I'm not a lawyer, and perhaps Martin is, but if I were one, I would say the quote from the 'rules' is clearly not applicable. If one wants to quote 'rules' then it's important to determine exactly what those rules state:
D. An entrant may drive more than one car. However, they must use the same car throughout an assigned run session.
Only one car would be driven in any assigned run session.
For Autocross & Time Trial, drivers of multiple cars will not be assigned extra run sessions, so that all entrants will be entitled to approximately the same amount of track time.
This says nothing about a driver driving the SAME car in extra run sessions. The statement "all entrants will be entitled to approximately the same amount of track time depends on the definition of 'entrants' and 'approximately'. By paying twice you are in fact two 'entrants' by the definition of an entrant paying a fee. There is no definition of 'approximately' and this is open to interpretation. Nothing in the rules quoted says the same person can't be two "entrants".
Only one car may be used during timed runs. This car is the official entry and must be classified correctly.
There would be only ONE car used during the timed runs.
Regions may impose additional entry fees for the privilege of driving multiple cars. If an entrant’s official entry becomes disabled he/she may substitute a car of a lesser or equal class if competing for award points. If the entrant chooses to change classes as a result of changing cars, he/she will not receive any trophies or award points in the original class.
Not relevant to multiple sessions by a single driver in a single car.
In view of this, I'm not sure how Mark can say 'case closed'. The quoted rules simply don't apply or do not directly deal with the issue of one driver as two entrants. I would be willing to concede the two timed runs. As far as Jerry B's claim I have no class he isn't the first one to suggest this. With my times I should have a handicap and be in a class of my own.
-Bill Ripka