. There
are rules about what can be changed, but
it’s not legal to drive racecars on the street.
My car gets moved to the racetrack in a
The roof of Danny’s car
special truck.
can be put on and off.
With it off, you can easily
Click: How is it different from my neighbor’s
see the yellow roll cage. car?
Danny: One big difference
is the passenger seat was
taken out and a special
driver’s seat put in. It has
a 5-point seat belt like the
one on a kid’s car seat. It
also has a metal roll cage
to protect a driver in a
crash.

20
Click: Yikes!
Danny: Don’t worry. I’m
very careful, and my
clothes protect me too.
Everything I wear—long
underwear, socks, shirt,
hood, coverall, gloves, shoes, and helmet— Danny always wears his
is all fireproof. helmet and seat belt.

Click: How do you get ready for a race? Danny wins. Hooray!

Danny: I check all

my equipment, and
I always eat some
gummy bears for luck!
Click: Could I ride
in your racecar
sometime?
Danny: Sure, Click. We
just have to put the
passenger seat back
in, and you have to
promise to wear your
seat belt.
Click: I promise!
Thanks, Danny!

21
 What Signs? art by Ed Miller Who turned
out the lights?

Road signs warn you of what’s ahead

or tell you of places you might want to
visit. Noah and Helen are on a car trip
with their family. They are looking for
road signs to help pass the time. But
on this stretch of road the signs are
missing. Can you match the signs
below to where they’re needed
along the road?

This road
sure is curvy.
Watch out
for that
deer, Dad.

22
 Oh great.
More road
construction.
I see an
airplane.

Mom, I’m
hungry.

Is that a
train I hear?

Guess we
can’t turn
right here.

23
 Big Rigs
The cab doesn’t
have a back
window. The
driver uses side
mirrors to see
what’s behind.

T
rucks carry goods anywhere
that roads can go. The
biggest trucks used to move
cargo are called big rigs,
18-wheelers (count the wheels!),
or semi-trailer trucks. Each one
has two parts. The tractor holds
the engine and
the driver’s seat.
The semi-trailer
holds the cargo.
It’s called a semi-
trailer because
it has no front
wheels, only
back wheels.

The part
of the
tractor
where the A truck’s cab is
driver sits high above the
is called road. The driver
the cab. climbs these
steps to get
inside.
24
 Smoke and fumes
from the engine Some cabs
escape through tall have a built-
pipes on either in bed where
side of the cab. the driver can
rest after a
long day on
the road.

This disk, called

the fifth wheel,
is where the
trailer hitches to
the tractor. A bolt
on the trailer fits
into the slot on
the fifth wheel.

Each tractor has two

big tanks, one on
each side, to store fuel.
Most big rigs run on a
liquid fuel called diesel.
You’ve probably seen box trailers like this.
They carry most things. Turn the page to see
other trailers that carry different kinds of cargo.

25
 A dump trailer is
great for moving
gravel, coal, sand, and
other loads that can be
dumped on the ground
when they’re delivered.
When the front end
is raised up, the load
tumbles out the back.

A tanker trailer
holds liquid cargo,
like milk or oil. The
liquid flows into the
tanker through a
hose.

A car carrier
trailer holds—cars!
It has a built-in
ramp for driving the
cars on and off.

A flatbed trailer
can carry oddly
shaped items that
are hard to load
and fit into a box,
like big boulders or
logs.

26
On the
Road
by Maureen Ash
art by Sylvie Kantorovitz

Mom was smiling when

she hung up the phone.
“Guess what,” she said.
Bea and Dagny looked up
from their game. “What?”
they asked.
“Uncle Bob is getting married
next fall. He and Anne want you to
carry the flower baskets at the wedding!”
Dagny was so excited that she
knocked over the checkerboard. Bea
was so excited that, even though she had
been winning, she didn’t mind. “Where
will the wedding be?” asked Dagny.
“In Anne’s hometown,” said Mom.
“Bock, Minnesota.”
“We’ll drive there,” said Dad. “It’ll
be fun.”
Dagny looked at the map on their
kitchen wall. “Here’s Chicago,” she said.
“We live in Chicago, Illinois.”
“And here’s Minnesota.” Bea pointed.
Her finger was not far from Dagny’s finger.
“That’s not too far,” she said.
27
 “Mmm,” said Mom. “Remember our
drive to Grandma’s house in Louisville?”
She poointed to another spot on the map.
“Louissville, Kentucky, is right here.”
Bea a looked at the distance between
Momm’s finger and the dot that was
Chicago. “That doesn’t look far either,”
she ssaid.
“BBut it took all day to get to
andma’s house!” exclaimed Dagny.
Gra
““It is far,” agreed Mom. “But
juust think—they could be getting
married in Anchorage, Alaska.”
m
Herr finger moved far, far away from
the dot tthat was Chicago.
Now that’s far,” said Dad.
“Now

They got ready for the trip in lots of ways.

Mom made new dresses for Bea and Dagny. g y
Dad bought a wedding gift, and th he night
before they left, Bea and Dagny pa acked a
bag of things to do in the car.
“We should pack the map,” said d Bea,
pointing to the map on the kitchen n wall.
“That map won’t help much,” sa aid
Dad. “We’re going to be driving, so o
we need a map that shows—”
“Roads!” exclaimed Bea. “We neeed
a road map!”
“Right!” agreed Dad. “You can
look at these in the car.” He held
out three folded maps.

28
 “Why do we need so many?” asked Dagny.
“There’s one for each state we’ll be driving
through—Illinois, Wisconsin, and Minnesota.”
Early the next morning, Bea and Dagny
watched as Mom zipped their fancy dresses
into a garment bag and then carefully placed
the bag on top of the luggage in the trunk.
“OK,” said Mom. “Let’s go!” Dad made
sure Bea and Dagny had their seat belts
buckled, then he settled into the front
seat. Mom revved the engine and backed
down the driveway. “On the road again,”
she sang as she headed down the street.
But Mom didn’t sing for long.
“Why are we going so slow?” asked Dagny.
“Traffic jam,” sighed Mom. Cars and buses
and taxis crowded them on all sides.

“I think I see a way out of this,” said Dad.

He was studying a map on his phone.
“Is that a road map, Dad?” asked Bea.
“It’s a street map, Bea.
I zoomed in to see the
little side streets that your
road map doesn’t have
room for.” He looked
at the map again. “It’s
also showing me that
this traffic jam goes on
for a while. Let’s try a
different route. Turn
right at the corner.”

29
 They bumped along a narrow street. Bea noticed
a cat sleeping on the porch of a yellow house
e.
Dagny saw two boys playing catch and a ma an
walking a big, black dog.
They made a few more turns and were soo on
zooming along on a bigger, wider street. “On
n
the road again,” sang Dad.

Two hours later, Bea stretched and yawned d.

“Are we there yet?”
“Nope,” said Mom, “not even close.”
Bea stared out the window at the traffic. Th
hree
lanes of cars and trucks were zooming along in the
same direction as they were. Across a wide stretch
of grass and weeds she could see more cars and
trucks speeding along in the opposite direction.
“Dad, look at your street map again,” Dagny
said. “Can you show us where we are?”

30
 “A street map’s no good here, Daggles,” said
Dad. “This is Interstate 90. It’s a highway.” Dad
handed Dagny his phone and pointed to a yellow
line. “See the red and blue shield? Interstate
highways are always marked with that sign. Can
you find Interstate 90 on your map of Wisconsin?
Remember, on a printed map, the top is always
north. Right now we’re headed toward the top of
your map.”

“So we’re going north,” said Dagny.

“But the road bends,” Bea noticed.
“Yes, it does,” said Dad. “Good thing too,
or we’d end up in Lake Superior! We have
to go north and west to get to Minnesota.”
“Northwest!” blurted Dagny.
“That’s right,” said Mom. “But first we’re
stopping for gas—and coffee.”

31
 They were on State Highway 23 in
Minnesota now. Instead of a shield, it
had an oval-shaped label on the map.
There were only two lanes of traffic, and
sometimes huge trucks passing from the
opposite direction made a wind that rocked
the car.
Bea was the first to see the buildings on
one side of the road ahead.
Dagny was the first to see the
green sign that read Bock,
population 115.
“Here we are!” said Mom.
“This is Bock?” asked
Bea. “It’s kind of small.”
“Which house is
Anne’s?” asked Dagny. “Is
it on my map?”
“No, but Uncle Bob
sent a map for you.”

32
 Dad fished in the car bag and pulleed out a
piece of paper.
“It’s just lines,” Dagny said. “It’s just
a picture Uncle Bob drew.”
“Exactly right,” said Mom. “Each line l
is a road.”
“Turn here on Wall Avenue,” Dad said.
“Then turn right on Toberg Street. It’’s—”
“I see them!” cried Bea. And she w was
right. Uncle Bob and Anne were standing in
front of a white house, smiling and aving.
The wedding was the most fun Bea and Dagny had d
ever had. Bea made up a tongue twister, saying “Aunt
Anne” very fast, over and over. But too soon it was
time to go home.
“Call to let us know you got home safely!” Aunt
Anne leaned in the car window to kiss Bea and Dagny.
“Goodbye! Goodbye!” Eveeryone waved. Then
they were driving awa ay, leaving Bock.
“Bye, Bock,” said Bea.
“Bye, Bock, bbye, Bock, bye, Bock!”
said Dagny. N Now they had another
tongue twisteer.
“Wh here’s my map?”
asked Dagny. Dad searched
through the car bag, but
thee map wasn’t there.
“There it is! Dad’s
sittting on it.” Bea
ointed and laughed.
po
“On the road map
aga ain!” she sang.

33
 What you need
clothespin I’m going to
make two and
2 five-inch twist ties race them.
4 large buttons (2 matching pairs)
2 one-inch pieces of a drinking
straw
glue

What you do 2. Thread the two ends

of the twist tie through
1. Thread one end of one of the straw pieces.
a twist tie through a Separate the two ends,
buttonhole and back and thread each one
through a second hole through the holes of a
until both ends of the twist second button. Twist the
tie meet. Twist the tie a ends to hold the button.
few times near the button. You have a set of wheels.

3. Repeat steps 1 and 2 to make a second set of 4. Open the clothespin,

wheels. and place the straw from
one set of wheels in the
notch opening. Don’t
crush the straw.

5. Slide the other set of

wheels between the handle
ends of the clothespin,
near the spring. Use glue
to hold the straw in place if Do you think bigger
buttons will make
needed. my car go faster?

You’re ready to roll!

Grateful acknowledgment is given to the following publishers and copyright owners for permission to reprint Answers to Drive-and-Go-Seek on pages 14–15.
selections from their publications. All possible care has been taken to trace ownership and secure permission for
each selection. “What Signs?” art © 2006 by Ed Miller. “On the Road” text © 2000 by Maureen Ash, art © 2000
by Sylvie Kantorovitz. “Going to Grandma’s” art © 2008 by Patrick Girouard.
Special thanks to Danny Bender.
Photo acknowledgments: Cover pavla/Shutterstock.com; 2 (CC) Heritage Image Partnership Ltd/Alamy Stock
Photo; 16–21 (border) My Portfolio/Shutterstock.com; 16 (LC) Action Sports Photography/Shutterstock.com; 16
(RB) Danny Bender; 17 (RT) Mitchell Bender; 17 (RC) action sports/Shutterstock.com; 17 (CC) Phillip Rubino/
Shutterstock.com; 17 (RB) Rodrigo Garrido/Shutterstock.com; 18 (LT) Danny Bender; 18 (LB), 19 (RT), 20 (all), 21
(all) Mitchell Bender; 24– 25 (DPS) rCarner/Shutterstock.com; 24 (LB) Joseph Sibilsky/Alamy Stock Photo; 25 (RT)
Zoonar GmbH/Alamy Stock Photo; 25 (RC) Stephen Barnes/Transport/Alamy Stock Photo; 25 (RB) Peter Titmuss/
Shutterstock.com; 26 (RT), 26 (RB) Robert Pernell/Shutterstock.com; 26 (LB) Mike Kuhlman/Shutterstock.com; 29
(LB), 31 (CC), 32 (LC) Map data ©2020 Google; back cover (RT) NASA; back cover (LC) NASA/JPL-Caltech.

34
 Save 25% off your subscription at Shop.CricketMedia.com/Try-Discount

CLICK Magazine (ISSN 1094-4273) is published 9 times a year, monthly

READERS of the
except for combined May/June, July/August, and November/December
issues, by Cricket Media, 70 East Lake Street, Suite 800, Chicago, IL 60601.
Additional Editorial Office located at 1751 Pinnacle Drive, Suite 600,
McLean, VA 22102. Periodicals postage paid at McLean, VA, and at
additional mailing offices. For address changes, back issues, subscriptions,
Month
customer service, or to renew, please visit shop.cricketmedia.com, email
[email protected], write to CLICK, P.O. Box 6395, Harlan, IA Kaitlyn D.
51593-1895, or call 1-800-821-0115. POSTMASTER: Please send address age 5
changes to CLICK, P.O. Box 6395, Harlan, IA 51593-1895.
Henderson, NV
Editorial office, 70 E. Lake Street, Suite 800, Chicago, IL 60601. May/June
2020, Volume 23, Number 5, © 2020, Cricket Media, Inc. All rights
reserved, including right of reproduction in whole or in part, in any form.
Amy Tao, Editor; Tracy Vonder Brink, Contributing Editor; John Hansen,
Art Director; Pat Murray, Designer; Adrienne Matzen, Permissions
Specialist. For information regarding our privacy policy and compliance
with the Children’s Online Privacy Protection Act, please visit our website
at cricketmedia.com or write to us at CMG COPPA, 70 East Lake Street,
1st Printing Quad Sussex, Wisconsin April 2020

Suite 800, Chicago, IL 60601.

Printed in the United States of America.
From time to time, CLICK mails to its subscribers advertisements for other
Cricket Media products or makes its subscriber list available to other reputable
companies for their offering of products and services. If you prefer not to
receive such mail, write to us at P.O. Box 6395, Harlan, IA 51593-1895.
Helena L.
Evan L. age 5
age 4 San Francisco, CA
Santa Cruz, CA
Check out our online Send us a
Teacher Guides at
cricketmedia.com Email your child’s photo to picture of
Time to renew?
/teacher-resources. shop.cricketmedia.com [email protected], or send to: you reading
Click’s Your Turn! 70 E. Lake Street, Suite 800,
1-800-821-0115
Chicago, IL 60601. Photos will not be returned. CLICK.
2020 You, the parent or legal guardian, must email
ER
20
or sign the submission and include a statement
confirming Cricket Media may publish the
2020
2020
ARD
DIS TIN

image in print and online, and that you are 35

AW
GU

IS
N

HE E
D AC IEVEM
H
authorized to provide permission.
Going to Grandma´s
art by Patrick Girouard

Carefully remove the takeout pages. Each player

needs a token to use on the game board. Buttons or dried
beans work well, as long as each player has a different
color or variety, so it’s easy to tell the tokens apart.
Players will also need a die to throw to see how far each
person moves on his or her turn.

Each player puts a token on the START space. The

first player rolls the die and moves his or her token the
number of spaces the die shows. If the player lands on a
space with a picture, then his or her turn is over. If the
player lands on a space with instructions, he or she must
move as directed.

Then it is the next player’s turn. Keep taking turns

until someone gets to GRANDMA’S space; that person
wins the game.
 Tak
Forg present

e
Lose 1 turn.

red light.
Stop at a

a
Go b

n
ot G

ot h
rand
ack
Ta

er turn.
on ke th

to go.

green.
Time
.
ma's
to
ge -ram e
hi t on p to

Star
g t
Dr hway he
E ive .

t.
xit t
24 o
.

Your g
as
You’re tank is fu
ready ll.
the ro t o h it
ad. St
Take anoth Yo op
er tur ur at
n. l a
ha ittle res
Lo s b ta
t
se o o rea r
1 go. the .
t ur r
n.
mechanic

e.
Check the map
to find the
o f the
fastest route. o ut so you
’re e,
Drive You l zon d up.
forward oo ee rd
sch an sp w a
1 space. c for
ri ve ace.
D 1 sp
the

your house
s
The train ha

gate is up.
passed and
gates
train
CLICK TAKEOUT PAGES Please remove carefully at fold. CLICK TAKEOUT PAGES Please remove carefully at fold. CLICK TAKEOUT PAGES Please remove carefully at fold.
traffic jam
A traf

Driv
Lose 1

mo fic star
1
Uh-oh m.

Traf
s
e
v
fic ja

i n
f
ace. ard
o
g a ts
tur

rw
gain
n.

.
kids!
s tr

Hi,
´ aff
ic
m
Going to ov
a
g in

m
tow truck

d
Go bac

n
k 1 sp ace.
ahead.
Tak
Road c e a detour.

a
o n s t r u ction
r
to

Gr
ac
Your car breaks tr
down. Call a
tow truck. Main Street.
to
Go back Drive directly
6 spaces to on the map.
the mechanic.
cut
Find a short
Pa
m ss a
o vin slow
D r g -
i ve tractor
Light 1 spforwa .
turn.
turns a r Take anothe
r