The pilot had indicated to Bettles FSS that he had lost power and that he had a fire on board. The wreckage was subsequently located 40 miles SE of Bettles. On-site examination showed that the right wing, both ailerons, left flap, rudder, vertical fin and stabilator had all separated from the airplane in flight. Two of the three vertical fin/stabilator-to-fuselage mounts had failed in overload; the third mount was relatively undamaged with the bolt missing and visible elongation of the bolt hole. Engine exam revealed extensive fire damage to the #5 cylinder, the head area having been completely consumed by fire. The rod cap and one bolt could not be found at the wreckage site. Four months prior to the accident major repairs were made to the airframe, the engine nose case was removed and overhauled, and the propeller was overhauled. Aircraft and pilot involved in landing accident on 6/29/88 substantially damaging the aircraft. Lycoming SB recommends engine teardown after sudden stoppage; no record of compliance.