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1994 Volume 11 Number 4 Dusty Times Magazine

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Covering the world of competition in the dirt

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BEND OFF ROAD ........................ UNLIMITED BEAR BUTTE 300 3RD ANNUAL 300 MILE OFF .HIGHWAY RACE APRIL 9, 1994 NORTH MILLICAN COURSE. 30 MILES EAST OF BEND OREGON. ON HWY US 20 MANDATORY DRIVERS MEETING - 8.30AM RACE STARTS 10AM 30.5 MILE COURSE, SOME HILLS, GOOD AND FAIR ROADS SOME FOREST AND PLENTY OF ROCKS FOR EVERYONE. CLASSES: PROFESSIONAL BUGGIES PROFESSIONA l TRUCKS SPORTSMAN TRUCKS SPORTSMAN VETERAN BUGGIES ClOO''WBl SPORTSMAN NOVICE BUGGIES (lOO'WB) ENTRY FEES: PROFESSIONAL $390 (INCL All FEES) SPORTSMAN $150 (INCL All FEES) PRE ENTRY DEPOSIT: PROFESSIONAL $150 (BEFORE APRIL 2) SPORTSMAN $100 (BEFORE APRIL 2) PAYOFF: PROFESSIONAL - $250 PER ENTRY SPORTSMAN • 0 TROPHIES - 50% EACH CLASS MUST HAVE 3 CARS FOR A CLASS SUPPORTED BY BFGOODRICH -PRECISION ALLOY, VANCOUVER WA, • BEND OFF ROAD UNLIMITED -VP RACING FUELS {AT THE TRACK OR 503-388-5662) FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CENTRAL OREGON DESERT RACING ASSOCIATION 20515 WHITEHAVEN CIRCLE BEND, OR 97702 503-389-2044 {PHONE/FAX) ,

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Volume 11 - Number 4 Editor-Publisher Jean Calvin Associate Editor Richard K. Schwalm Editorial Assistant Janay Smith Controller John Calvin Circulation 0. Osborne Contributors Jim Baker Darla Crown C&C Race Photos Carrera Photography Don Dayton Daryl D. Drake Homer Eubanks Martin Holmes Elaine Jones Matt Marcher Bob Rule Barb & Marilyn Schultz Wayne Simmons Darryl Smith Judy Smith 3-D Photography Trackside Photo Inc. Wizer Photos Art Director Larry E. Worsham April 1994 -ILL■ OffllOAD llCIIICI Ul'OH Subscription Rates: llrilSeries<f~Racing" $15.00 per year, 12 issues, USA. Foreign Subscription rates on request. Contributions: DUSTY TIMES welcomes unsolicited contributions, but is not responsible for such material. Unsolicited material will be returned only by request and with a self-addressed stamped envelope. Classified Ads: will be published as received, prepaid. DUSTY TIMES assumes no liability for omissions or errors. All ads may be subject to editing. DUSTY TIMES, (ISSN 8750-1732) is published monthly by Hillside Racing Corp., 20751 Marilla St., Chatsworth, CA 91311-4408, (818) 882-0004. Copyright 1983 by Hillside Racing Corp. No part of this publication may be reproduced without written permission from the publisher. Second Class · Postage paid at Chatsworth, CA 91311 and at additional mailing office. , POSTMASTER: Send address change to Dusty Times, 20751 Marilla St., Chatsworth, CA 91311-4408. CHANGE OF ADDRESS: Four weeks notice is required for change of address. Please furnish both old and new address, and send to DUSTY TIMES, 20751 Marilla St., Chatsworth, CA 913 11-4408. SNAPSHOT OF THE MONTH ••• ::~ If you were a pioneer in professional desert racing in the early 1970s you will recognize this famed trio. Bobby Ferro sits in the Sandmaster Funco Hustler with which he and Gene Hirst, left, won the Mint 400 more than once and many other events too. On the right is the mastermind that built this virtually unbreakable car, Scott McKenzie, at the finish of yet another triumph for the Ferro/ Hirst/ McKenzie combine. Photo by Trackside Photo Inc. DUSTY TIMES will feature pictures of similar "funnies"or woes on this page each month ~nd us your snapshot of something comic or some disaster for consideration. DUSTY TIME! ill pay $10 for the picture used. If you wish the photo returned, enclose a stamped, self idressed envelope. Only black & white prints, 5x7 or 8x10 will be considered. Dusty nma April 1994 In This Issue ••• FEATURES Page SCORE Parker 400 by Judy Smith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 SCORE Parker Trophy-Trucks by Judy Smith ............... 19 SNORE Bottom Dollar 8 Hour Enduro by Jean Calvin . . . . . . . . 20 Rallye Monte Carlo by Martin Holmes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 MTEG Racing at Anaheim Stadium by Homer Eubanks . . . . . . . 26 Nissan Pathfinder Report by John Calvin .................... 30 FRT King of the Desert by Judy Smith ........... .......... . 32 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup Report by John Calvin ............... 35 FORDA Racing at Sharpes by Wayne Simmons ......•....... 36 SODA Annual Awards Banquet by Barb & Marilyn Schultz .... 38 SNORE Annual Awards Banquet by Jean Calvin ............. 40 DEPARTMENTS Soap Box by Ed McLean . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Trail Notes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Happenings . ......... . . . ................................. 6 FAIR News by Dave Massingham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 Bonneville Off Road Racing News by Jim Baker ... ........... 37 California Rally Series by Lynnette Allison .................. 42 Chapala Dusters by H. Henesey ............................ 42 Good Stuff Directory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44 Checkers Column by the B_ig Wahzoo ...................... 49 Classified Ads . . . ......... . .......................... 43, 50 ON THE COVER-Heading into the Nevada 400 time, we feature a pair of top southern Nevada Off Road racers who did·alittle winning early in 1994. Under the precedent ofladies first the top photo is Bekki Freeman bounding over the rocks near the Nellis Dunes on her way to a · resounding overall victory in the SNORE Bottom Dollar eight hour enduro. Bekki had absolutely no trouble, not even a flat on her way to the winner's circle, and she was tired but gracious at the finish line after emerging from the Miraco. Photo by Carrera Photography. Ed and Tim Herbst smoked the regulars, in fact the entire field at the SCORE Parker 400. They started first, enjoyed dust free running for one lap, and pulled the Chenowth in for the overall victory by a country mile, and their younger brother Troy and Brian Collins finished second overall, frosting on the Herbst cake. Photo by Trackside Photo Inc. to S~7°"'1 DUSTY TIMES THE FASTEST GROWING OFF ROAD MONTHLY IN THE COUNTRY!! D 1 year - $15.00 □ t years - $15.00 D 3 years - $35.00 Take1 advantage of your subscription bonus •• Free one time classified ad up to 45 words. (Form on inside back page) Name ______________________ _ Address ________ ___________ _ _ City _______________________ _ State ___________ Zip-----------Send check or money order to: DUSTY TIMES ., I 20751 Marilla St., Chatsworth, CA 91311-4408, (818) 882-0004 I ( Canadian - 1 year $20.00 U.S.• Overseas subscription rates on request) Page 3

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Soap Box ••• TRUCKS" a 24 hour time limit to compete in a 501 mile race, 261 miles less than Class 9? The backbone of SCORE is not· the Manufacturers Classes and • the big names, it is the independ-ents, the guys who put up their own money, and have all volunteer support teams. For many of these teams, the greatest and sometimes only satisfaction is derived from not only competing in, but finishing a race i-n spite of mechanical and race course problems. It is the perception of many of us that SCORE is not interested in us. I sure hope we are wrong. ttThe Challenger Race. Team'' December 8, 1993 Mr. Paul Fish SCORE International ' 31125 Via Colinas, Suite 908 Westlake Village, CA 91362 Dear Paul, Thanks to you and the people of SCORE for the great effort put forth for the BAJA 1000 this year. We know it must have been a herculean undertaking. There are, however, a couple of areas I would like to discuss with you. The first is the 24 hour time limit imposed for this year's race. Traditionally SCORE and other off road sanctioning bodies allow a 25 mph average in computing maximum times for races, therefore the 1000 should have had around thirty hours. In Class 9 the 24 hour limit required that racers average 31. 78 mph to finish the race within the time limit, allowing virtually no down time, which make it really tough to compete. The second item relates to closing of check points. Our car, Number 999, suffered some mechanical problems which consumed about three hours of down time, and when the car reached the Borrego check point at 0417 on November 13, it was closed. Considering the fact that Class 9 cars did not start until after 1100 on the 12th, it seems that check point closing times should have been adjusted to reflect the late starting time. Our race team consisted of more than twenty persons, including at least nine SCORE dues paying members, several of whom paid dues just to be involved in the 1000. From the sheer cost of participating in the 1000 it would seem as though Your response to these issues would be most appreciated. Sincerely, Ed McLean McLean Racing Enterprises SCORE should afford partici-cc: Danny Cau, SCORE Las pants a chance of finishing within Vegas a fair time limit. One of the main facets of off road racing, especially long distance races, is to always have a chance -breakdown repairs with super support crews has perpetually been a part of this sport. However, in both the 1000 and the 500 this year, SCORE has not afforded us that reasonable opportunity for fair competition. bee: Editor, DUSTY TIMES Hugh McLean Charlie Bignell Pail Breedlove Ralph Finisterre Don Kergil Mike Wickersham Bud Mcleroy ( Editors Note: Ed McLean enclosed a note saying that lry mid-Fehriwry they had no rej>ly from SCORE International or l'aul Fish . He figures they don't care if his team or all of Class 9 races or not!) If we are to continue pursuing off road racing in SCORE, I suggest SCORE should seriously review time constraints placed upon the traditional classes that support SCORE. The validity for this request is emphasized by the low percentage of finishers in this Volunteers are invited to climb on year's 1000 - i.e. Class 1 -10 of their "Soap Box" and fill this space 30, Class 1-211600 - 8 of 20, with their thoughts about what is Class 5 - 2 of 9, Class 5 I 1600 - 6 good and what is not so good about "of25,Class7S-2of9,Class8-3 the state of the sport. Your words, of 9, and even Class 11 with on! y short of being libelous, will be print-501 miles - 3 of 9. ed. So, send -along your praise or Finally, I question by what damnationonyourSoapBoxtopicto yardstick did SCORE allow Dusty Times, 20751 Marilla St., ''STOCK FU L L-S IZ ED Chatsworth, CA 91311-44o8. Advantages of LOCK-Right: •Dramatically increases traction in both 2wd and 4wd vehicles. •Simple & rugged design has survived some of the toughest terrain on earth. •Smooth, dependable operation both on- and off-road. •Won't rob your engine of precious horsepower. •Installs easily into your existing differential housing. •Affordable-most models priced under $350. STOP SPINNING YOUR WHEELS! Put the power to the ground with I Automatic Positive Locking Differentials Available for most 1/2-ton, 3/4-ton and 1-ton vehicles (over 35 .. models in all!) Ford GM Chrysler Jeep Dana VW IRS Bus Model Shown Above Toyota Nissan Isuzu Suzuki vw The Revolutionary New LOCK-Right from Weddle Engineering. You won't find a better locker and you won't find a better price! WEddLE ENGiNEERiNG P.O. Box 15466•Long Beach, CA 90815 (310) 598-2731 Page 4 April 1994 Trail Notes ••• THE SAN FELIPE 250 was a keen event, nice weather, a good entry, 150 cars left the line on Saturday in assorted classes, and the ambiance of old was present in the hospitality of the people in San Felipe and the relatively good manners of the spectators. The Trophy-Trucks ran on Friday morning and finished at the foot of contingency row which made it nice for those who wanted to see them. Ivan Stewart got his 6 cylinder Toyota home first ahead of the V--Bs and was just over two minutes ahead of Rob MacCachren in a refurbished Class 8 Ford, who had a broken finger. Steve Kelley, Jeep, and Larry Ragland, Chevy, had a battle for third which Kelley won by over seven minutes. Seven of the eleven starters-were official finishers, running the full course at this event. _The Saturday race belonged to Pat Dean from the git go, who won overall by 11 minutes in the Barbary Coast Class l /2 Chenowth. Ron Brant was second followed by Jason Baldwin. Scott Webster, ORBS, won Class 1-2-1600 over Michael Abatti, then Kevin Davis. Class 10 belonged to Ryan Thomas, who ran solo in his Chenowth and won by over 26 minutes from Brian Parkhouse/Willie Melancon, Mirage, and Arizonan Steve Melton was a close third in another Chenowth. George Seeley won Class 5 officially after · Michael Jakobson was penalized, and Michael James and John Cooley were a long third. Danny and Hector Ledezma took Class 5-1600 by eight minutes over Charlie Watters/ Brian Goodrich and John Brindell/Howard Hughes were a long third. Brian Stewart gave the Walker Evans/Barbary Coast team the win in his Class 8 Dodge by 14 minutes over Curt LeDuc in a Ford, and Darren Skilton was a long third in his Jeep. Luis Guevara/Federico Montes bested fellow Mexican drivers Alfonso Lacarra/ Lalo Mayoral on a penalty in Class 9 and Michael Pfankuch/Larry Kern were third. Terry Kiely/Chris Woodward were 14 minutes faster than Bill Hanson and Tony Gomez in Class 11 (running nearly the full distance), and Eric Solorzano was 11 minutes back in third. Jason Cobb and Fred Blumenthal were repeat winners from Parker in a Ford Ranger in Stock mini trucks, followed in over an hour by Brady Helm/ Pete Swift, Toyota, and Javier Sacio was hours back, but finished in his Nissan. Steve Olliges and Tim Casey, in a Ford, won the stock full size class by seconds over Rod Hall/Jim Fricker, Hummer, and Chad Hall and Kevin Horan in another Hummer. The Sportsman honors went to Ramondo Santos de! Prado and Alfredo Munoz, TUF, besting Bryan Moynahan and Brian Jeffry, Raceco, by over an hour, and they were nearly an hour up on L. Armando Avilez O /Jesus Valle in a VW Beetle. It was not surprising to see Danny Hamel and Ty Davis win the Motorcycle race overall on a Kawasaki. We'll have the full story complete with pictures next month. MICKEY THOMPSON ENTERTAINMENT GROUP held their San Diego event on the same Saturday that SCORE ran around San Felipe. Odd scheduling! Rick Johnson made it two for two main event victories in the Nelson and Nelson Chevrolet, followed in by Ivan Stewart, Toyota, and Rob MacCachren, Ford. Former buggy driver from Albuquerque Robert Gayton won the Sport Utility class in the ex Jim Smith rig he now calls a Mazda. Ken Hodgdon was second followed by reigning champion Tommy Croft, both in Jeeps. Jerry Whelchel also made it two for two main event wins in his Toyota powered Super 1600. Jimmy Nichols got his Chenowth into second followed by Cory Witherill in another Chenowth. The Nature's Recipe team swept the Superlite main event as defending champion Greg George won followed by young Casey Mears and Rennie Awana. But look out boys Stacy Fay was a strong fourth in her Briggsbuilt. Joe Byrd won the 4 Wheel A TV main in a Laeger followed by Niclas Granlund, JP and Doug Eichner, Laeger. Kyle Lewis won over a big entry in the UltraCross main event, followed by Ray Crumb and Larry Brooks, all aboard Y amahas. A full report is coming next month. FORD OFF ROAD CONTINGENCY - A recent copy of Ford Notes and Quotes announced the truck contingency program for the SCORE Desert Series. They are offering $47,950 per event in eight light truck classes for the seven event SCORE/ Tecate Trophy-Truck and Pro series. During the 1993 season, Ford competitors captured a total of 35 class victories compared to a total of 12 for all other manufacturers combined, earning six class championships and the company's ninth Heavy and Mini Metal Manufacturers titles as well. In 1994 SCORE events Ford will pay the following for finishes in eight different SCORE competition classes. In the Tecate Trophy-Trucks they offer $20,000 for first, $10,000 for second and $5,000 for third in each class, and in the Full Stock and Mini Stock classes the prizes are $500, $250 and $100. These are up for grabs at every SCORE event. It seems a lot of money for the Trophy-Trucks, whose television program has shrunk now from every race to just the last four beginning with the Baja 500 next June. THE UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT DENVER has a neat program out of the College of Engineering and Applied Science. It happens in mid-May and it is an intensive, two day engine design course entitled "How to Build Horsepower". The first day will cover induction and exhaust pressure wave tuning and the second day will be devoted to nitrous oxide injection. The program will feature David Vizard, international automotive journalist and engine builder. He has over 30 years of championship winning experience in building high performance engines for all types of racing including road racing, circle track and drag racing. He is also the author of over 3,000 magazine articles and 25 books on engine building and design. The first two day course conducted by Vizard had over 90 participants from six different states in attendance and was a tremendous success. Presently the course is scheduled for May 19-20, and for detailed course brochure, program costs, and registration information, contact Arne Arnesen, Director, Continuing Engineering Education at the college at (303) 556-4907 or fax (303) 556-2511. THE OFF ROAD POKER RUN BY HI-DESERT CHARITIES is coming soon on April 30 and May 1, with all proceeds going to help Barstow charities. Promoted by Mal and Connie Wessel, the originator!!_ of the concept in Barstow, the event is co-sponsored by the Bureau of Land Management, La Rana Desert Racing, BFGoodrich and AXO Sport. This is a fun two days, and you can enter one day or both days as prizes are awarded for the two separate events. As always the Slash X Cafe is a host and anybody can enter. Unlicensed vehicles driven by a California resident must have a Green Sticker, approved spark arrestor or muffler, etc. This run is a lot of fun with the best Poker hand from the checkpoints on the 30 mile loop the winner each day. They get hundreds of participants and there are always plenty of goodies to go around. Check the ad on page 39 for details and how to enter. Dusty nmcs

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e National TV Coverage eProPurse DPPm SBHI tm e Sportsman Classes GLEN HELEN OHV PARK e SAN BERNARDINO, CA BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND -BOTH STADIUM & DESERT RACING IN THE SAME ARENAII • FULL SERIES TELEVISION COVERAGE! e PRO PURSE PAYBACK! e CHAMPIONSHIP POINTS SERIES! e SATURDAY PRACTICE OPPORTUNITY! e COMPETITIVE RACING OPEN TO THE FOLLOWING CLASSES OF VEHICLES: Sport Utility; Super 1600; Superlite; A TV; Minimags; 1-2 1600 & 5/1600; Stock Full; Stock Mini; 2 & 4-Wheel Drive, Pilot, Classes 9, 10, 7 & 7S, UltraCross; and othen FOR MORE INFORMATION -FIIL OUT THE FORM BELOW AND MAIL TO: MTEG -SPORTSMAN SERIES · P.O. BOX 25168, ANAHEIM, CA. 92825, or call (714) 254-3001 -----------------------------------NAME ________________________________ _ ADD~S-----------------------~ CITY __________ STATE ______ zw _______ _ PHONE( ) ________ CLASS INTEREST _____ _ -------·----------------------------AnApprovedConcealionai'ed Produt»d and s.nctJon«J by MfcJcey Thompson Entertatomeat Grocaz Anaheim, CA 92825

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1994 Happenings ••• September 23-25, 1994 October 8, 1994 CMC Gran Carrera de Carnpeones Santa Clara Fairgrounds Continental Motosport Club 400 miles San Jose, CA Sand Drags San Felipe, BC, Mexico P.O. Box830 Gene Peugh CALIFORNIA RALLY SERIES Adelanto, CA 92301 A.D.R.A. (817) 790-8268 nights BONNEVILLE OFFROAD Lynnette Allison, CRS Director (619) 246-7262 American Desert Racing Association Racing the 3rd Sunday of each month RACING ENTHUSIASTS 2001 Oakland Hills Drive P.O. Box 34087 Corona, CA 91 720 COLORADO HILL Phoenix, AZ 85067 March thru October . Jim Baker • (909) 736-1442 CLIMB ASSOCIATION (602) 944-7541 P.O. Box 1583 Barb Vahsholtz, President Ogden, Utah 84402 Mike Gibeault, SCCA Steward AMSA (801) 627-B.O.R.E. 149 No. Rawhide (719) 531-3642 W 1(719) 687-9827 H Ridgecrest, CA 93555 P.O . Box 9735 Jim Webb BAJA INTERNATIONAL May 6-7, 1994 (619) 375-8704 Colorado Springs, CO 80932 P.O. Box 26084 P.O. Box392 Wendover Express Fresno, CA 93726 Calexico, CA 92232 Wendover USA May 13,15, 1994 COLORADO OFF ROAD (209) 439-2114 Apartado Postal 31/163 July 1-2, 1994 Rim of the World National Pro Rally CHAMPIONSHIPS Mexicali, BC, Mexico Palmdale, CA Bertram Productions Inc. AUSTRALIAN OFF ROAD (Mexicali (65) 68-34-72 Jackpot 200 July 15-17, 1994 15073 Hwy 119 Route #4 CHAMPONSHIP March 11-13, 1994 Jackpot, NV Prescott Forest National Pro Rally Golden, CO 80403 Darryl Smith September 2-3, 1994 ·-4 7 T eenan St. Carrera Fuera de Camino Prescott, AZ ( 303) 936-5960 Ferny Hills, Q 4055, Australia "El Mayor" Bonneville Challenge· September 17-18, 1994 . CORVA Mexicali, BC, Mexico Wendover USA 0l l-18-07-851-0444 Treeline Rally 1601 10th St. April 3, 1994 May 27-29, 1994 BRIGHTON SPEEDWAY Palmdale, CA Sacramento, CA 95814 Queensland Carrera Del Desafio R.R.3 October 22-23, 1994 (800) 237-5436 Carrera de Noche May 29, 1994 Mexicali, BC, Mexico Brighton, Ontario, Canada K0K-lH0 Gorman Ridge Rally DECATUR Griffith (613) 475-1102/Fax (613) 475-3250 Gorman, CA FOUR WHEEL DRIVE CLUB New South Wales July 22-24, 1994 December 4-5, 1994 Decatur, TX 76234 Ensenada 200 1993 BRUSH RUN East oflndio Rally Torn Allen July 24, 1994 Ensenada, BC, Mexico Kernpsey POINTS SERIES Indio, CA (800) 662-3649/ (214) 641-2090 New South Wales October 7.JJ, 1994 P.O. Box 101 Mexicali 400 Crandon, Wl54520 CENTRAL OREGON FORDA September 11, 1994 Mexicali, BC, Mexico (715) 478-2222 DESERT RACING Florida Off Roaders Mt. Gambier June 24-26, 1994 Terry Silbaugh Drivers' Association South Australia 20515 Whitehaven Circle 2750 Cozumel Drive #1116 November 2 7, l994 Spring Run 10 l Bend, OR 97702 Melbourne, FL 32935 Puckapunyal BAJA PROMOTIONS, Crandon, WI (407) 254-5167 LTD.S.A. September 2-4, 1994 April 9, 1994 Victoria Lou Peralta Brush Run 101 Bend Off Road Unlimited March 26, 1994 (Stadium Races TBA) P.O. Box 8938 Crandon, WI Bear Butte 300 Florida 400 Calabasas, CA 91302 Bend, OR Tallahassee, FL AUTOCROSS QUEBEC (818) 340-5750 BUMP May 7, 1994 FUDPUCKER OFFROAD Class 10 cars only March 18-20, 1994 Bob Utgard Motorsports Promotions Three Hour Enduro RACING TEAM Serge Lambert Gran Carrera de Sonora 43943 Sierra Hwy., Suite G Olympia, WA 250 Kennedy, #2 65 Rue de Valcourt 200 miles, Special Surprise Lancaster, CA 93534 October 15, 1994 Chula Vista, CA 92011 Blainville, Quebec, Canada K7B lHl April 29-Ma'y 1, 1994 (805) 723-1549 Whiskey Springs 400 (619) 427-5759 (514) 434-5792 Gran Carrera de Mexicali May 14, 1994 Bend, OR SUPERSTITION Multi Lap, 250 miles Tulare County Fairgrounds CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES BADDOG'S OFF ROAD SHOWIX>WN June 17-19, 1994 Tulare, CA CHAMPLAIN VALLEY April 23, 1994 Callaway Fun Inc. Gran -Carrera de T ecate July 30, 1994 RACING ASSOCIATION Buzz Bomb 150 3825 No. Main 250 mile, New Concept T ernecula Showgrot,1nds C.]. Richards El Centro, CA Cleburne, TX 76031 July 29-31, 1994 Temecula, CA P.O. Box332 May 14-15, 1994 Barry Don Callaway Gran Carrera de Ensenada August 27, 1994 Fair Haven, VT 05743 24 Hours Le Fud (817) 645-0003/ (817) 641 -9985 350 miles or Closed Course Location TBA (802) 265-8618 El Centro, CA ~ CHENOWTH PARKER PUMPER ULTRA WHEELS 11 GALLON DUMP CANS TRI-MIL EXHAUST SYSTEMS 1 3/8 TYPE 1 RAW....................... $65. 95 WITH BUILT IN HANDLE TO POUR ... $62.95 15x4 FRONTS $80.00 15x7 REAR STD OFFSETS $85.00 1 3/8 TYPE 1 CHROME .................... $100.00 1 1/2 TYPE 1 RAW ............................ $65. 95 1 1/2 TYPE 1 CHROME.. .................. $100.00 1 5/8 TYPE 1 RAW .......................... : $73. 95 . 1 5/8 TYPE J CHROME .................... $107. 95. KENNEDY CLUTCHES 200 mm DISC 4-PUCK .................. f ... $48.0l!l 200 mm 1700 PRESSURE PLATE ..... $85.00 200 mm 2500 PRESSURE PLATE ..... $103.95 *'EARLY_ OR LATE STYLES* SIMPSON RACE PRODUCTS ANTI SUB BELT 2' ............................. $23.95 LAP BELT 3' ...................................... $58.95 SHOULDER BELT 3' .......................... $46.80 SHOULDER BELT W/ STERNUM STRAP .... $72.95 'A MUST FOR COMPETITION USE' E-Z UP TENT 10' X 15' ......................................... $499.00 Page 6 SCRIBNER JUGS . 5 GALLON JUGS WHITE & BLUE.. ............................. $18.95 NEON COLORS ............................... $22.95 FILLER HOSE FOR JUGS (SCREW IN LID STYLE).$3.95 CHENOWTH CLASS 11 CAGE, .......................... $154.95 QUICK RELEASE STEERING HUB ... $32.95 YOKOHAMA REARS 33x10.50.15 $109.00 FRONTS HIGHWAY TREAD AND TRACTION $85.00 WORTH DRIVING SUI.TS 1 LAYER HORA/SCORE LEGAL UMP SUPER FILTER W/ RED.or BLUE STRIPE .............. $87.95 UMP suPER FILTER ................... $159.95,~--!"'!!!~~ad UMPADAPTER,FITSSOLEX $89.95 . . ~:n · .· --erj~ THIS AD SUPERCEDES ALL OTHERS MENTION THIS AD To· RECEIVE THESE SALE PRICES April 1994 Rob MacCochren Signature Serles Shirts NOW AVAILABLE, plus, On The Edge Desert, Stadium, And Wanna Ride Shotgun Shirts (Call for Info) T-Shirt Designs & Vinyl Lettering Available In The Store Dusty Times

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PRESENTS THE CALIENTE 250 MAY 21. 1994 THIS IS THE RACE YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR SATURDAY, MAY 21 SIGNUP & TECH -6AM TO 9AM -AT THE KNOTTY PINE DRAWING & DRIVERS MEETING -9AM RACE STARTS -10AM ENTRY FEE -$310.00 CLASS 9 -$165.00 SPORT TRUCK AND BUGGY - $ 75.00 INSURANCE - $ 95.00 RACE MGMT FEE - $ 10.00 ROOMS AVAILABLE AT: HOT SPRINGS MOTEL MIDWAY MOTEL RAINBOW MOTEL SHADY MOTEL YOUNGS RV PARK ROSE CITY TRAILER PARK AGUA SPRINGS TRLR PARK 702-726-3777 702-726-3199 702-726-3291 702-726-3106 702-726-3428 702-726-3280 702-726-3399 $500 BONUS BUCKS TO FIRST IN CLASS 9 PRE-RUNNING ALL DAY FRIDAY, MAY20 BAR-B-QUE FRIDAY NIGHT ATTHE KNOTTY PINE $$$ -IT PAYS MORE TO RACE SNORE IN '94 -$$$ FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL THE SNORE HOTLINE 702-452-4522

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June 25, 1994 Plaster City Blast El Centro, CA August 2 7, 1994 Superstition 250 El Centro, CA October 29, 1994 Squeaky Springs Gran National El Centro, CA December 31, 1994 Dunaway Dash El Centro, CA ATV, BIKE& DESERT SUPERLITE SCHEDULE March 27, 1994 Attack Kamakize El Centro, CA May 8, 1994 Sweetheart's Kiss El Centro, CA July 3, 1994 T ankslappers Gran Prix El Centro, CA July 23, 1994 Mr. Patterson's Wild Ride El Centro, CA August 6, 1994 Night Team Race El Centro, CA September 18, 1994 Desert Sprint El Centro, CA October 9, 1994 Mudhen II El Centro, CA November 20, 1994 Notorious Dawg El Centro, CA December 4, 1994 Rudolph's Revenge El Centro, CA GLEN HELEN OHV PARK P.O. Box 6950 San Bernardino, CA 92412 (714) 880-1733 September 4, 1994 Car Enduro October 30, 1994 Car Enduro November 27, 1994 Car Enduro GORRA Georgia Off Road Racing Association 420 Hosea Road Lawrenceville, GA 30245 ( 404) 963-0252 March 26, 1994 Florida 400 Crowder Pits Tallahassee, FL April 24, 1994 Vienna, Gj\ May 29, 1994 Vienna.GA June 26, 1994 Vienna, GA July 24, 1994 Vienna, GA August 21, 1994 Vienna, GA September 25, 1994 Vienna, GA October 23, 1994 Vienna, GA November 26, 1994 Thanksgiving 250 Vienna, GA December 3, 1994 Annual Banquet TBA GREAT PLAINS OFF ROAD RACING ASSOCIATION GPORRA 13621 Pierce St. Omaha, NE 68144-1122 ( 402) 333-0517 Eve. Keith Koesters 6716 N. 106th St. Omaha, NE68122 ( 402) 496-0846 Eve. April 30, 1994 May 21, 1994 June 11, 1994 Race & VW Car Show July 9, 1994 July 30, 1994 (Fair) August 6, 1994 August 20, 1994 (all races at Weslfair Fair Grounds, Council Bluffs, Iowa on a ¾ mile coufse similar to the MTEG tracks, and run under class regulations from SODA) ROD HALL INVITATIONAL 5445 Equity Ave. Reno, NV 89502 (702) 856-3100 April 29-May 1, 1994 Reno/ Pyramid 300 Reno, NV HIGH PLAINS OFF ROAD RACING ASSOCIATION Harvey Wald (605) 224-0678 days (605) 224-5534 evenings IOK FOUR WHEELERS P.O. Box36 Cleves, Ohio 45002 ( All events staged at the club grounds in Clews, Ohio) INTER-SHOWS . MOTORSPORTS PROMOTIONS, INC. P.O . Box 2910 Mission Viejo, CA 92690 (714) 364-0515 KAMLOOPS BRONCO BUSTER 4WDCLUB P.O . Box465 Kamloops, BC, Canada V2C-5L2 Bob (604) 374-7175 days Randy (604) 579-%21 eves Keith (604) 828-1795 anytime ( All ewnts start 7 miles NW of Kamloops) LA RANA DESERT RACING P.O. Box 1365 Apple Valley, CA 92307 (619) 240-1335/ (619) 240-1312 April 22-24, 1994 Spangler 200 Ridgecrest, CA June 17-19, 1994 Lucerne Valley Jam 250 Lucerne Valley, CA August 19-21, 1994 Johnson Valley 200 Lucerne Valley, CA October 14-16, 1994 California 200 Ridgecrest, CA November 18-20, 1994 High Desert 300 Lucerne Valley, CA MICHIGAN OFF ROAD CHAMPIONSHIPS M.T.B. Enterprises Inc. 15529 Jones Road Grand Ledge, MI 48837 (517) 627-6200 July 23, 1994 Fowlerville, MI July 31, 1994 Mason, MI August 4, 1994 Sandusky, MI August 9, 1994 Corunna, MI August 11, 1994 Bad Axd, MI August 14, 1994 Imlay City, MI August 18, 1994 Cadillac, MI August 24, 1994 PENDING August 25, 1994 Hudsonville, MI August 27-28, 1994 Off-Road Nationals Fowlerville, MI MICKEY THOMPSON'S OFFROAD STADIUM SERIES Mickey Thompson Entertainment Group P.O. Box 25168 Anaheim, CA 92825 (714) 938-4100 March 12, 1994 Kingdome Seattle, WA June 18, 1994 Rice Stadium Salt Lake City, UT June 25, 1994 Arrowhead Stadium Kansas City, MO August 1994 (TBA) Pontiac Silverdome Detroit MI October 1994 (TBA) Sam Boyd Silver Bowl Las Vegas, NV October 1994 (TBA) Mile High Stadium Denver, CO MTEG SPORTSMAN SERIES AT GLEN HELEN OHV PARK March 19-20, 1994 April 23-24, 1994 May 14-15, 1994 July 16-17, 1994 September 17-18, 1994 October 22-23, 1994 MID-AMERICA OFF ROAD ASSOCIATION David Cronin, President. MAORA 2590 Mullanphy Florissant, MO 63031 (618) 765-2199 All ewnts at Okaw Valle:, Campground Shelbyville, IL ( Additional track dates may be added) NATIONAL MUD RACING ASSOCIATION 11842 Jason Court Madera, CA 93638 (209) 486-4590/ (209) 266-5558 OFF ROAD ADVENTURES Four Wheel Drive Excursions P.O. Box 1154 Arcata, CA 95521 (707) 822-8508 'I@>' We would like to thank and congratulate all these FAT-powered, 1993 Class points champions: MTEG Super 1600 Champion ....................... .Jerry Whelchel SODA Class 2· 1600 Champion ....................... Jim Wiggens We would also like to thank and congratulate all our customers for all their class wins in SCORE, SODA, MTEG, SNORE, FUD, 1A RANA and BAJA PROMOTIONS. SODA Class l · 1600 Champion ....................... Todd Attig SODA Class 5-1600 Champion ....................... Mike Brue SODA Class 9· l 0 Champion ........................... Todd Attig SODA Class 1 Champion ................................ Todd Attig SCORE Class 5 Champion .............................. George Seeley BAJA PROMOTIONS Class l ·2 Champion ....... Brent Miller FUD Class 2· 1600 Champion ....................... ..Jim & Mike Abatti RAONG ENQNES, TRANSMISSIONS AND OFFROAD PARTS Send or call for our new catalog SS.00 Page 8 --..... C: ....•• 1558 No. Case• Orange, CA 92667 (714) 637-2889 •fax (714) 637-7352 April 1994 more Trail Notes ••• ROCKY MOUNTAIN RALLY -The 1994 Michelin Rocky Mountain Rally is part of rhe North American Rally Cup, the Canadian Rally Championship and the Western Canada Rally Championship, and it is a Pro type e\'.ent. The place is Calgary, Alberta, Canada and the date is May 27-29, 1994. Two regional rallies in one weekend is an added attraction, and there will be 200 km of spectacular stages complete with TSN television coverage. Backed by the Calgary Sports Car Club the organizer is Debbie Thomassen. Contact her for full information at619 -94th Ave. S.W ., Calgary, Alberta, Canada T2V 0X8 or phone (403) 253-9645. BUMP - Bob Utgard Motorsport Productions out of Lancaster, CA has apparently thrown in the towel for the 1994 season. BUMP had a fairly successful meet at the Antelope Valley Fair last year. they announced a fairly ambitious multi race schedule for 1994 some time ago, but a note from Bob Utgard announced that the series, scheduled to begin on May 14 had officially been scrapped for the 1994 season. Utgard said "We could say this decision is due to problems in securing contracts or available dates, or the fact that BUMP could not secure a four race television package, but that is simply not the case. The facts are, quality racing promotions cost money, no matter which side of the steering wheel you're on. This cancellation is especially difficult for BUMP as we have always taken pride in our tenacity to complete a project no matter what the final outcome. We will no longer promote events without the financial support necessary to do so." "Many thanks are in order for those Manufacturers, Competitors, Sanctioning Bodies, Friends, Family and Supporters who have seen fit over the years to back whatever ideas BUMP has brought to the sport. I especially want to thank the Fairgrounds in the Antele>pe Valley, San Jose and Tulare as well as Mr. Don Schumaker and the City of Temecula and Jerry Garrett of Arrow Productions, for their gracious support and understanding of the program we were trying to build. My appologies to the many race teams that supported our past events and made the commitment to support our series. Your support and the support of those friends who made it all happen is what made it all worthwhile. Thanks to all for being there. Hopefully, through a combined effort of the racing community, we will be able to make this short course series a reality during the 1995 season." We are sorry to hear the sad news, but it appears that most potential sponsors for such a series are moving their budgets to the midwest these days, and in southern California there do not seem to be many going into short course racing. Ventura Raceway cancelled their program this year leaving the MTEG Glen Helen Series to stand alone in this area. SPONSOR SEARCH-The following is typical of the ambitious racer who wants to move up in the world. Shaun Lee raced with SCORE/HDRA from 1988 through 1991 in Classes 5-1600, 9 and 10. Then he started racing go-karts on the IKF South West Pro Circuit and did some winning, got a championship, then in June 1993 he went to the Russell Drivers. School at Laguna Seca Raceway where he was the top of his two classes, and went on to do well in the Formula Mazda Racing Series. In December 1993 he tested for Sports Car Ltd. in a Dodge Shelby Can Am Car at Phoenix International equaling last year's pole time in the first day at the track. They quickly signed him to drive the entire 1994 season. In January 1994 he tested for Dave White Motorsports in a 1993 Toyota Atlantic Ralt Car at Phoenix International, Willow Springs and Laguna Seca Raceway posting competitiive times and he qualified for a FIA license. Dave White Motorsports signed him to run three races including the Long Beach Grand Prix, depending on sponsorship. Shuan said "I have everything in place for 1994 and need only a little more exposure to secure a major sponsor. If you could print a write up on me in Dusty Times I would appreciate it. It has taken a lot of hard work to get this far but I couldn't have done it without the help of friends and family." Well here is our news on you Shaun Lee, and as a former fellow pit club member in CORE and Granada Hills resident, we are printing your address in case anyone is interested who reads this column. 125 El Oro Way, Granada Hills, CA 91344. Good luck on you sponsorship hunt. THE MICKEY THOMPSON ENTERTAINMENT GROUP recently announced the appointment of Jim White as the company's new Director of Racing. White, 32, a resident of Yorba Linda, will head up the Anaheim based motorsports company's efforts toward improving the communications flow between itself, its competitors, sponsors and teams. "I feel very good about the fact we now have Jim on staff on a full time bassis," said MTEG President Gary Campbell. "We're confident he's more than capable of handling all the responsibilities associated with the position." No stranger to the stadium racing community, White is a former ATV Class Champion, and still holds the record for all time main event wins in that class. Additionally he has been a member of MTEG's Rough Driving Committee, ( which polices activities on the race track) since 1989, holding the Chairman position for the past two seasons. As Director of Racing Jim will report directly to Ric Miller, vice-president of operations. His primary responsibility will be to improve communications between MTEG and its competitors, establishing himself as a liaison between them, the teams and sponsors. He will also be assuming the responsibilities of Chief Steward. This full time position will encompass the responsibility for timing and scoring, course safety, rules, technical inspection, pit operation, pageantry coordination, rough driving committee and entry/ registration. Formerly an Account Executive with Dico Tire Company White started his new position January 31. Well Jim we don't know whether to congratulate you for taking over all those jobs or send along condolences. It should be busy out there for you race day. Coming Next Month ••• Tecate/SCORE San Felipe 250 & Trophy-Trucks CRS/SCCA Fenceline Rally Sprint MTEG Stadium Racing at San Diego VORRA Short Course Racing at Prairie City MTEG Sportsman Racing at Glen Helen SCCA Sand Hills Pro Rally World Championship Swedish Rally ••• Plus all the Regular Features Dusty Times

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SCORE Nevada 400 Uls Vegas, Nevada April 1-3, 1994 3rd Race of the SCORE Desert Championship Series PRO DIVISION -FEE SCHEDULE Entry Fee -CI~ 1-:10 --------$4S0.00 Entry Fee -CI~ 11, SF & SM------$.l00.00 Insurance Fee -------------------$16S.OO Land Use Fee -----$7S.OO SCORE Points Fund $2S.OO •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SCORE Membership Fee---------$7S.OO _SPORTSMAN DIVISION -FEE SCHEDULE . Total Fees -CI~ 1-11, SF & SM------$29S.OO •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SCORE Membership Fee ---------$7S.OO The Sportsman Di.vision will compete only for contingency awards and trophies -no cash purse · The Pro Di.vision will compete for 50% of the entry fee, contingency awards and trophies. On/,y finishers qualify for a share of the cash purse The drawing for starting positions will be held on · Friday, March 18 THE OFFICIAL TRUCK OF SCORE INTERNATIONAL BF Goodrich' ---------Tires ; The Official 1ire of SCORE l11ternational PUBLICITY RUN SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Fri.~JtEh.1.8 PublirlfJ R11n RtJ#Jtration 7:00PM -10:00PM Gold C~ut llolel & Cuinn Gnmd R•llr""'" Drawlnf for Rare Startin1 ro.ntion°J 11:00J>M Gold Coast Hotel & Co•ino Grand R•llronrn Sfilgrday, March 1..2 l.ate fulJllrltJ R11n Rtfbtmtinn 7:00AM Star1/Fini•h Area LA• Ve,iu Blvd. Nor1h - 6 mil•• rut Nelli• AFR ( Are• Road exit off 1-1 S) P111'lldfJ Run Stal1 8:00AM Slar1/Fini•h Area For Entry Forms and Additional Information Contact: SCORE lntemati.onal: Las Vtgas Oflict 12997 Las Vtgas Blvd. South Las Vtgas, NV 89124 Ttlt I: (702) 361-5404 Fax I: (702) 361-5037 Las Angtlts Oflict 31125 Via Colinas 1908 Wtstlakt Villagt, CA 91362 Ttlt I: (818) 889-9216 Fax I: (818) 7{}6-8833 UMP> lNIOl.JI! flr,,WTAl. PR(XllJCTS l',C ~HONDA: ,.. ..... ~--,___... . at the Gold Coast Hotel & Casino, Las Vegas ~~nmo~'13nfloFF ROAD l!J~~UU~'c.J MANUFACTURJN(, SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Thursday, March 31 High Speed & Suspension Testing 1:00PM - S:OOP~ Start/Finish Area Las Vegas Blvd. North - 6 miles past Nellis AFB (Apex Road exit offl-15) Registration 6:00PM - 9:00PM Gold Coast Hotel & Casino Grand Ballroom Friday, April 1 High Speed & Suspension Testing 8:00AM - 11:00AM & 1:00PM -S:OOPM Start/Finish Area Registration 9:00AM - 5:00PM Gold Coast Hotel & Casino Grand Ballroom Contingency Row 9:00AM - 5:00PM Gold Coast Hotel & Casino_ Parking Lot Pre-Race Tech Inspection 9:00AM - 5:00PM . Gold Coast Hotel & Casino Parking Lot Mandatory Drivers Meeting 6:00PM Gold Coast Hotel & Casino Grand Ballroom Welcome Racers Cocktail Party 6:45PM - 8:45PM Gold Coast Hotel & Casino Grand Ballroom - Hosted By Michael Gaughan _ Saturday, April 2 Late Registration & Tech Inspection 7:00AM Start/Finish Area Pro & Sportsman Start 8:00AM Start/Finish Area_

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OFF ROAD PRODUCTIONS OF EL PASO Joey Vasquez 13180 Round Dance El Paso, TX 79936 (913) 855-8899 April 9-10, 1994 Cars& Bikes El Paso, TX June 25-26, 1994 Cars& Bikes El Paso, TX November 5-6, 1994 Cars& Bikes El Paso, TX ONTARIO OFF ROAD RACERS ASSOCIATION Jeff Sargent 1480 Lakeridge Rd. N Ajax, Ontario, Canada (416) 427-4782 PIKES PEAK P.O. Box 6962 Colorado Springs, CO 80934 (719) 685-4400 S.C.A.T. INC. Michael R. King P.O. Box 277 Morrisonville, NY 12962 (518) 561-32081(518) 236-7897 SCCA PRO RALLY SERIES Sports Car Club of f\merica P.O. Box 3278 Englewood, CO 80112 ( 303 j 779-6622 ( tentatiw schedule) April 22-23, 1994 Wild West Rally Olympia, WA May 14-15, 1994 Rim of the World Palmdale, CA June3-5, 1994 Susquehannock Trail Wellsboro, PA July 29-30, 1994 Prescott Forest Rally Prescott, AZ August 27-28, 1994 Ojibwe Forests Bemidji, MN September 23-24, 1994 Sunriser Forest Rally · Chillicothe, Ohio October 22-23, 1994 Press On Regardless Houghton, MI December 2-3, 1994 Maine Forest Rally Rumford, ME * Indicates Divisional Rall:Y with 6o percent National Points SCORE Score International 31125 Via Colinas, Suite 908 Westlake Village, CA 91362 (818) 889-9216 April 1-3, 1994 SCORE Nevada 400 Las Vegas, NV June 3-5, 1994 SCORE Baja 500 Baja California, MX July 1-3, 1994 SCORE Fireworks 250 Barstow, CA September 9-11, 1994 SCORE Gold Coast 300 Las Vegas, NV November 10-13, 1994 SCORE Baja 1000 Baja California, MX December 16, 1994 Awards Night Location TBA S.C.T.A. Southern California Timing Associatioi°t Elice Simonis Tucker 22048 Vivienda Ave. Grand Terrace, CA 92324 (714) 783-8293 SNORE Southern Nevada Off Road Enthusiasts P.O. Box 4394 Las Vegas, NV 89106 (702) 452-4522 \VIN-NER OF THE 1994 PARl{ER 400 (Congratulation:; to Simon & ~imon Racing Team) March 25-2 7, 1994 Twilight ZOO Eldorado Valley Boulder City, NV May 20-22, 1994 Caliente 250 ' Caliente, NV July 22-24, 1994 Midnight Special Nelson Hills, NV September 23-25, 1994 SNOREZ50 Las Vegas, NV October 28-30, 1994 Double Trouble ZOO Helson Hills, NV December 2-4, 1994 Eldorado 250 Henderson, NV SHORT COURSE OFF ROAD DRIVERS ASSOCIATION Terry Wolfe 7839 W . North Avenue Wauwatosa, WI 53213 ( 414) 453-SODAI( 414) 257-0422 May 28-30, 1994 Memorial Day 100 Lake Geneva, WI June 11-12, 1994 Antigo Kiwanis Off Road Race Antigo, WI June 25-26, 1994 Spring Run 101 Crandon, WI July 9-10, 1994 Fox Riverfest Challenge Luxemburg, WI July 23-24, 1994 UP Off Road 100 Bark River, MI August 6-7, 1994 Road America Elkhart Lake, WI August 20-21, 1994 Great Northern Challenge Lake Odessa, MI September 2-4, 1994 Brush Run IOI Crandon, WI September 17-18, 1994 Wisconsin Off Road Festival Oshkosh, WI October 1-2, 1994 Blackhawk Farms Off Road Challenge So. Beloit, IL SWORDS South West Off Road Racing Desert Series 4209 So. CR 1300 Odessa, TX 79765 Mike Parker (915) 337-3437 All races held at Notrees, TX 25 miles west of Odessa, TX TORA Truck Racing Association Ray Carney, Director 7 Prutell Drive Apalchin, NY 13732 (607) 625-5676 UORRA United Off Road Racing Association Dave Urbanowicz, President 589 Amwell Road Neshanic, NJ 08853 (908) 369-6550 (all events at Owego MotoT Sports Park, Rte. 434, Owebo, NY) VENTURA RACEWAY Business Office 2810 W. Wooley Road Oxnard, CA 93030 (805) 656-1122 VORRA Valley Off Road Racing Association 1833 Los Robles Blvd. Sacramento, CA 95838 (916) 925-1702 March 19-20, 1994 Prairie City Season Opener Sacramento, CA April 16-17, 1994 Prairie City Spring Special Sacramento, CA May 28-30, 1994 Yerington/VORRA 400 Yerington, CA June 17-19, 1994 Virginia City ZOO Virginia City NV July 29-31, 1994 Fallon 250 at Night Fallon, NV September 3-5, 1994 Yerington to Fallon and Back Yerington, NV October 1-2, 1994 VORRA Fall Spectacular Prairie City SVRA Park Sacramento, CA October 29-30, 1994 1994 Championship Race Prairie City SVRA Park Sacramento, CA WESTERN OFF ROAD RACING ASSOCIATION Ron (Rocky) Weinstein, President Box 246-106-1656 Martin Dr. White Rock, B.C. V4A 6E7 (604) 582-3338 WORRA, P.O. Box 3241 Sumas, WA 98295 WIDPLASH MOTORSPORTS 2939 E. Grovers Phoenix, AZ 85023 (602)971-3730 ( All events at Thrasherland, r 17th A11e. & Glendale in Phoenix, AZ) WISCONSIN OFF ROAD FESTIVAL Terry or Bev Friday 5913 So. U.S. Hwy 45 Oshkosh, WI 54901 (414)688-5509 FIA WORLD RALLY CHAMPIONSHIP ATTENTION RACE & RALLY ORGANIZERS List :Y()Ur coming events in DUSTY TIMES free! It is the onb W£1:Y some fans know about :Y()Ur event, if they don't happen to be on :Y()Ur club mailing List. Don't call, but mail :Y()Ur 1994 schedule as soon as possible for listing in this column; •it could bring :YOU some extra entries! Mail :Y()Ur race or rall:Y schedule to: DUSTY TIMES, 20751 Marulla St., Chatsworth, CA 9131 r-44o8. RECOMMENDED BY MORE ENGINE BlJILl)'ERS QUALITY FUELS FOR MOTORSPORTS VP Racing Fuels have powered and protected winning racing engines for over 18 years, in every form of racing. 1994 CONTINGENCY POSTINGS *NEW THIS SEASON $19,800 - RACE SITE FUEL SERVICE --PRE-ORDERED FUEL DELIVERED TO PITS -SCORE LARAlfA MTEG BAJA PRO.OTIOIIS VORRA US,800 6,000 -FREE USE OF OUR DUMP CANS (SCORE ONLY) -FRT SUPER STITIOII SERIES-6,000 TBA TBA -BFG WILL HAUL Ii HAIIDLE VP FUEL -- COMPETITIVE PRICING -GET WITH THE PROGRAM OR GET LEFT IN THE DUST FOR MORE INFORMATION C.ALL (IN 619 AREA CODE) 800-5-VP-FUEL OR 909-674-9167 OR FAX. 909-674-7367 Page 10 April 1994 ·Duw Times

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SCORE PARKER 400 Th• Terrible Hcrbsts Win Bis By Judy Smith Photos: Trackside Photos Inc. see them. It was a definite disappointment to those folks who like the chance to see the high powered trucks close up. Thir-teen trucks raced in the inaugural Trophy Truck event, and their numbers came mostly from Class 1, but three of them had moved over from Class 8, and one each came from Class 6 and Class 7 ranks. The motorcycles and ATVs started at dawn, and completed their two lap event as the Pro and Sportsman classes of cars and trucks, which started at approxi-mately 11:30, charged out into · their first lap. There were 28 Pro class bikes and ATVs and five in the new Sportsman class. In the Pro cars and trucks there were 148 starters, and the Sportsman classes attracted six contestants. The Unlimited class took the green flag first, and when they'd completed their first lap the Herbst brothers were still in front, where they'd started. And they had the lead, with a minute and 13 seconds on Pat Dean, in his Porsche Chenowth. In third it was Jason Baldwin in his Porsche Chenowth, followed by Gary Hymes in a Porsche Raceco, just seven seconds later. Troy Herbst, in his single seat Porsche Chenowth, was fifth. The dust was thick, even for front runners like the Herbsts, .because they were threading their The Herbst boys are always competitive, sometimes have bad luck, but it was all good luck at Parker as Ed and Tim way through the last of the bikers started first, stayed in first and won overall in the Class 1 /2 Porsche powered Chenowth. and A TVs. Still, they retained Opening the '94 season on· a tured much as it had been in the leading out from, and back to, the when they got there. But relations their lead at the end of the second high note, the Herbst family of past, with contingency and tech BlueWater.Themainpitareawas between the racers and fans and lap,eventhoughthey'dhadaflat. Las Vegas, did a number on the inspectiononFriday,intown,an inthedesolatestretchalongShea theauthoritiesseemedtobeeasier Troy was now second-, seven Parker 400 and won overall in a impound for the cars overnight, Road, across from the wash, as than last year, with less com-minutes later, and Bob Gordon, big way. Tim and Ed co-drove to and then the start and finish usual, and the speed limit in the plaints about overzealous Rangers in a Type IV powered Chenowth, first overall in their Porsche happening along the river, next to pits was 35 miles per hour this and Police. ran third, recovered from having powered Chenowth, and brother the Blue Water Marina. It was a year. The BLM was there in The biggest change this year lost his alternator on the first lap. Troy, helped out by Brian threelapevent,withatotallength strength, and many rules and was that the Trophy Trucks had Hymes, who'd injured his neck, Collins, put another Porsche of 417 miles. The first,and last regulations were laid down, raced on Thursday, the day before and found a pumper helmet too powered Chenowth into second laps were each about 10 miles defining where spectators and contingency and tech inspection, heavy, was nevertheless regretting place overall. longer than the middle lap, racers could go, how fast they and unless the fans had taken off having worn an open face helmet. The Parker event was struc-because of the additional leg could go, and what they could do the extra day, they didn't get to. He was still fourth, followed by Troy Herbst with a little help from Brian Collins, drove the single seat Class 1 Porsche/Chenowth smartly into second overall. It was all in the family! Pat Dean also drove all the way in the Barbary Coast Chenowth/Porsche, had lots of flats because he said "Of going too fast". He was fourth in Class 1 and 0/A. Page 11 Bob Gordon drove solo in his tidy VW powered Chenowth on the fast/rough 417 mile course to third in Class 1 and third overall, quite an effort too. Brian Stewart had a clean run this trip in the Class 8 Dodge, found the dust just awful, but he still won Class 8 by 45 minutes and he was fifth overall, getting congratulations from dad Ivan and mom Linda. April 1994 , Dean, who'd lost some time with a flat in the pits and another just after he went out on the second lap. The Herbsts stayed in their first on the road position, and finished first, reporting that they'd lost their rear brakes halfway through the last lap, and two of their front lights had broken. But they had only a half hour of night driving, and it was scant handicap. They had time for interviews, posing for photos and lots of hugs from friends and family before their brother's car hied into view. Brian Collins had driven the last stretch, taking over for Troy, who'd had a bout of car sickness. Their· only trouble during the day had been with brakes. In third it was Gordon, who'd driven all the way, followed in by Dean, who'd had a lot of flats, because, he said, he was "trying to go too fast." Hymes, his face caked with dust, reported a fuel pickup problem on the last lap, and swore he'd never wear an open face helmet again. He also drove the entire distance. The Class 8 trucks took the green flag next, and in this group the leader was Jerry McDonald, in his Chevy. He had a minute and 18 seconds on Brian Stewart in his Dodge. In third it was Danny Beaver in a Ford, while Darren Skilton and Barry Thompson ran fourth in their Jeep Cherokee. Dale White, in his Chevrolet, ran fifth. McDonald had a problem with an axle, and had to tear apart his Dusty Times

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Jerry McDonald had big troubles midway, finally finishing in Dale White built a new Chevy to conform to all the new rules, two wheel drive, in the Chevy, and he worked his way up from opted for Class 8, didn't have major troubles with the new rig Tim McDonnell had a good run in his VW powered Class 10 Raceco moving from fifth to second in class quickly and finished second, less than five minutes back. fourth to second in Class 8 at the checkers. and finished third in Class 8. ----------------------transfer case and remove the enough position to win. Johnson in the Sportsman class, but had viscous drive, leaving him in two and Poole fell out when their new decided to go for broke, and wheel drive for the rest of the ignition system quit and the crew upgraded into the Pro class in the race. Stewart took over the lead, couldn't locate them to help. morning before the race started. and now Skilton and Thompson Dondel and McDonald broke on Mike McKinney took over for were second, 43 minutes back, the second lap also. the middle lap, and he had to have after some fuel pump troubles. In While the day was magnificent a couple of wheel bearings third it was White, and Mc-for the spectators, with clear replaced, but held the lead, and Donald had dropped to fourth, sunshine and warm temperatures, was still about 40 minutes ahead. with Pete Alesi and Perry McNeil, it was tough on the racers, The Acevedo team did not get to in a Ford, in fifth place after some especially late in the day, as the the finish line within the time brake problems. course was more and more dug limit, and the McKinneys Stewart found the dust just up, and the dust hung in the still, · maintained a steady pace, to take awful on the last lap, but he had a air. This class had about a half a the win. clean run, without even any flat lap of darkness, at least the front Moving into the Pro class had tires, and took the win, finishing runners did, and it was a lethal been good economic sense for 45 minutes in front of McDonald, combination. Several of them McKinney. The portion of the who also thought the dust was later reported running for miles entry fee from the Trophy Trucks terrible. In third it was White, behind much slower trucks, and that was destined to be dis-followed by Skilton and Thomp-of being unable to work up . tributed among the Pro truck son. Alesi and McNeil, who'd lost through the dust to pass. classes, was going to Classes 6 and more time after being hit by Fortin had moved into the lead, 3 for this event. That had been another race car, which flattened a and he lost a rear shock. Although determined by a drawing. That of Jim and Todd Gatrell lost its meant that the winner of each of motor on the first lap. The other, those classes was guaranteed an the '59 Scout of Dick Sasser and extra $1,516.67 in the purse, and Genaro Curiel, completed their second place was a shoo-in for first loop in four hours and 10 $758.33. Sportsman class win-minutes, and got well into their ners would get only a trophy. second lap, but didn't make it McKinney saw a one car Pro Class back to the finish line. They were 6 and one car Sportsman Class 6, on the radio looking for axle did some basic math, and jumped parts. at the chance. Even if he finished Both Class 6 and Class 3 got to second, he would take home start way up near the front of the $758.33, which was dollars more pack thanks to the very high than the additional amount of average speeds of several of last entry he'd have to pay to become year's contestants. But with this a "Pro". He lucked out and got year's new rules, which limit the win, taking home that suspension, the average speeds $1,516.67 in addition to what-should drop, and these fellows everthepursewasforhistwocar will surely find themselves Pro Class. starting further back in the lineup Class 3 started right behind in the future. The winning Class 6 Class 6, and one entry, the Blazer average ~ tire and caused them to get stuck, he runs only one per corner it finished fifth. wasn't much of a setback, In Class 10, which was the because, thanks to the dust, he biggest class, the first lap lead had to drive very slowly anyway. belonged to the team of Gary And so did everyone else, so no Johnson and Steve Poole in a one caught him, and he took the Bunderson. But they bad only 19 win. Fortin's average speed for seconds on Jim Pierce in his that last lap was 46.079 miles per Toyota powered Raceco. In third hour, more than five miles per it was Dale Dondel and Mike hour slower than his second lap. 1,tc-Oonald in a Toyota powered McDonnell pushed as hard as he -Bunderson, a minute and a half could the last 20 miles, and later. Jim Zupanovich ran fourth finished second, less than five in his Toyota powered Moulton minutes back. In third it was 29 seconds later, and Tim Schilling's co-driver, John McDonnell was in fifth place, in a Marking, who ran with one light VW propelled Race~o, another to reduce glare from the dust, and nine seconds back. They were all still had trouble finding his way. finding it dusty. Kirk brought Pierce's car home in ** TORSION BARS** AXLES** SPRING PLATES ** COIL SPRINGS ** Pierce and his co-driver, Jim fourth place after a little off Kirk, moved into the lead on lap course excursion that broke a rear two, even though they'd had two shock. He, too, said he couldn't flats. McDonnell was second, less see for the dust. And in fifth place than two minutes back, and Doug it was Thomas, ·who'd had an Fortin, in a VW powered intermittent fuel filter problem, Chenowth, ran third, 29 seconds besides being stuck behind a slow behind him. Ryan Thomas, truck for miles. He was only 21 whose Chenowth is also VW minutes behind the first place car. powered, was fourth, and Tom Class 6 was next to start, and at Schilling and John Marking, in a the end of the first loop the lead VW Jimco, were fifth. It was still a belonged to Scott McKinney in close race, and any of the lead five, his Jeep, and he was 39 minutes and another six or eight running up on Victor Acevedo in a Jeep. behind them, were in good McKinney had originally entered Doug Fortin Jr., in a rebuilt VW powered Class 10, won the biggest class in the race besting 37 other Class 10 chargers and finishing ninth overall in the slickly painted Chenowth. DustyTimes .. .. u, a: w 0 < c.· u, w ...J >< < .. .. u, cc - ~ u, ·::::, -, 0 < .. .. u, C, z cc C. u, .. .. u, C ::::, I--en ...J w w :c ·;: .. .. SWAY·A·WAY MANUFACTURERS OF QUALITY OFF ROAD SUSPENSION COMPONENTS FOR OVER 20 YEARS PRESENTS .. -----¼ c« ,-,;: >',,: M ;,/#U. ':'(//.,I'~///. WM W/M<Y/. ~,,;.,///, w. ,,: ;;,w,: , ,, ,:; SWING AXL-E AXLES - ALL 3 STOCK LENGTHS 0 ()0 0 2 PIECE STUB AXT,ES 6 & 7 LEAF FRONT SPRINGS FOR SOFTER RATES SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER TODAY! CALL OR WRITE FOR YOUR FREE CATALOG ,. ,. r-z " "C z en ,. ,. 2S z G') :E z u, ,. ,. en :::c s:: en ,. ,. r-e G') z C ~ ,. ,. 20755 MARILLA ST. I CHATSWORTH, CALIFORNIA 91311 / 818-700-9712 April 1994 Page 13

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Tom Schilling and John Marking had problems in the dust, but carried on and put the VW powered Jimco home third in Class 1 O and 11th overall. Jim Pierce and Jim Kirk kept some of the Class 10 money in Arizona, taking a fourth place home to Buckeye, 12 overall in the" race in the Toyota/Raceco. Michael James and John Cooley showed off a brand new Class 5 Baja Bug, and despite mysterious electrical trouble they finished a fine second in class. / I@' speed was 34 .896 miles per hour for this event. In Class 7 there was only one entrant, the Ford Ranger of Gary Mecham and Larry Watson, and they weren't able to get through the first lap, apparently due to a burned up wiring harness. In Class 5, Mike Grabowski put his convertible into the lead, but he had only a minute and 37 seconds on Mike Jakobson and Dave Snoddy who ran second. In third it was George Seeley, another four minutes back, followed by Conrad Diaz, less than three minutes ·behind him. Grabowski held his lead through lap two, now 13 minutes up on Jakobson and Snoddy. Diaz had moved up to third, while Michael James and John Cooley, in James' : new car, were now fourth. Grabowski had tangled with a SCORE-PARKER 400 RESULTS-January 20 - 23, 1994 # Poe Drlver~Drlver Vehicle Time O/A 101 113 121 104 103 1 2 3 4 5 1648 1 1613 2 1601 3 1647 4 a... 1/2-Unllmited Single & Two ... t. 22 atart. 13 finiah Ed & Tim Herbst Chenowth Porsche Troy HerbsVBrian Collins Chenowth Porsche Bob Gordon (solo) Chenowth VW Pat Dean (Solo) Chenowth Porsche Gary Hymes (solo) Raceco Porsche a... 1-2-1600 -1600cc Reatricted Engine -18 atart -11 finlah Robert Nolin/Todd Teuscher at: Kevin Davis/Adam Wik Lothringer Tom & Frank Rusich Chenowth Mike KalickVJohn Holmes/Ramsay El Wardanl 1607 5 Jim Fishback Sr JSam Castro Raceco Neth 301 505 502 504 500 506 557 559 558 551 554 651 721 739 728 725 806 807 809 1 2 3 a... 3-Short we 4x4 - 2 atart - o finlah Dick Sasser/Genaro Curiel a.ea 4-Long we 4x4 - o atart - o finlah IH Scout Qua 5 • Unlimited Baja Bug - 7 atart, 5 finlah Neal & Michael Grabowski Baja Bug Michael James/John Cooley Baja Bug Conrad Diaz Jr/Luis Barragan Baja Bug 4 George Seeley, Jr/Robert Judy Baja Bug 5 Frank Mofina/Yatara Sanay Baja Bug a... 5-1600 - 1600cc Baja Bug -11 atart - 6 finlah 1 2 3 CharHe Watters/Brian Goodrich Baja Bug Lee Patten/Greg Burgin Baja Bug Carlos & Gerado lribe Baja Bug 4 Marty Seefried/Dave Locke Baja Bug 5 Danny & Hector Ledezma Baja Bug Clau 6 - Production Sedan - 2 alert . 1 finish Scott & Mike McKinney Jeep Cherokee Qua 7 - Unlimited Mini Pickup - 1 start - O finish Qua 7S • Stock Mini Pickup - 1 0 a tart . 4 finish 1 Jason Cobb/Todd Gatrell Ford Ranger 2 Joel Lee Stankavich/Sam Goldsmith Ford Ranger 3 Darren & Doug York Ford Ranger 4 Billy Bunch/Curt LeDuc Ford Ranger Qau 8 • 2WD Standerd Pickup· 11 atart • 6 finlah 1 2 3 Brian Stewart/Jeff Geiser Dodge Jerry McDonald/Barry Beacham Chevrolet Dale WMe (solo) Chevrolet 811 4 · Darren Skilton/Barry Tho"l)SOn Jeep Cherokee 801 5 Pete AlesVPerry McNeil Ford F-150 946 903 948 1 2 3 Qua II • Reatricted Buggy • 7 alert - 4 finish Rick Poole/Michael Faulkner am A.J. & Herman OeNunzlo Homemade Daman & Casey Jefferies Jimco 902 4 Chick & Wendy Martin Homebuilt Qua 10 • Unlimited 1650cc -38 alert -20 finish 1001 1 Doug Fortin, Jr. (solo) Chenowth 1016 2 Tim McDonnell (solo) Raceco 1000 3 1021 4 1030 5 1101 1 1100 2 1102 3 Tom Schilling/John Marking Jimco Jim Pierce/Jim Kirk Raceco Ryan Thomas (solo) Chenowth a.ea 11 • Stock VW aedan - 7 start - 3 finish (this dass was only required to corrplete 270.55 miles) Bil Hanson/Tony Gomez VW Beetle Peter & Josh Rosenstein VW Beetle Eric & Alberto Solorzano VW Beetle Qau lllnl Stock· Stock Mini Truck& - 6 atart. 4 finish (this dass was only required to CO"l)iete 270.55 miles) 760 ns 761 762 1 Scott Sells/Barry Buckalew Toyota 2 Matt Vaughan/Dan Moore Nissan 3 Bm Oultmeyer/John Barajas Toyota 4 Larry Carpenter/Kent Kyles Toyota 862 1 864 2 863 3 861 4 1699 1 951 2 952 3 Qua Stock Full - Stock Pickup Trucks • 8 start. 4 finish (this dass was only required to CO"l)iete 270.55 miles) Chad Hal1/Kevin Horan Hummer Rod HalVJim Fricker Hummer David Sykes/Marc Stein Ford F-150 Steve OIHges/Tim Casey Ford Lightning ro;squalilied on technical grounds) Sportarnan a.ea -5 atart - 4 finlah (this dass was only required to CO"l)lete 270.55 miles) Rigoberto & Rigoberto Arzate Jr. Mirage Rodney Hayes/Dick Newell NIA Kim Peterson/Joe Key Jimco 7:13:04 7:30:14 7:36:33 7:45:41 8:00:45 8:52:08 9:05:30 9:14:40 9:19:40 9:24:03 4:10:13 (I lap) 8:32:22 9:29:15 9:38:04 9:57:20 11:20:20 10:04:17 10:10:29 10:11:47 10:37:05 12:37:20 11:23:10 10:25:37 10:44:46 10:48:32 11:03:16 7:55:52 8:44:37 8:57:03 9:05:23 10:25:01 10:39:40 11 :08:38 11 :33:58 1 t :48:28 8:07:51 8:12:33 8:18:10 8:24:20 8:28:45 9:13:07 9:29:22 10:55:57 7:39:49 8:08:55 8:54:29 9:38:44 7:00:25" 7:04:33• 8:20:45" 8:38:59" 7:34:29 7:58:35 7:59:43 1052 4 Stan Ragsdale Chenowth 11 :07:37 Starters, cars 148 - finishers. cars 67 - 58% -Race Dislance 417 miles Sportsman starters 6 - Finishers 4 - 66% Fast Time · Cars/Trucks -Ed & Tim Herbst - Class 1 Chenowth Porsche - 7:13:04 Fast Time -Mo_torcydes - Danny HameVTy Davis - Kawasaki • 4:36:47, 281.69 miles Page 14 1 2 3 4 6 23 30 31 33 34 15 37 39 42 58 43 45 46 50 64 59 48 52 53 . 55 5 19 28 29 47 51 56 61 62 9 10 11 12 13 Class 8 truck, which bent his bumper up some, but he'd had no flats. His brother, Neal, took over for the last lap, and his luck held, although he claims there should have been some flats, there were none, and they got to the finish line first. (Mike claims their good record at Parker has to do with.the fact that his two year old son is named Parker. He's thinking of having a child called "San Felipe", etc.) Cooley and James, who had some mysterious electrical troubles that turned off their lights for a while, finished second, a nice start for a brand new cat. In third it was Diaz, who'd had four flats on the last lap, and he was followed in by Seeley, who'd lost about 40 minutes on the second lap with a timing problem and a leaky c. v. boot. Scott and Mike McKinney studied the financial picture, moved the Jeep into Pro Class 6 and won the two car class handily and got $1,500 bonus bucks too. In Class 1,2,1600 Danny Porter and Mark Ruddis were the hit of contingency row, with a paint job that brought people to a dead stop. The hood was painted to look as if Old Glory had been caught on it, and shreds and tatters of the flag fluttered back along the side panels. It seemed a waste to take it out into the desert to be sandblasted. But Porter and Rudd is ignored their beautiful paint job, leaned hard on the throttle, and put the car into the lead. They had about a minute and a half on Tom and Frank Rusich, in a Chenowth, who were second, followed by Rob Nolin, in his 1982 ORC. In fourth it was Kevin Davis, in a Lothringer, followed by Brad Maurer, in a Chenowth, only five minutes behind the lead car. Porter and Ruddis had built their lead to about three minutes ~ Dick Sasser and Genaro Curiel won Class 3 with one lap in the IH Scout that is really too well restored to bang it up racing off road. Neal and Michael Grabowski have been doing very well in Class 5 lately, and they have the Bug fine tuned to the SCORE type courses. This time they not only won the class, they were 15th 0/A, winning by almost an hour. April 1994 at the end of the second lap, and now Nolin, and his co,driver, Todd Teuscher, were second, three minutes behind them. In third it was Davis, another 10 minutes back. The Rusich team had dropped to fourth, and Maurer was still fifth. On the last lap Porter and Ruddis holed their transmission case, and the fluid leaked away. While their crew did a hasty transmission change, Teuscher moved to the front. He and Nolin were first to the checkered flag, taking the win by about seven minutes. Kevin Davis, whose crew had lost track of Teuscher and Nolin, finished second, very disappointed to see another car already in the impound area. In third it was the Rusich brothers, who'd bought their car just three weeks previously, and declared they'd had an "awesome" day. Fourth place went to Mike Kalicki,John Holmes and Ramsey . El Wardani, in a Raceco, who'd had a flat and some power steering problems along the way. Sam Castro and Jim Fishback Sr., in a Neth, moved up to finish fifth. Class 7S went out into the Arizona desert next, and at the end of their first lap it was Jeff Lewis, in the Chevrolet, in the lead, by 13 minutes. In second it was Jason Cobb in the Ford Ranger that used to be driven by Willie Valdez. Javier Sacio was third in his Nissan, just two and~ half minutes later, followed by Billy Bunch and Curt LeDuc in their Ford, in fourth place. Lewis held his lead through lap two, and he had 29 minutes on Cobb, an old motorcycle racer, who was still in second. Joel Stankavich and Sam Goldsmith ran third now, in their Ford, and Darren York and his Ford had moved into fourth, even though he'd been running on-three cylinders since Mile 20. Lewis continued to lead, and at Mile 90 of the third lap had a lead of an hour. But somewhere Dusty Times

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, Conrad Diaz and Luis Barragan suffered four flat tires, all on the last lap! But they came back to take third in Class 5 only nine minutes behind second. Kevin Davis and his crew Jost track of the leader, relaxed and lost. Davis ended up second in Class 1-2-1600 in the Lothringer, about 13 minutes back. Tom and Frank Rusich slide their handsome Chenowth past the big rocks, and their three week old car carried them to third in Class 1-2-1600, a good day. Rob Nolin and Todd Teuscher are quick, honing their ORC well at FRT races, and by the second lap in the 18 car Class 1-2-1600 they worked into second and passed the leader in the washes and won the class by about seven minutes. between there and Mile 113 he lost an oil pump belt, and seized his motor. Cobb had become ill, and had handed over to Todd Gatrell, whose Class 3 Blazer had expired early in the day. Gatrell concentrated on bringing the truck to the finish line, which he did, to get the win. Stankavich and Goldsmith finished second, glad to do that well after stopping to put oil into a leaky third member at every pit. In third it was York, and Bunch and LeDuc were fourth. Class 5-1600 had a relatively small entry for this race, which usually attracts them in bigger --numbers. The first lap leader was Brian Goodrich, with only nine seconds on Carlos and Gerardo lribe. In third it was Jim McGill and Brian Logan, 48 seconds later, followed by Lee Patten and Greg Burgin, seven seconds behind them. Guillermo Quin-tero and Francisco Ortiz ran fifth, a minute and a halflater. Goodrich continued to lead, and gave the car to his co-driver, Charlie Watters, halfway through lap two. They stayed in front, but now McGill and Logan ran second, 51 seconds behind them. In third it was Iribe, whose 17 year old son, Gerardo, riding along, also does the race prep on the car. Frank Omboli and Jimmy Enders ran fourth now, and Patten and Burgin had dropped'to fifth, after a rollover, but were only 13 minutes off the pace. Watters took a bad line in Osborne Wash and McGill and Logan got past him. He struggled to get back to the front, and made it, coming to the finish l,ine first. Goodrich and Watters said they'd had no flats, and, in fact, ha~ run Every other hotel Dusty Times • zsan also ran. 1-800-634-6755 Las Vegas, Nevada April 1994 this race on the same set of tires they'd used in winning the Baja 1000 in November. Second went to Patten and Burgin, who had fast time on the last lap, and the Iribes, who'd also been on their lid, on lap one, finished third. Marty Seefried and Dick Locke were fourth, in spite of some fuel pump problems, and Danny and Hector Ledezma finished fifth, after losing over two hours on their first lap. In Class 9, the Homemade Chassis of Rick Poole and Michael Faulkner went into the lead, with a minute and 45 seconds on David Callaway and John Holmes in their Challenger. In third it was Chick and Wendy Martin, in a Homebuilt chassis, followed by Darnen and Casey Jeffries in their Jimco. Poole and Faulkner built their lead to 50 minutes by the end of the second lap, and now it was A.J. and Herman DeNunzio, who had rolled over, in second place. The Martins were third, and the Jeffries team held on to fourth place. Faulkner and Poole had no problems, no flats, and never had to get out of their car. They took the win by some 28 minutes. The DeNunzios were second, a little surprised at finishing so well, and the Jeffries team finished third. In fourth, and last of the class to make it to the finish, were the Martins. Class 11 was required to run only two laps for this event, and Bill Hanson put his '71 sedan into the lead, with 12 minutes on the second place car. That was Josh Rosenstein, in another '71, and he was an hour and 20 minutes in front of Eric Solorzano who'd lost a c.v. joint. Hanson's co-driver ,·Tony Gomez, drove the second lap, and he reported being stuck once and hit by other cars twice. They kept moving forward, and _ took the win. Hanson and Gomez dedi-cated their victory to the memory of Hanson's wife, Olga, who was tragically killed in an automobile accident a week before the race. Rosenstein, and his brother, Peter, whose '~ Page 15

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Mike Kalicki, John Holmes and Ramsey El Waidani had a flat, then power steering trouble, but they finished the Raceco fourth in Class 1-2-1600. It was Ford day in Class 7S as Joel Stankavich and Sam Goldsmith stopped often for rear end oil, but still got their Ranger home second in Class 7S. Lee Patten and Greg Burgin were in the tight running lead pack all the way. They drove the clean looking Baja Bug to second in Class 5-1600, after a rollover. Jason Cobb started out second in Class 7S, and he had a good run, holding : second. On the third lap he put Todd Gatrell, whose own mount expired early in to drive to the finish, and they won Class 7S in the Ford Ranger. n' alternator quit on hour for many miles. He said it the last stretch of road, finished was a "Day from Hell." Carpenter second just 16 minutes later. had a good second lap, and Solorzano, who drove all the way, finished fourth, the last of the and changed a second c.v., was class to make it in. third, and the last to make it in, In Class Stock Full, another over an hour later. two lap class, the first lap leader In the Stock Mini truck class, was Chad Hall, in his Hummer. which was required to run only He had only a minute and 22 two laps, the first lap lead seconds on Gordon DiCarlo in belc;mged to Scott Sells and Berry his Ford. Steve Olliges and Tim Buckelew, in a Toyota, with 16 Casey were third in their Ford, m1nutes on Matt Vaughan, who another five minutes back, and drives a Nissan. In third place it then came Rod Hall, in the other was Bill Quitmeyer and John Hummer, three minutes further Barajas, in another Toyota, just back. three minutes further back. Larry Carpenter and Kent Kyles, in still another Toyota, were fourth, but two hours off the pace. ---===----------.b on both, and disqualified them also, leaving the class without a winner. Long time Parker watchers remember similar episodes, also sparked by a protest, when entire classes have been dq 'd. It happened in the 1200cc class one year, and in Class 7S another. The Sportsman Class cars were started at the end of the Pro class they belonged to, ~o they ran with the pack. Some didn't make it. They were required to finish only two laps, and were running for trophies only. In Class 5, Bo Curry and Steve Anderson, of Lake Havasu City, didn't manage to get through even It was a repeat victory for Charlie Watters and Brian Goodrich in Class 5-1600 their first lap. But 15 year old Stan and th~y most recently won the class at t~e Baja 1000, using the same tires. Ragsdale, from Desert Center, The pa,r had no real troubles en route to victory. soloed his Class 10 Sportsman Chadhadafuelfilterproblem looked like an extra shock .Chenowthtothefinishlineaftera on his second lap, and lost about a absorber on the Hummers. The long day that started out with a half hour, but managed to stay in Tech people took a look, and very early flat tire. front, and take the win. His dad, promptly disqualified both first In the 1-2-1600 Sportsman : Rod, held a steady pace, to move up and second place. It seems they class, the team of Rudy and Bob to second place, just four minutes· had illegal bump stops, not extra Arzate, a father and son team, did befiind him. In third, it was David shocks, but just as verboten. The their two laps in seven hours and Sykes and Marc Stein, in a Ford, Hummer team then produced 34 minutes. Bob, the senior an hour and 15 minutes later. their big black notebook, wherein member of the team, rolled their Olliges and Casey, after being there was a list of suspect items on Mirage on the first lap, but landed stuck for an hour and a half, the third and fourth place on his wheels. managed a fourth place finish. No finishing vehicles. ( And possibly In the Class 9 Sportsman ranks, one else got to the checkered flag. on some that didn't finish.) The Dick Newell and Rodney Hayes But, it's not over 'til it's over, as tech folks checked over the Sykes shared the driving on the way to theysay.DavidSykes,inthethird and Olliges trucks, found winning their race. Both .had place truck, pro tested what forbidden reinforced track rods trouble seeing in the dust, but Sells ·had a brief electrical problem, repaired at a pit, and motored· on smoothly to get his second Parker win in a row. Vaughan, driving his first race, said his rear suspension was a little soft, but otherwise his day was flawless, and he finished second, a half hour later. Even though they ran only two laps, these little trucks are stock enough that it meant that these drivers got several hours of night driving, and the hanging dust plagued them also. In third place it was Q uitmeyer, whose trans-mission was going bad, limiting him to a top speed of 30 miles per Class 9 had a slim field but hot competition. Rick Poole and Michael Faulkner took the early lead, and after two laps built it to 50 minutes. They had no problems at all, never got out of the car and won Class 9 handily. Bill Hanson and Tony Gomez overcame some personal tragedy to race their Class 11 and race it well, got hit now and then, but won the class by 16 minutes, and did their two laps in good time. · Carlos lribe and his son, just 17 years old, had a good run even with a roll on the first lap, and they sailed right into third place in Class 5-1600. Page 16 A.J. DeNunzio and his father Herman had the shortest wheel-base Class 9, but despite a roll over along the way, the team finished a good second in class. April 1994 Darnen and Casey Jeffries had a good run in their Class 9 Jimco, had some problems, but they finished third in class about an hour out of the win. . Dusty Times

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Peter and Josh Rosenstein had a good run going, their champ-ionship Class 11 sporting a new paint scheme, but alternator trouble put them down to second. Matt Vaughan and Dan Moore might drive this Nissan to work, but instead they drove the Parker 400 and finished second to stock mini truck action. In Sportsman Class 9 Joe Bogart and Barry Blanchard fly their T-Mag over a dusty lump on their way to a strong finish, right behind the winning Class 10 Sportsman. they had no mechanical problems at all. And it was a good thing, because Kim Peterson and Joe Key, in a Jimco, who had one flat tire, finished only three minutes· behind them. The Competition Review Board called off the scheduled meeting the next morning because there were no items on the agenda. Whether that means that · people have stopped running into each ~ther1 or they have decided not to complain, will probably never be known. Maybe they didn't want to get up so early in the morning. At any rate, except for the technical disqualification in the Stock Full class, all the results stood firm. In the stock mini truck class, which really needs a good name, they also ran just two laps. Scott Sells and Berry Buckelew led the first lap in a Toyota pitted for electrical repair, and still won the class by 29 minutes. Chad Hall catches a little air in his Hummer, and he went on to victory in the Full Size Stock class, but later the whole class was DQ'd on a technical hassle. Stan Ragsdale made his debut at age 15 & change in Sports Class 10 and he drove the Chenowth to the win in class, a quick Sportsman time of 11 :07:37. Dusty Times SCORE headed home for a short breather, and then went south to begin the final phase of planning for the San Felipe race late in February. After that they go to Nevada, April 1st through the 3rd, for the Nevada 400. Additional Race Photos Of The 1994 SCORE Parker 400 On Next Page ein is recogniz oolhemarket en long life perf s for your truck or ta fantastic · letube ' . . ·ns ., 1hesbeet. Truck.and sport utility vehicle drivers . rno,e shock performance and Bilstein provides ... ,· • Higf)est~ presrue for fade-free.long life • 98% efficiency over 100,000 miles • Largest piston. worl<ing area {1.81" diamet~ • Limited ~ warranty These are ~ -same high quality Bilstein shocks that normally cost up to $119.00 each. Pct now and save! · *Limited time offer on selected applications , Contact the Distributors listed below or your nearest Bilstein dealer: CANADA Performance Products NORTH CAROLINA Performance Assist Accessories Ltd. Toyota Specialist Rowells, Inc. CALGARY, AB -403/279-2807 VAN NUYS -800/553-2840 CHARLOTTE -704/333-5213 ARIZONA CONNECTICUT Autosport Gallery Race Shock Company William Sander Phoenix -602/254-07 44 BEACON FALLS -800/227-9763 RALEIGH -919/872-2002 CALIFORNIA GEORGIA NEW JERSEY APS -800/423-3623 Specialty Parts Warehouse Euro nre Camarillo -805/388-7171 LIBURN -404/978-2801 FAIRFIELD -800/631-0080 McKenzies Performance Products HAWAII Woodlawn Auto and RV Service ANAHEIM-714/441-1212 Zubehor Hawaii, Inc. LINDEN-800/959-3658 Auto Service & Performance HONOLULU -808/836-1980 OREGON MOUNTAIN VIEW-415/969-1050 ILLINOIS ipd Fairway Sport and Performance Precision Frame PORTLAND -800/444-6486 PLACENTIA -714/528-4670 HIGHLAND PARK -708/432-0082 ASI -800/683-2890 INOIANA TEXAS SAN DIEGO-619/584-2890 Power Brake and Spring Pro Am Parts and Accessories Off-Road Wharehouse SOUTH BEND -800/282-1044 HOUSTON-800/847-5712 SAN DIEGO -619/565-7792 LOUISIANA VERMONT Downey 0.R. Toyota Specialist Brinson Rovers North -Rover Specialist SANTA FE SPRINGS -310/949-9494 HARAHAN -504/733-7326 WESTFORD -802/879-0032 April 1994 Page 17

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Gary Hymes slid his Raceco Porsche into sixth overall and fifth in Class 1, despite choosing an open face helmet and eating dust all the way. Robert and Mike Harman had the Lothringer cranked up at Parker taking sixth in Class 10, and a swift 14th overall in cars. Darren York lost a cylinder after just 20 miles of racing, but he kept the Ford moving and ended up fourth in Class 7S, about 20 minutes back. Chick and Wendy Martin called their car home made, but they drove it well and were fourth in Class 9, the last finisher in class. .Rod Hall kicks up some dust in his Hummer racer, and he and Jim Fricker drove the diesel powered rig to second in full size Stock Trucks. Page 18 Darren Skilton and Barry Thompson ran second in Class 8 for a time, but the Jeep Cherokee dropped to fourth at the flag with sundry woes. Defending Class 5 champion George Seeley leaps out of a hole in his Class 5 car, on his way through problems to fourth in class. Billy Bunch teamed with Curt LeDuc in the 7S truck this round, and they held fourth place almost from flag to flag despite these wheel stands. Eric Solorzano lost a cv joint on his Class 11 Beetle, but he changed it and soldiered on, changed another cv joint and finished third in Class 11. David Sykes had a good day with Marc Stein in the Ford pickup and they drove it to third place in the full size Stock Truck class. April 1994 Ryan Thomas drove alone in his Chenowth and the Baja 1000 Class 10 winner had some troubles and finished fifth in the 38 car class, 13th OJA. Jim Fishback Sr. and Sam Castro had a good run in Class 1-2-1600 in the Neth and they rolled home fifth in this very competi-tive class. Marty Seefried and Dick Locke had some fuel pump problems, but got them cured and carried on to finish fourth in Class 5-1600. Bill Quitmeyer and John Barajas had a good day in their Stock mini truck, and their Toyota ran third most of the distance and finished third. Steve Olliges and Tim Casey are getting the kinks out of their stocker Ford, but got stuck in a wash for an hour and ended up fourth in class. Dusty· Times

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" '.~ " " ""_"""'. ___ '"'" 1"'"''Yr··~~t'·~•r·c,pw,''\l1 ' • • < Steve Kelley had the first four wheel drive at the finish of the 210 mile sprint race, and it is designed to resemble a Jeep Cherokee. Steve was third at Parker. John Swift showed off his fancy new Ford, actually a rebuild on his most successful Explorer in Class 6, and John finished a strong fourth in the event. Keith Jackson ran this Chevy in Class 1 last year, but it fits this series' rules. Keith had a few woes and finished fifth of that ten that did finish. Simon Wins First Round Of The SCORE T~ophy Trucks At Parker By Judy S1J1ith Paul Simon parlayed the luck of the draw into a strong first lap lead and then went on to take the premier event in the new SCORE Trophy Truck series at Parker, by seven minutes and 20 seconds. Starting position was determined by a drawing, and Simon and his Ford truck took full advantage, heading out into the low morning sun with no dust to blind him. His competitors, starting behind him at nyo minute intervals, fumbled their way through hanging qust, blinded by the sun's refraction. There were 13 of the exotic vehicles for this first of seven races, each vying for a trophy and series points only. At the end of the season, like the elusive pot of gold at the end of the rainbow, there will be a points fund of somewhere between $13,000 and $100,000 to be distributed in amounts determined by the number of entries in each event. In any case, the winner will walk iway with $50,000 at the end of the year. Ordinarily, SCORE plans to run the Trophy Trucks on th~ · same day as their Pro and Sportsman Classes, but a conflict with the MTEG short course event at Anaheim Stadium caused them to bump this race back to the Thursday morning before the · regular race. (Then fate stepped in, in the form of the Northridge earthquake, and damaged the stadium causing postponement of that race until February.) The big trucks ran on a shortened version of the Parker course, with a 70 mile loop that gave them a total of about 210 miles for their three laps. They were each required to make at least one pit stop, at which it was mandatory that they change two tires, and take on fuel. There were some very complex rules about how many pit people could go "over the wall" to work on the vehicle and there were "Pit Marshalls" keeping track. There could be two people to handle the fueling, two for the tires, and one with a fire extinguisher. If some other kind of work was required it all got very complicated, and time penalties would be assessed if too many pit members hopped over the wail to work on the car. There was a 35 mile per hour maximum speed limit on pit row, which was to be strictly enforced, so, while the pit work could be fun to watch, if a spectator craved speed, he needed to be some-where else. And those who were somewhere else reported that it was great fun watching the high Dusty Times dollar trucks handle the turns and moguls, but there was no close competition, and in fact, only one vehicle passed another while moving during the race. The consensus after the race seemed to be that a mass start, of the sort used at the SODA series events in the midwest, would make the events more fun to watch and would eliminate the edge that goes with the number one start position. Simon had three minutes and 41 seconds at the end of that first lap, and Larry Ragland had his Chevrolet in second place. He was up just 11 seconds on Rob MacCachren and his Ford. Four drivers were already having major problems, which put them out of contention. Jimmy Smith's Ford had taken a flying leap into the rocks when he was blinded by the dust, and had poked a hole in his transmission case, flattened two tires, and his steering wheel had come off. Danny Letner's Chevy lost its motor, and Tom Baker, co-driving with Bob Richey, had a serious valve train problem, and got their Ford stuck to boot. Robby Gordon, in Frank Vessels' Ford, got to the pit in fairly quick time, but then sat there for 15 minutes while his crew replaced a missing float bowl bolt in the carburetor. Simon maintained his lead· through the second lap and had four minutes and 43 seconds on MacCachren at the end of that lap. He made a smart move and put on new tires that time also, while MacCachren's crew, trying to save time, decided his would go the distance. Ragland was only a minute and 22 seconds behind Rob at that point. In the meantime, Gordon had broken a lower track rod, and was finished, while Ivan Stewart, in hi-s new Toyota, had broken an upper A-arm, and later, an axle. Smith was running again, an hour and a half down. Simon and his brother, Dave, had decided that a driver change ' in this race could cost a victory. So, although they told anyone who asked before the race that they would change drivers because it was always their strategy to have a fresh driver for the second half of a race, Dave sat this one out. Paul ran at an average speed of 5 7 .063 for the full distance, and, with no problems at all, fresh and unfatigued after his 210 mile sprint, he got to the finish line first. He said that he'd run dust free all the way. He also Photos: Trackside Photo Inc. said, when asked his feelings about the Trophy Truck series, that this" is a whole different kind of race -but it's the kind of racin' we like." N!,acCachren pushed hard to stay in front of Ragland on his last lap, and he hit something and flattened a tire. He enlisted spectator help to make a quick change, and went on, but a few miles before the finish he flattened his left" rear on a rock, and just drove to the finish on it, or more precisely, on its remnants. He was second, seven , minutes behind Simon, and thought that maybe he should have taken on new tires the last time through his pit. Of the Trophy Trucks, "This is racing. You go as fast as you can go -you 're drivin' more sideways than straight. It's a lot of fun." Ragland wasn't having as much fun, having lost a torque convertor about 25 miles before the finish. Steve Kelley brought his four wheel drive Jeep Cherokee to the finish line third, saying that the dust was so bad he hadn't been able to see a thing the whole first lap. But in the next breath, of Trophy Truck racing, he said, "I'd rather race the whole field. I enjoy passing." John Swift was the fourth to finish in his Class 6 two-wheel drive V6 powered Ford Explorer. He had no problems, said, "It was fun. It'll be better when I can race", referring to his new Ranger, already under construc-tion for this series. The fast lap for the day, on the long loop including the part from the start out to the course, belonged to Simon at 1: 16:41, and he also recorded the fast time for the shorter middle loop at 1:09:13. MacCachren was within 51 seconds of his time on that middle loop,. but the first un-dusty lap had been a terrific help to Simon. According to the Trophy Truck rules, he will not be allowed to draw the number one start position in the event following the one in which he started first. In general, the racers thought it was a lot of fun, but spectators were disappointed that the trucks were so far apart out on the course. The pits were also far apart, so that someone watching the activities in one pit could not tell what was happening in another. But then, they were organized to look good on television. · SCORE's results booklet, sent out a few days after the event, April 1994 Paul Simon started first in his Ford, stayed in front through the pit stop that is mandatory, and won the first race for the exotics by seven minutes to take the trophy that will be worth money at season's end. Rob MacCachren drove his refurbished and somewhat lightened Class 8 Ford to an impressive second place in the 13 car field of special built vehicles. made an effort to explain the Trophy Truck concept. It states, in part, "For years competitors have been asking for a separate truck class just for factory race teams and those drivers who think they can run out front and · beat the factories. Meanwhile, SCORE competitors racing in Classes 1 and 8 where most of the factory teams have been register-ed, have frequently complained about the "unfair advantage" taken by some of the factory teams with their vast resources in head-to-head duels with "grass roots" racers in those classes. As a result, SCORE has created the SCORE Tecate Trophy Truck Class, effectively segregating factory teams from the rest of our competitors." The booklet goes on to ask what SCORE has achieved by creating Trophy Trucks, and answers, among other things, "SAFETY. Often there is a huge speed differential between these vehicles and the other entrants. By separating Trophy Trucks from slower vehicles, we can cut down on the hazards associated with mixing them together in the same classes." In light of this, it was interesting to note that Danny Letner, Jim Smith, Robby Gordon and Tom Baker (Bob Richey's co-driver) had all entered the regular Parker 400 event, in Class 2 on Saturday, planning to run their trucks without their outer skins. Gordon and Smith were able to actually start, and while neither managed to finish, it must have been a big disappointment to some of. the run of the mill Class I cars to find them lined up in staging in the morning. That kind of double entry will presumably not be possible when the Trophy Trucks run on the same day as the rest of the racers. ROD ENOS &BEARINGS TIMKEN , flURORAiia We have the best prices on the largest rod end and bearing selection/ Safety & comfort • NASA inventory in the U.S. developed to protect HIGH-PERFORMANCE astronauts from fatigue BAKER BATTERY caused by vibration, shock [II] loads and" G" forces. Cut to size-great protect-lion for driver & equipment. 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MAHOMEY'S SILVER NUGGET SNORE BOTrOM DOLLAR Bekki Freeman Wins The 8 Houro Enduro In A Solo Drive! ·13y Jean Qzlvin It was a most popular victory when Bekki Freeman claimed first in Class 1-2-1600 and first overall in 7:43:23, and she whipped a very talented field of drivers, most of whom had trouble. Bekki didn't have trouble with her Webb Weld prepped Miraco, and she never got out of the driver's seat. --------·Kenny Freeman Jr. had more than one rider on hand, went very fast, but flat tires denied him the time to finish the last lap, so he was third in Class 1-2-{500 and fourth overall. Phor.os: C-arrera Phor.ography Vegas, sponsored the Bottom Dollar race, providing space in the casino for registration Friday night and space in the congested parking lot for tech inspection and contingency row. The congestion was due mainly to construction as the Silver Nugget is doubling its size with an all new building going up to attach to the original one. The casino also hosted a dandy awards breakfast Sunday morning for all survivors, drivers, pit crews and their families. It was nice to enjoy such great hospitality. The course held some familiar trails and some new runs, a few fast, but most got rougher as the day· went on, especially in the dune sand areas. Pit pundits were estimating the top cars would cover at least a dozen laps of the 30 odd mile course, possibly 13 in the eight hour time limit, and we won a buck or two betting that a 1-2-1600 car would win it. It did! The course doubled back on itself twice, all contained in a small area, so access was good in most' spots for pit crew rescues that might be needed. Despite all the sand there were still the eternal southern Nevada rocks, and, of course, a couple of access roads that were absolutely taboo; use of which called for instant disqual-ification. The start/ finish and main pit area was the same as it has been for the Nevada· 400, and you could see the last few miles of the course from the main pits, so most scheduled service was done Once a year SNORE deserts their favorite race courses far to the south of town, mostly near Henderson and Bouldey City. But each year they offer a little warmup for those racing in the Nevada 400 by running the Bottom Dollar race through the Nellis Dunes area, just north of the Air Force Base and practically in North Las Vegas. It is a . there. Most teams relied on luck welcome change for those who and a few outlying tire pits to get commute from California to them through the race that would SNORE events, pleasant to be be twice as long as the usual close to hotels, and all the SNORE events. Gas cans aboun-amenities that Las Vegas is so well ded in every pit, nobody really known for world wide. was sure how far they could go in As they have for the past couple the sand on a tankful, and most of years, Mahoney's Silver buggy tanks were about 15 Nugget, a big casino in North Las gallons. There was little new at the PIKE'S SERVICE CENTER BAKER, CALIFORNIA CELEBRATING 50 YEARS OF SERVICE TO OUR TRAVELING FRIENDS ..... THANKS! ~e~y9· RESTAURANT Mobil SERVICE EVERY DAY OPEN 24 HOURS YEAR ROUND driver's meeting except a stern warning to stay off the forbidden roads, especially the infamous Pabco Road. The scoring was explained in that only completed laps would be counted and whoever covered more laps in eight hours or under than the others was the winner. Classes were also to receive points and trophies for the event, but initial scoring was strictly by the laps Danny Anderson, Mike Dixon and Jim Bunty had the race sponsoring casino for a sponsor, and they were second 1600, second overall and drove the only other car besides Bekki's to complete 12 laps. J.C. Dean flew high in the early going, but engine woes slowed -his pace mid-race, came back strong, but the engine failed on the last lap, but he won the Unlimited Class in the Class 10 Chenowth and was third overall. Bill and Hal Witt and Kevin Soder were just a whisker off the pace all the way, doing 11 good laps for fourth 1-2-1600 and fifth over all in their handsome racer. covered, regardless of class. Starting around 9 a.m . the cars departed one every 30 seconds led by the Class 1 Unlimited car of B-ruce and Princella Simonsen, then it was 1993 Class 10 Champion J.C . Dean in his Chenowth, then Class 1-2-1600 champion Larry Job who had as his anchor man SCORE Class 8 champ Rob MacCahcren and they were driving a borrowed Class 10 car. Clay Flippin and family rounded out the Unlimited class -·.:t. _..,~•· with their Class 5 . The 15 Class 1-2-1600 cars charged off down the hill and into the tight canyon and it seemed as if they were all in one dust cloud. After they cleared the start, ten Class 9 cars were next away, also staying very close together. Finally the three Heavy Metal trucks were followed into the dust by the seven Sportsman buggies and trucks. A former SCORE championship team Mike Spina and Keith Under-wood showed up in this class, hardly entry level drivers, ·but true· sportsmen. THE BEST IN THE DESERT A powerhouse team of drivers headed by Larry Job and Rob MacCachren aimed to win the race but starting tossing belts early, and finally the ring and pinion failed on lap 11. It was no surprise to see Larry Job come around first on the initial lap with J.C. Dean a minute back, but then there was quite a gap until the 1600s buzzed by in swarms, each pack a couple of minutes apart. A portent of things to come, Mike Spina was the 15th car around on the first lap starting nearly dead last. Bill Dickton made a quick pit stop with his Dodge full size truck. Bill Witt stopped for a fix, and came back before starting the next lap. On time Kenny Freeman led the class with his. sister Bekki just eight -seconds behind him. Larry Job was the first lap overall leader. The Class 9s came by in a tight Page IO April 1994 Dusty nmcs

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Regan, Tory and teenage Jeremy Gubler lost over an hour to electrical trouble on the first lap, but Tory, then Jeremy drove to fifth in Class 1-2-1600. Billy Bryan and Les Carter started out with a long lap, laid the car on its side once, but came back fighting, finishing sixth in Class 1-2-1600. Josh and Justin Baldwin had a great day, giving rides to the crew in Josh's 1-2-1600, raced hard too, and they had troubles but finished seventh in class. pac:k with Jeff Carr leading the . parade on the road but the Andrew Lindquist/Warren Messick team was ahead a few ticks on elapsed time. There were a couple retirements on the first lap. The 1600 team of Darryl Gibson, Harry Dunne and Skip Kawell were out for good with a broken torsion adjuster. The Unlimited car of the Simonsens had over a tw9 hour first lap with a broken torsion adjuster, but they got it fixed and did five more laps in the 40s before time ran out on them. Larry Job was first around on lap 2 with another 35 minute round, with J.C. Dean still shadowing him, also with a 35 minute lap, but Job still led overall on time. Four minutes later Bekki Freeman zipped past with her brother still chasing her as were the Kevin Ruesch team and the Baldwin group who pitted. Baldwin had a five person group, so they changed co~drivers often, but we think just Josh, and later Justin did most of the driving. Going fast also the 1600 of Danny Anderson, Mike Dixon and Tom Bunty had a quick pit stop as at this point many teams were trying to get a reading on fuel consumption. Mike Spina finish~ ed his second lap in the Sports~ man car about five minutes behind Dixon and his team was well in command with a 39 and a 40 for two lap times. Mike Spina, Keith Underwood, with Noel Wytko and Bill Keena, whomped the other Sportsman by three laps, covering 11 rounds to not only win the class but they finished sixth overall in grand style. The closest finish you could have came in Class 9 action and the boys from Barstow, Andrew Lindquist and Warren Messick won the class by a single second of time, after seven hours and 54 minutes of racing. The Class 3 truck of Scott Bassett made another pit stop, although the lap times were good, 44 and 43, trouble struck soon after on the third lap. Warren Messick was flying in the Lindquist Class 9, first on the road and on time, but both Jeff Carr and Kent Lothringer in the Griepentrog car were less than a minute back. After three laps J.C. Dean still · led Larry Job by inches on the road and they were close to even on elapsed time. Bekki Freeman maintained first on the road in 1600 class with brother Kenny hot on her tail pipe as ~as I)anny Anderson's bunch and Bill and Hal Witt. It was a tight race here down through the ranks. Josh Baldwin pitted and brother Justin took over driving with Reggie Dunlap and they gassed the car and fussed with it a bit while stopped. Meanwhile Spina brought the Sportsman buggy to the pit, got out and Keith Underwood got in, and they did it all in a couple of NASCAR minutes. Jeff and David Carr also pitted in Class 9, a quick stop, and J.C. Dean came in for gas and a check, and his gas man was Class 1 racer Brian Collins. Neat the way these things work in SNORE racing. It was now about two hours into the race and next to pit for gas was Larry Job as a horde of 1600s went past. Baldwin called for help on the radio, having trans troubles, so locals gave directions, and the crew made a field fix, not losing a great deal of time. Ed and Dennis Looney and Matt Cunningham had been in the pits since the first lap, and just before noon they crossed the start/ finish to get their lap and then they retired the car. Among the missing was the older, short wheelbase car of Hank Pehuaga and team, and Frank and Bobby Baird, both in Class 9, and Brian Fieger's Class 9 would succumb It was California day as Gene Griepentrog, Kent Lothringer and Kevin Streety were the close second place finishers in Class 9, having had a visual race with the eventual winners all day long. Dusty Times after a long third lap. Out of 1600 action were Rob and Bob Guevara plus Ted Olson/Rob Myerly and Darryl Gibson's car. Jay Shain and company took over four hours on the third lap and parked, and Walt Shadcr's Sportsman car was going well but vanished on lap 4. The~ NEW PRODUCT: ROD END ADAPTORS ':AXLES •SPRING PLATES• PREDRILLED CV BOLTS ••·•··.· .. <> ...... LIN!f PINS• LINK PIN BUSHINGS & SHIMS T}l;/Fj(:)DS • WFJEEL STUDS• BUSHING INSTALLATION TOOLS • NEW PRODUCTS IN DEVELOPMENT• SCORE&LARANACONTINGENCYSPONSOR D.G. RACING FEX PERFORMANCE 706 W. 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w.... ...... -..-"'""..;.;....__....,_;,;;;;.; Clay, Hal, Ken and Becky Flippin and Todd Ashley ran quick Larry Tremblay and Jeff Gruba had good racing going for five Wilf, Jack and John Bassett had trouble right away with the laps for eight rounds, but after six hours the Class 5 car laps, then had several problems, but they were happy with third trans, but they carried on through eight laps to take second vanished from the Unlimited class action, and they took third in Class 9 for their first race in about three years. Sportsman honors. place. '-------------------------~ Class 4 of Tony Leonard droppingoutfast.JayShaingotin Sportsman car, was back at the Bekki said she was really tired didn't make a lap. three laps, the third four hours, wheel and still leading the after she got out of the car, but Around noon the pits got busy. twenty minutes, Walt Shrader got Bassetts. Lindquist and Messick had no trouble <1t all with the car. The Baldwin 1600 was back with in three also after . a slow start, were leading Class 9, but not by Webb We 1 d had done the a lqng stop to fix one of the fancy Steve Carbone and company much over the Griepentrog extensive prep on-it, Eddie Webb shocks. Soon J.C.. Dean stopped managed four laps and Ed Dunn group. Bekki Freeman remained and his dad, but dad Dick did in with a rough sounding engine andahostofco-drivers,fiveinall, ahead of her challengers on the most of the work. Bekki's car is and had a long stop for a rocker managed six rounds before road in Class 1,2,1600 at the two painted hot pink and white, and as shaft replacement. The Valley succumbing. Bill Dickton had thirds mark in the race, but this she pulled off her driving gloves Performance crew did it all in long since parked his Dodge truck group of seven were running so she showed a perfect manicure about 16 minutes. Before that and Scott Bassett/Joe Behr/ Ray tight that a mere flat tire could with nail polish the same pink as problem J.C. had set fast lap of the England got in five decent laps to spell disaster. that on the car. While mom and race in his 10 car at 34:53, pretty win Heavy Metal honors, stop, At this point over half the field dad (Marion and Ken Freeman impressive performance. Larry ping every lap for a check up. was parked, but enthusiasm was Sr.) beamed the whole pit area Job made a pit stop with a flat and As the afternoon wore on most still high in the pits, with teams came over to congratulate Bekki no power steering, and Bekki drivers and their cars were helping each other with spare onherenduranceandthevictory. sailed on, brushing off her dad's showing signs of fatigue. Many parts. Mike Spina stopped, put Brother Kenny had a few flats, offer to relieve her at the wheel, as were out for the fun of it with a big Underwood back in the car and two on the fifth lap, and it cost he does in many races, at her gas group signed on and everybody Mike adjusted the torsion him enough time that he couldn't stop. Her brother Kenny dropped getting a lap or two taste of off adjuster, but the whole stop only start the 12th lap, so he was third time with flat tires mid,race and road racing. Baldwin felt it was used a little over five minutes. The at the line at 7 :22: 12 for the 11 the Anderson/Dixon/Bunty good for the pit crew to see how Flippin Unlimited car disappear, . laps and fourth overall. combine moved into contention. and why the cars got so torn up, ed from the charts on lap 9. The In between the Freeman Afterfiveroundsthe1600entries andabitofatreattoo.Tenofthe Ed Dunn Sportsman car was siblings came the Danny Ander, of Mark Davidge, and Dan lscho 1600s were still in motion but traveling on three wheels, and son, Mike Dixon and Tom Bunty were missing from the fray and at several had a long lap here or Rob MacCachren broke a throttle trio, the only other entry to cover the same point along with the there. Four of ten in Class 9 were cable, fixed it, then pitted for gas 12 laps. They did it in 7:59:12, Carrs,BlakeMonkwasmissingin running relatively well. In attheendofthelapandmaybefor second overall. En route they Class 9 . After pit stops it Unlimited Class Clay, Hal, Ken another spare cable to have on changedabadcoilandafailedfuel appeared the Griepentrog car, a and Becky Flippin and Todd board. Sad to say he couldn't fix · pump, and had no brakes on the single seater with relief drivers Ashley were still running very the transmission that went south last lap. Dixon drove six laps and Kent Lothringer and Kevin consistent laps in the high 40s. during lap 11, so the team of Anderson drove seven laps. They Streety, was leading Class 9, as Out front it was still Rob Larry Job, Rob MacCachren, Jim both thanked Roger of the Silver Lindquist's 9 had a couple of MacCachren, but J.C. Dean was Bunty, Bruce Fraley and Scot Nugget for his sponsorship. The slower laps. Larry Job finally back turning 35 minute laps so Chambers were second in long time overall race leader J.C. stopped to let Rob MacCachren the veteran Job/MacCachren Unlimited Class, not running at Dean did 11 laps in a quick drive and they probably had the team couldn't relax. the finish but credited with ten 6:55:44, started lap 12 but the overall lead. Mike Spina, actually in posi, completed laps in.6:30:32. tiredengine,stillwithrockershaft Meanwhile the Sportsman were tion to win the race in the Around four in the afternoon woes, expired for good about ten everyone running had made their miles from glory. Still Dean, .,..~ 5-tt. ·The Off-Roader's Choice· . ' ~~ • E-Z UP"' INSTANT SHELTERS Imagine setting up a free-standing shelter in less than 60 seconds! Pagcn 0111;111 .. \. c, NO missing parts NO center poles NO. ropes NO hassle • 5 sizes • 24 colors • Custom Graphics 1.nstant Pit Shelter La Rana Contingency Sponsor SCORE Contingency Sponsor E-Z UP Authorized Dealer CASTEX RENTALS, INC. 1Cf44'N. Cole Ave. Los· Angeles, CA 90038 CALL: 213 • 462 • 1468 last gas stop, and we moved from whose brother Pat stood by all the active pits a mile down the day to relieve him if needed, was road to the finish line. It turned third overall. Kenny Freeman out we were a bit early, as the last thanked his co,drivers, Kerry lap times for the only two that Freeman, Rob Wicker and Paul completed 12 laps in the eight Pfisher for sticking with him hours time limit each slowed a through the · flat tires; they did couple of minutes a lap, maybe have a moment of glory by saving what was left for a final ten crossing the finish line first of the mile sprint to the checkered flag. entire field. Although the fourth car across Fourth in 1600s and fifth the line ( the other three not overall were Bill and Hal Witt and having time to do lap 12), Bekki Kevin Soder with 11 most Freeman was the overall winner of consistent lap times. Their on! y the Bottom Dollar 8 hour major troubles were dirt in the Enduro, and she drove it all alone, carburetor in the early laps, and changing co,drivers Robert they changed drivers three times. Young and Jack Clinkerbeard Regan Gubler, Tory and young midway. Her lap times varied only Jeremy Gubler were fifth in 1600s by a couple minutes, and her total with ten laps done. They had time for 12 laps was 7:43:23. somedowntimewithelectricsbut Scott Bassett flies up a dune trail, and with Joe Behr and Ray England for co-drivers the team got in five laps, two of them quick ones, and they wpn the Heavy Metal Class. April 1994 they were proud of the job 16 year old Jeremy did in his first race with some super lap times. Billy Bryan and Les Carter were sixth 1600 home with nine laps done, saying the car ran rich and Les rolled it once, and they also thanked Dick Webb of Webb Weld for his help.Josh and Justin Baldwin, Regie Dunlap, Randy Shaff, Laronia Hren got in eight 'laps, seventh in 1600 class, followed by Kevin Ruesch, Kevin Colan Jr. & Sr., and John Bassett with seven laps done, then B.J. and Jon Almberg covering six laps, and Dan Bradley, Sam Dunnam, Linda Strusse and Steve Wilkinson, also with six laps done. The Class 9 leaders came in nose to tail, after ten laps. Andrew Lindquist and Warren Messick won, edging Gene Griepentrog, Kent Lothringer and Kevin Streety by just one second. Both from Barstow, CA Lindquist and Messick had a flat tire in the pits and got lost on the first lap but had no real troubles. They both said it was a very tight run all day, and you couldn't lose concentra, tion for a second if you were to win. They felt lucky to have won by just a second. Gene Griepen, trog started the race, later Kent drove a few and Kevin did the last three. They had a leaky trans, so filled it up when they stopped for gas, but had no other troubles. The ten lap times were 7:54:43 and 7:54:44. In third place in Class 9 Larry Tremblay and Jeff Grabs covered eight laps and Scott Pearce, Bill Cockrell, Mike Lorenz, and Scott Skagy were fourth with seven laps done. It was no surprise to see Mike Spina and Keith Underwood, with Noel Wytko and Bill Keene, finish early, completing 11 laps "for sixth overall and the Sports, man victory in quick time of 7:45:00. They reported no real troubles, were busy high fiving everyone around, and they won by three laps at that! Will, Jack and John Bassett had one bad lap among the eight they finished, good for second in class. Todd and Terry Vandawalker and Steve Hanson covered seven laps for: third in Sportsman class that had a seven car starting entry. The sun was down and folks packed up ·and headed home. Next morning the survivors had a great breakfast at the Silver Nugget who are most enthusiastic sponsors, and the war stories on this longer than usual event for SNORE were worth the price of admission, which was nothing. Next up for SNORE is the Twilight 200 which will be back in the Henderson/ Boulder City area, sponsored by the Lonesome Dove Steakhouse just north of Henderson. Dusty nmcs

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Biggest Purse In Off Road Racing .Historyl Crandon, WI SEPTEMBER 2, 3 & 4.1994 Labor Day Weekend C"" :..., CHEVRDL ET WORLD CHAIIPIONSHIP OPP-ROAD ,I? l!':111" ,Y I I ~, C ~ ~4NDO W,scoNSIN Class 1 - $10,000 Class 3 - $10,000 Class 4 - $10,000 Class 7 - $10,000 Class 8 - $10,000 1st Place - $5,000 SPRING RUN: JUNE 25 & 26 ~ W~G ~ X'infli ... . UUGliJlilOIHG ~ )lffiMtiil (!peahlcen/SKOAl RACING' ~ CHEVROLET BFGoodricli . -O.R.B. -Off Road Entertainment 2x4 & 4x4 Production Challenge 1st Place - $5,000 Heavy Metal Challenge 1st Place - $3,000

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61nd RALLYE MONTE CARLO Francois Dclccour Wins In A Ford RS Cosworth Text & Plwtos: Martin Holmes Francois Delecour and Daniel Grataloup brought Ford its first Monte Carlo win in 41 years driving the Escort RS Cosworth on the slushy pavement without a problem and they won by a big margin of 1m, 5s., a big margin on this rally. After 41 years Ford has won the Monte Carlo again. Hopes that Didier Auriol, Delecour's only effective opponent, would gain his hat trick here at Monte . Carlo, like he previously gained in Corsica, were dashed when he crashed and Delecour command-ed the event without difficulty. Ford had a clean sweep in Group N as well. Mitsubishi were the surprise of the rally, collectively winning more fastest stage times than any other team. Subaru edged into their new life with Pirelli, with one spectacular stage result on the third day, while Toyota, after Auriol retired, concentrated on gaining points for their second place. Six manufacturers had nomin-_:ited entries, Toyota, Ford and Subaru plus Mitsubishi who are doing selected events this year, and the two teams active in the two-wheel drive Formula 2 movement, Renault and Skoda, even though this rally did not qualify for the series under the rotation system. Rover embarked on a remarkable retro promotion; they re-homologated the Mini Cooper so that 1964 winner Paddy Hopkirk and 1965 winner Timo Makinen could relive their moments of glory. Their cars were remarkably similar to those driven 30 years ago. The only major improvements are to the gearbox and brakes, while current minimum weight and fuel injection rules served as a disadvantage. There were few major driver changes. Carlos Sainz left Lancia/Jolly Club and moved to Prodrive and the Subaru lmpreza 555, while a successful season in Formula 2 last year earned Belgian driver Bruno Thiry a semi-regular position in the Ford team. Ford got most of the technical attention, deciding not to use their sequential transmission system but intending to use 18 inch diameter wheels, the · first time such large wheels have been used in World Championship events, and massive brakes with one piece calipers made from The first Group N was eighth overall driven by Pierre Manuel Jenot and 'Slo', and it was also a Ford Escort RS Cosworth scoring the Group N victory. 62nd Rallye Monte Carlo Francois Del8COUr/Danlel Grataloup F Ford Escort RS Cosworth A· 6:12:20 Juha Kankkunen/Nicky Grist SF/GB Toyota Calica Turbo 4WD A 6 :13:25 Carlos Sainz/Luis Moya E Subaru lmpreza 555 A 6 :14:07 Miki Biaslon/Tlzlano Slvlero I Ford Escort RS Cosworth A 6 :16:56 Kenneth Eriksson/Stefan Parmander S Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution A 6 : 19 :1 7 Bruno Thiry/Stephane Prevot B Ford Escort RS Cosworth A " 6 :19:18 Armin Schwarz/Klaus Wiehe D Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution A 6 :29:19 Pierre-Manuel JenotrSlo' F Ford Escort RS Cosworth N • 6:49:16 Jesus Puras/Alex Romani E Ford Escort RS Cosworth N 6 :53:49 Colin McRae/Derek Ringer G3 Subaru lmpreza 555 A 7:01 :30 Jean Ragnottl/Gllles Thlmonler(13th) F Renault Clio WIiiiams A· ·1:03:46 Isolde Holderied/Tlna Thorner(15th) D/S Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution N# 7:15:51 186 starters - 94 finishers - •Group Winner •• F2 winner - # Ladles winner Winner's average speed over stages 94.83 kph World Championship Points - Ford 20, Toyota 17, Subaru 14, Mitsubishi 10 WRC Drivers Points - Delecour 20, Kankkunen 15, Sainz 12, Biaslon 1 0, Group N Points-Jeno! 13, Puras 1 o, Phillips & Mercier 7, Holderled 5. Page 14 composite materials. Toyota offered traction control facilities to drivers if they wished to use it on particularly slippery stages and this year marks the return of Pirelli to World Championship rallying on the Subarus. The rally format changed little. A post recession record number of entries, 194, were received. The novelty was that the rally stayed two nights at Valence in the Rhone Valley. The excep-tionally heavy crowds last year persuaded the organizers to run all the special stages during week-days, half of them at night. So although the Concentration runs began Saturday evening, no real news was expected until Monday. The organizers had stages in Grenoble and Chambery regions with hopes of snow, and it came before the rally, hampering the reconnaissance runs as some of the stage!i were blocked. The final stage, 23, was canceled com-pletely because of a landslide. As is tradition, the rally started from six different towns, but the special stages only began on the Monday with the finish on the seafront at Monte Carlo on Thursday. The British reworked the 1964 Mini Cooper for winner Paddy Hopkirk and Ron Crellin to make a nostalgia trip, and also one for 1965 winner Timo Makinen, who did not finish, but Hopkirk did, second in Mini class behind privateer Phillippe Camandona in the third Mini. atter the earlier incident. Kenneth :,ch warz had shock absorber Eriksson was also disappointed. mounting, then drive train He went off on patchy conditions troubles, and was twice stopped the stage before. "When we went bypoliceforspeedingontheopen off there were about 1000 road. Eriksson lost service time spectators, but only ten of them after being delayed by police on a bothered pushing us back to the road section and wasn't happy road again." Hopes for a Monte with his performance. "My Carlo hat trick from Toyota problem is that I only drive one driver Didier Auria! were dashed asphalt rally each year." Sainz was when he slid off the road on stage unhappy with the way the lmpreza 5 while leading and could not was reacting. "I will get used to it; regain the road. judging by Colin's times I do not The special story was the speed think there is anything wrong of the Mitsubishi Lancers, which with the car." McRae restarted won four of the six stages. It was 19th on the road. "I have been the second asphalt surfaced WRC having problems with spectators. rally running when Mitsubishi Peoplehavenotexpectedme tobe have taken an early lead, this on coming and I am very afraid." By the final event on which this stage 9 he was up to 50th overall. version of the Lancer was to be Tonight he was 20th! used. But Schwarz finished the Ford's command on Group N day in 14th place and McRae was places was being threatened. A 121 st, would the Scotsman private Renault Clio was now restart tomorrow? Delecour held fourth while lady driver Isolde a 22 second lead over Carlos Sainz Holderied was fifth despite a lot on his debut appearance with of brake trouble. The two official Subaru, catching up time after a Clio Williams cars were fighting bad tire choice on stage 2. Ford hard between themselves with no was not only leading the rally evidence of team orders to outright but their Escorts also control them. Ragnotti was 14 held the top six places in Group seconds in front of Oreille. The N. The Formula 2 Renault Clio two remaining Minis were still W illiams cars driven by Alain active; Camandona was now_53rd Oreille and Jean Ragnotti were and Hopkirk 58th. sixth and seventh. Hopes that this would be a The cold weather which left snow in many regions was easing fast and there were expected to be many stages edged with snow-banks but with dry roads between them! The conditions caught out Q1any drivers. Spectators in the road on stage 3 caused Kank-kunen to swerve into a snow bank in top gear, but on the same stage a most curious incident came when both Schwarz and Colin McRae went off the road at the same place, apparently it had been dry but spectators had shoveled snow on the racing line. Schwarz explained, "There was a long left hand corner round a wall and · suddenly a lot of snow on the road. We had no chance to stay on the road." McRae went off at the same place but not so far, still . it took longer for his car to be recovered. McRae: "To get the car back on the road we had first to push it into the spot where Armin Schwarz's car had been", apparently with scant help from spectators. Kankkunen, running first car on the road, said the only reason he did not crash was his heart was still working overtime Now only two Minis were left spectacular snow rally had now in the rally after Timo Makinen's been completely dashed. Drivers stopped with a blocked injector. today had to tackle stages in wet Paddy Hopkirk was enjoying conditions that were dangerous. himself, however, though the The fast wet stages, particularly exhaust downpipe broke on stage that over the Chartreuse moun-3. Hopkirk was lying in 59th tain range, were condemned by place, just three seconds behind drivers. Kankkunen said "It's the former Swiss rally champion mad to have a stage like that." Philippe Camandona in a similar Sainz said "It's no fun averaging .=-·car. Hopkirk said that the event 120mph driving on pools of was difficult, "It's a young man's water." Delecour had devised a game!" new system for his course This is what Michelin's latest creation the 'Catamaran' tire looks like, good for all manner of conditions. Looks like they might even work on the rear of a truck! April 1994 Ford made a bad choice of tires openers. In addition to checking on stage 2 using snow or studded his pacenotes to mark patches of tires, whereas the quickest driver unexpected bad conditions, his Schwarz had slick tires with cuts crew were using a video camera so in the tread. Biasion used Francois could see for himself Michelin's revolutionary twin-what the bad patches looked like. tread 'catamaran' tire on the This video also confirmed that tricky stage 5 and made fourth spectators had the day before put be s t t ime. Kankkunen u sed snow on the road at Burzet, Toyota's traction control more causing the accidents. frequently than Auriol. The Extraordinary events on stage weather had been clear with some 15 captured the day's headlines drizzle, Delecour was un-fazed, he on the second part. The Sisteron-knew he was going to win: "It's a Thoard stage is one of the classics shame that Auriol retired, the of the World rally season. This fight has already gone out of the year the 36 km stage was mostly event!" His Ford Escort was going clear, but at the end was 4 km of well. "Our only problem is that ice, 3 km of snow and 1 km of the engine doesn't seem to give mixed conditions. What tires to the power of the rival teams." use? Kankkunen opted for the Biasion had continual odd twin-tread 'Catamaran' from problems. Thiry had the proven Michelin, the Ford team chose viscous coupling differential winter tires, Schwarz used cut system and was having fun as four slicks from the Mitsubishi team wheel drive was new to him. and the Subarus used Pirelli Kankkunen in the surviving 'thermo-slick'* tires. The Su-Toyota had an untroubled day, barus were 1-2, Schwarz was passing Sainz into second. third,theFordsweremorethana ·ousty Times

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Juha Kankkunen and Nicky Grist were a strong second in the Toyota and Juha freely admits he is not a pavement racer, and this was a great result for him. Carlos Sainz and Luis Moya were third in their debut with Subaru, the 555 on the lmpreza taped over because of French rules against cigarette advertising. Kenneth Eriksson and Staffan Parmander turned some fast stage times in the Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution, but going off the road once dropped them to fifth. minute behind! The two Ren-aults, running without team orders fitted studded winter tires and both crashed. Oreille went head-on into a telegraph pole and retired, Ragnotti pulled a front wheel off his car, finishing the stage on three wheels and lost 20 minutes, then more time at the ensuing service point. Both Minis were still going; Camandona was 46th and Hopkirk 51 st. Both suffered exhaust and electrical troubles. Hopkirk said "The big difference between now and '64? The service vans! In our BMC days we were the only ones with vans!" McRae was up to 14th overall, on every stage today he was faster than Sainz. "I can't say if the problem is the car or me at the moment!" In 65th place was a special celebrity driver Stephen Roche, the Irish cyclist who won the Tour de France in 1987, driving a SEAT. "I am amazed the French people still remember me and have been waiting to cheer me on." It is different driving a car! After the four stages today Delecour went into the famous final night with a 93 second lead, mindful that last year he had led at this moment with a 71 second advantage and his arch-rival Auriol then took 78 seconds off him! His team knew that they have twice led this rally at this moment in the last three years, only to lose eventually. But this year Delecour seemed happier, Auriol having retired two days ago, and neither Kankkunen or Sainz showing signs of the speed which they would need for a last moment victory·dash. On the final Etape Delecour held his lead to the end without problems. Sainz went better, but not good enough to catch Kankkunen, after the team changed the central differential, which had been set too sensitive. Schwarz was exhausted after brake problems. "The pedal was so hard that I had to stand on my seat to get the car to stop." Isolde Holderied and Tina Thorner drive the Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution off the start ramp en route to a fine 15th overall despite some woes, and they also won the ladies prize and points. On the slippery and ice covered pavement the first 2wo·was the Renault Clio Williams of Jean Ragnotti and Gilles Thimonier, who gained valuable points toward the Formula 2 (2WD) title. Dusty nmcs Witnesses said the brake discs were yellow. Group N was.won by Pierre-Manuel Jenot's Ford, a success followed by friends in Monte Carlo where, in private life, he works as a taxi driver! Second was former Spanish champion Jesus Puras, whose troubles were all on the first day when he lost four minutes off the road. Maurizio Verini momen-tarily brought his rented Lancia into the top ten, the 197 5 European Champion on his annual return to the sport; it was also the only time people spoke this year about the Lancia cars at all! The two Skodas finished, Berger after driving five stages without second gear. Holderied gained her 9 points for the Ladies title ( new rules for which _were Dale Wilch s P.O. ansas C Phone (913) 788-3219 FAX (913) 78.8 9682 only published during the event!) after losing time earlier with a broken intercooler pipe and then misfiring later on. Neither Mini finished the loop. Hopkirk had alternator failure and Camandona suffered a broken lead to the fuel pump. Both officially qualified as finishers, however. The main object of the exercise was achieved. Of the 186 starters, 116 were listed as finishers, although just 94 completed the route. Up front Francois Delecour and Daniel Grataloup got the Ford Escort RS Cosworth home a minute and five seconds faster than the current World Champ-ion Juha Kankkunen with Nicky Grist in the Toyota Celica Turbo 4WD. Carlos Sainz and Luis Moya were third in the Subaru Impreza 555, 42 seconds further back followed by Miki Biasion and Tiziano Siviero in the second Ford, almost three minutes behind the Subaru. Kenneth Eriksson and Stafan Parmander were a couple more minutes down in the Mitsubishi Lancer Evolu-tion, but just one second ahead of first time four wheeler Bruno Thiry with Stephane Prevot in the third Escort. Formula 2 honors went to Jean Ragnotti and Gilles Thimonier in the Renault Clio Williams at 13th overall in a Group A car and Isolde Holderied . and Tina Thorner were 15th overall in the Group N Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution, naturally taking the Ladies Cup. So the 1994 season began with mixed weather conditions late in January for the first round of the World Championship events. * CNC machined aluminum and steel construction that looks as good as it works * Easily adjusts in single degree increments to 45 degree angle notches * Notch any round tubing up to 2" OD in less than 30 seconds * Automatic round tube centering and alignment * Uses inexpensive "BIMETAL" hole saws (under $10) * Power vertical with a . drill press or horizontal with any 1/2" hand drill Complete RTN 1000 fixture includin a wrench to adjust quadrant angle and easy cutter removal We also offer a steel model RTN 100 with most of the same features -All credit cards or COO/UPS orders OK -Freight and all handling charges are included in the lower 48 states WAIINGII Inferior imitations are in the marketplace 11 Buy the fixture with the moneyback guarantee • April 1994 Page 15

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MICKEY THOMPSON STADIUM OFF ROAD RACING Rick Johnson Nabs Season Opener At Anaheim, Photos: Track.side Photos Inc. Ivan Stewart, rig(1t flies higher than teammate Rod Millen, left, and Ivan won the first heat and took second in the next one, but dropped back in the main. Although he had problems in the Sport Truck heat races, Ricky Johnson took command of the main event in his Chevy and led from green to checkered flag, finishing with a wide victory margin. Stadium Off-Road Racing fans filled Anaheim Stadium to its capacity for the Mickey Thomp-son Stadium Off-Road Racing season opener. And those in attendance saw Rick Johnson, Tommy Croft, Jerry Whelchel, Rennie Awana, Joe Byrd and Larry Brooks top each of their respective classes. The event had been postponed due to the recent earthquake which had done structural damage to the stadium. The earthquake must have taken some of the jitters away from the drivers as the event did go rather smoothly. Usually the first event of the season has a tendency to be a real slug fest. A few penalties were given but no restarts were needed all night. The new year had brought about little change. Five of the six 1993 champions returned to defend their titles. Rod Millen again seeks another successful year for Toyota. Defending UltraStock champ Tommy Croft had lost his T earn Jeep backing, but has signed with Ken Hodgdon Racing. Jerry Whelchel returns 4 SEAT BUGGY FRAMES • Large enough for four aduHs, using tube-frame seats (Beards, etc .. ). • Accepts all stock VW type 11.R.S. sway bars, axles, trans axle and engine. • Complete with dual shock mounts, motor mounts, light tabs, antenna tab, front and clamps, shift box and seat beH tabs. • N!ain Frame Tubing-1.1/2" X .095. diagonal bracing and gussetts-1• X .065. • 116• Wheel Base with 10-rear wheel travel at stub shaft. FtP .. • .. ••••cHllct /Fa111:11■~ 818! 11111 Av•11, B CIJI■, CA 8!0!1 (111) 581-!!8! Page 16 lean and mean after undergoing a new fitness program { which has him bicycling more than 100 miles a week), and his effort has landed him a sponsorship from The Bike Beat. Greg George is again in the Nature's Recipe Special. Larry Brooks signed again with Team Noleen for the pro motorcycle UltraCross class. Defending champion in Sport Trucks, Rod Millen won the second heat race, here passing the early leader Jimmie Johnson, Chevy, but Millen racked up the points for Toyota. As the drivers head to San Diego, Rob MacCachren leads the Sport Trucks with 62 points to Ivan Stewart's 49. Tommy Croft is already dominating the UltraStock class with Tim Lewis trailing 22 points behind. Jerry Rob MacCachren put his truck home third in the second heat race, then placed a strong second in the main event to take the points lead into San Diego. Danny Thompson is also a Ford Rough Rider and he parlayed a pair of third place finishes in the heats to also place third in the featured main event. April 1994 · Whelchel has the Super 1600 lead with Kevin Smith second. Rennie Awana has edged teammate Greg George in the Superlite war. Charles Shepherd leads the 4-Wheel A TV class and Kyle Lewis heads the UltraCross division. In the first Grand National Sport Truck heat Ivan Stewart . kept the Toyota effort alive with a win. It was Ricky Johnson though that was the hard charger. Rick Johnson found himself at the back of the pack in turn one but worked his way through to second at the finish. However, the Rough Driving Committee decided that Johnson's efforts were questionable and penalized him back to fifth. Later, Roger Mears said he thought Johnson had passed him under a yellow. Roger Mears ended up second and Danny Thompson was third. Fourth place was fast qualifier Rob MacCachren. In the second heat Jimmie Johnson sat on the pole in his Chevrolet. Alongside was Roger Mears Jr. Rod Millen had the inside of row two with Roger Mears Sr. outside. Ivan Stewart and Danny Thompson made up row three with Rick Johnson and Rob MacCachren in the rear. After the mayhem at turn one, Rick Johnson sat just inside the turn with a broken ball joint. Rod Millen had taken the inside line away from Jimmie Johnson but when the two exited the two option section Jimmie Johnson had retaken the lead. Millen held second and the younger Mears was third. Jimmie Johnson kept the Chevrolet out front for four laps but allowed Millen to pull the Toyota within striking distance when Johnson caught one of the hydro barriers. This blew Johnson's momentum allowing Dusty nmes

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Roger Mears soars over a jump in his Budweiser Nissan, placing second in both Sport Truck heats and Roger sadly sank to fourth in the main event. Young Jimmie Johnson will win one of these races soon in his Chevy, and he led the second heat for Sports trucks for a time, and was fifth in the main. Kevin Smith flies high in his Mirage with Toyota power but he couldn't quite catch the winner, taking third in the heat and second in the busier main. Bob Gordon had a good run in the 1600 main event, eventually finishing third. He is followed by Superlite champion Greg George in a new ride for him. Marty Hart had a good race in his Super 1600 Chenowth at Anaheim, placing second in the single heat race and he dropped to fourth in the wild main. Jimmy Nichols rears up in the Bo/ink Chenowth, didn't do real well in the 1600 heat race, but he came back to claim fifth place in the main event. Millen to take over on the fifth lap. Before the lap was over Johnson let a slew of drivers get by. First it was Millen, then the Nissan of Roger Mears Jr. then Ivan Stewart slipped by and the Ford of Rob MacCachren. Once out front Millen drove away with the race. Teammate Ivan Stewart made it 1-2 for Toyota. Rob MacCachren brought the first Ford across the finish line with teammate Danny Thompson trailing. Roger Mears : was fifth. . starting line. With the added In the main event Roger Mears pressure coming from Thomp-, Jr. sat on the pole with Rick son, Johnson was able to out Johnson alongside. Row two had power the Nissan and pull a truck the Fords of Danny Thompson length at the start. Johnson went and Rob MacCachren. Roger to the outside option of turn one Mears and Ivan Stewart made up and by holding on the gas longer row three. At the back of the pack came out of the pack in the clear. was Rod Millen and Jimmie Coming out of the turn one Johnson. congestion was Danny Thompson Right from the green flag Rick second and pole sitter Roger Johnson took command. Thomp-Mears Jr. was third. Ivan Stewart son aided his effort by making a managed fourth. move on Roger Mears Jr. off the The positions remained the same until lap three when Stewart drove the Toyota into third. Rick Johnson had pulled a couple of truck lengths ahead. On the fifth lap Stewart fell back in the pack and Roger Mears Jr. again held third. Rod Millen had moved to fourth. But trouble struck Millen on the following lap in the form of a flat front tire after battling with Roger Mears Jr. The younger Mears fared worse by rolling over. The flat slowed the reigning Champs pace and he found himself getting passed ,by Roger Mears. On the last lap, at the final turn, Danny Thompson lost his second place position to team-mate Rob MacCachren. Fourth was Roger Mears then Jimmie Johnson. In unusual fashion the T oyotas of I van Stewart and Rod Millen finished last. New for this year was a track within a track specifically for the UltraCross event. The new track provided more technical sections than previous tracks and offered some jumps thatonlya few daring souls attempted. First heat winner Mike Healy excited the fans by being the first to clear the 85 foot double. Rookie Joel Tokarsky satisifed ~ CALIFORNIA PRE-FUN BYPASS VALVE KITS! Thousands Of Race Winning Miles Went Into The Testing And Development Of These Kits. Jerry Whelchel started the new season right by dominating Super 1600 action. J~rry won the heat and the main event, coming through traffic at that, and aiming for another championship season. They Feature Large 9/16" Bores, Externally Adjustable, 4130 Steel Bodys, Internal Check Valves And Lightweight Aluminum Valve And Jam Nut. Tommy Croft got a Jeep ride for Sports Utility at the 11th hour, and he couldn't have done better for the new sponsor, as he won both the heat race and the main event and made it look easy. Dusty Times Available As A J(it With Full Instructions For Only $74.00 Each. We Can Also Custom Install Them To Your Ex-isting Kuster, Bilstein Or Bunderson Shocks. Also Available In Stock; Solid Brass Pistons For Kuster Shocks. Installing These Kits On Your Shocks Can Stop Harshness, Kicking, Hard Bottoming And Packing. Call To Order Or For More lnform::-ition. Csllfornls Pre-Fun 39067 ORCHARD STREET . CHERRYVALLEY, CA 92223 909-845-8820 April 1994 Page 17 c.-

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Tim Lewis catches a little air in _qualifying in his Jeep Cherokee, and the Ghia Team Jeep did well, Tim finishing second in the Sport Utility heat. T.J. Clark teaches racing and likes to race himself, and he brought his Ford in for a strong second place in the Sport Utility main event action. Larry Noel took over his Jeep ride when the company retired from stadium racing and Noel got some good prep for third place in the heat and main event. ~ the crash curious l;,y not making the 85 foot double. Tokarsky was able to walk away after the spectacular mishap. Once out front Healy h'ad no competition during the heat.Kyle Lewis was able to secure second place aboard his Noleen Yamaha. Third was Brian Manley with Ryan Carlisle crossing over ahead of Erick Hilton. Current Champ-ion Larry Brooks had his Noleen Yamaha jump out from under him on the start and had trouble getting the bike started. Brooks however, rallied and finished seventh. In the second heat Ray Crumb took over the event from the start. Crumb enjoyed an easy ride until midway when Shaun Kalos closed in and began pressuring for the lead that lasted all the way to the checkered. Kalos came up short and Crumb took the flag. Third place went to Robert Drew and lfyou~e got a license to fly ••• We~e got approved landing gear! EE•S l 2350 Edison Way • Garden Grove, CA 92641 800./321-4456 -lagc 18 Rennie Awana, team Manager for Nature's Recipe Superlites, showed the troops how it is done by winning the first heat, his heat, and coming back to win the main event by outguessing the traffic. Greg Stuart won his A TV heat on a quad, then took his first ride in a Superlite, a Briggsbilt, and he surprised the regulars by winning his heat, the second one, and placing third in the main event. fourth was Craig Canoy. Former . eventually flew past on the huge champion Jim Holley was fifth. double jump. The front three The main event became a riders, Brooks, Askenuzi and display of Yamaha power and Healy on two occasions flew high flying aerobatics. Kirn nearly side by side across the 85 Ashkenuzi from Australia took foot span exciting the crowd. command early. Ashkenuzi was However, Brooks was able to pull able to control the race until away from Askenu:i and Healy midway when defending champ went over the bars on one of the Larry Brooks closed in and small doubles. Towards the end Mercedes Gonzales, left, and Sean Finley, following duked it out for second in Superlite heat 2; Finley was second and Mercedes third, and she also came in fourth in the hectic main event in the Briggsbuilt. 1 April 1994 of the event Brooks was working through traffic which allowed Ashenuzi to close in. However, Brooks' teammate Kyle Lewis was able to steal the second place spot with three laps to go. Brooks managed to take the win with Lewis a close second. Ashkenuzi finished third and fourth was Ryan Carlisle ahead of Jim Holley. Mike Healy was able to win the hearts of the fans by finishing 11th while demonstrat-ing some spectacular aerobatics during the last few laps. I guess we could just sum up the Super 1600 class by saying Jerry Whelchel. Yes, the defending champion Whelchel again won the heat race and crossed over first in the main event. Since Whelchel appeared in the Nye Frank built Toyota three years ago he has dominated the class. This is not to suggest that he didn't have to earn his victory. Marty Hart took the early heat race lead, but Whelchel elbowed his way into second. It was the third lap of the eight lap race before Whelchel got busy and took ov«. Once out front he pulled a commanding lead. Back in the pack Kevin Smith put in a hard drive and managed to challenge Hart for second. Hart held his ground and Smith had to settle for third. Gary Gall managed to take fourth and "Baja Bob" Gordon was fifth. In the Super 1600 main event Jerry Whelchel got the jump on the start and led from wire to wire. There was a lot of infighting going on to the rear as he lapped several cars. Bob Gordon put on a .spectacular drive from the rear of the pack, carving his way up to third, just inches ahead of fourth placing Marty Hart, both driving Chenowths. Kevin Smith nailed down second spot in his Mirage and Jimmy Nicholsgotthe Bolink Chenowth home in fifth place in the 14 car field. In the Sport Utility heat reigning champion Tommy Croft displayed true championship form by taking over the event on lap one. Once out front Croft left the arguing for position to the other drivers. Tim Lewis and Larry Noel provided some action while battling for the second spot. Lewis managed to win the argument and Noel held third. Fourth was T.J. Clark ahead of Ken Hodgdon. Croft ultimately won the main event but had to work for the trophy. Tim Lewis jumped out the early leader. T .J. Clark settled into the second spot with Croft third. While apparently heading for a victory Lewis' Jeep stalled giving the lead to Clark on lap four. After seeing Lewis sitting on the track Croft smelled victory and closed in on Clark. Croft Dusty nmcs

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Wheel standing in good form, Ken Hodgon didn't have much luck in the Sport Utility racing at Anaheim, but he did place fourth in the class main event. Defending Superlite champion Greg George snagged a second Casey Mears drives well beyond his teenage years, this year on in his heat race, was leading the main when a freak traffic the Nature's Recipe Team, and he placed a strong third in the accident put him sideways, but he recovered to finish second. first Superlite heat. managed to take over on the sixth lap and went on for the win. Clark held second with Larry Nod crossing over third. Ken Hodgdon was fourth and Joe Anchondo was fifth. Superlite competition as usual was fierce. Twelve cars lined up in the first heat race which saw Andrew Buck jump out the early leader. Close to Buck was the fearsome boys from the Nature's Recipe team consisting of Rennie Awana, C.J. Mears and defending champion Greg George. Mears was able to move up to second on the second lap but soon after was called to the penalty box for aggressive driving. Mears was not the only on.e with bad luck; whiie leading on the last lap Buck's Triple E gave up on him allowing Awana to take the win. Awana's teammate Greg George crossed over second. C.J. Mears had enough fight left in him to move back up into third place and fourth went to Troy Lindhorst. Fifth was Jerry Moyer. In his first SuperLite heat race Greg Stuart used his front row starting position to take com-mand of the event early. Joe Price slij1pecl into the second spot with Mercedes Gonzales third. Stuart must have brought his 4-Wheel ATV championship determina-tion with him into the SuperLite class as he took the checkered with ease. Price spun on the fifth lap and Sean Finley had worked his way up to inherit Price's position. Third place went to Gonzales and Tim Baker crossed over fourth-ahead of Joe Price. The Superlite main event ended in a twist of fate for Rennie Awana. Awana led the pack around the first lap but his teammate Greg George soon after took over. Shortly after that Awana found himself engaged in an encounter with Sean Finley. Finley on the second attempt did get by dropping Awana into third. Greg George had lost his expansion chamber and Finley was able to catch up just before the checkered. Finley got around George but lost power on the last turn of the event. George was hot on his tail and Finley's stalled car blocked George while Awana drove around for the win. Greg George managed to shake loose from Finley to cross over second. Third place went to Greg Stuart. Stuart was slow getting to the starting line after getting off his 4-Wheel · ATV in the previous heat race. Fourth was Mercedes Gonzales a,nd John Savinsid was fifth. A total of 16 riders competed in the first 4-Wheel ATV heat. Greg Stuart rode his Laeger to first with Niclas Granlund second. Third went to Craig_ Newton and Fred Sheppard Dusty Tlma -----,----------,--------------~-crossed over ahead of Shane.Hitt. riders. Gary Denton closed in on In the main· event Joe Byrd . saw an opening on the fifth lap The second 4-Wheel ATV heat. Shepherd near the end but had to found the quick line into turn and took command of the event. belonged to Charles Shepherd. settle for second place. Third · one. Byrd had Charles Shepherd Byrd held on for the win with Shepherd, also Laeger mounted, went to Joe Byrd while Roger and Gary Denton in close pursuit. Shepherd trailing and N iclas rode hard from the get go and Helsley rode across fourth. Fifth Shepherd managed to get the lead Granlund managed to get by Gary drove across ahead of the other 15 place was Mike Olmstead. on the second lap, however, Byrd D~nton. Fred Shepard was fifth. DAILY DRIVER, WEEKEND WARRIORI You've always wanted a JEEP ... Why wait any longer. Race down to America's #1 volume JEEP dealer. DON-A-VEE JEEP/EAGLE 19'3 BAJA 1000 WINNERS CH ERO KEE SPORT • Affordably priced ◄x◄ excitement. • ro-rful 190 horsepo-r, high-output, ◄.O lltre engine standard. "'AM/FM ETR stereo system at no extra charge. • Choice of two tour-Wheel drive systems; both with shllt-on•lhe-lly. SERVICE HOURS: Monday thru Friday 7am to 7pm WRANGLER GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO • Standard ◄.O Hire, 6 cyllnder, 190 horsepo-r. 220 horsepo-r V -a available In four wheel drive models. • Spacious, -11 appointed Interior. • Drivers side air bog and four-wheel anti-lock brakes lloodard. DON-A-VEE JEEP EAGLE • 4x4 excitement for yean to comel • 2.5 lllre. 123 horsepo-r. ◄ cyllnder mutti-potnt fuel-injected engine standard. • Shlll•On-The-Fly tour-wheel drive. • Opllonal 6 cylinder, ◄.O engine ovaHable GRAND CHEROKEE LIMITED • ◄x◄ pelformance wNh touring Hdan comort. • Standard ◄.O Nlre hlgh•°"J>UI, 190 horsepower 1 ·6 engine, or 220 ho!Sepower v-a. • standard drivers side air bag and anti-lock brakes. • Luxurtcx. leather trimmed Interior. PARTS AND ACCESSORIES: Monday thru Friday 7am to 7pm Saturday ,am to 1 pm 17308 Bellflower Blvd., Bellflower, California ,0106 310-867-725' • 800-366-5337 April 1994 Page 19

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The rear split bench seat is super comfortable with plenty of leg room. The seats fold forward and down to give you plenty of cargo area. Instrumentation is adequate and functional. Everything is easily seen and all controls are within easy reach of the driver. From the front, side or rear, the Nissan Pathfinder is more than handsome. The all black motif is a sure eye catcher everywhere. BLACK IS GORGEOUS 1994 Nissan Pathfinder Text & Photos: John Calvin -is also quite comfortable and with the fold forward and down ability you create lots of space for cargo. Everything is covered in velour with lots of heavy duty carpeting throughout. Instrumentation is well placed, ---------- ------------ -- -~-~-~---~::::::::--------------•. easy to see and easy to read. There The 5 speed gearbox shifter is located exactly in the right place, falling right into your right hand and located just to its left is the four wheel drive shifter, which operates as smooth as glass. There is yet another console between the front buckets with a few places to secrete various goodies. was attained with the flick of a finger and the automatic hubs, one of man's greatest inventions make life very simple for those of us who used to either freeze or drown when out there locking the hubs in order to get out of some spot we thought we could get through in two wheel drive. Absolutely striking in appearance, the 1994 Nissan Pathfinder is at home on the highway or off the pavement. A limited slip rear end topped off the drive package and the General Grabber AP 31xl0.50 RlSLT Mud and Snow tires, mounted on those beautiful aluminum alloy wheels are like icing on the cake. Big and husky, they are the perfect compliment to the Pathfinder and with this package we were able to go anywhere we wanted to with ease. We did tackle a few rather steep hills which were a combination of soft sand and rock and we were able to traverse them with no difficulty at all. Brakes are discs all around with rear anti-lock as an additional safety feature. It was as black as the night, it had a red cloth interior and it was certainly a good looking vehicle; this was the 1994 Nissan Pathfinder which was to take us on a nice desert excursion last November. The Nissan Pathfinder has been around for a while, but every year there are a few subtle changes to enhance the performance of the vehicle or the comfort of the , occupants, and I've got to believe that one of these years they are going to run out of ideas, but in the interim I'm terribly happy with their way of doing things. Power is ample, the V6 three liter engine develops 153 horsepower with sequential multi-port fuel injection, which is plenty for most anything you would like to do with the Pathfinder. The five speed gearbox is as smooth as silk and quiet as can be. Four wheel drive Comfort is extreme, long trips on or off the road leave you with zero fatigue as the two massive buckets up front are made just for you, adjust forty ways to breakfast and with arm rests thrown in they are an absolute 'pleasure. The rear split bench seat Trackside Photo, Inc. Racing photography since 1970 We cover all La Rana, SCORE and MTEG events. For professional quality photos, call us! Call us for: Calendars• Press Kits• Photo Business Cards• Autograph sheets Page 30 P.O. Box 91767 Los Angeles, California 90009 (310) 670-6896 April 1994 is a combination tempera-ture/ fuel gauge in the left side of the cluster and immediately below are two resettable odos in a liquid crystal display and I must say that you have to be very careful when you only want to reset one odo that you don'.t set both of them back to zero. Centrally located in the instru-ment cluster is the O -100 mile per hour speedometer with an odometer therein. To the right of the speedo is the O -8000 tachometer with a redline at 6000. Below the instrument cluster, starting from the extreme left of the vehicle are the heated electric mirror controls, cruise control master switch, the interlock, all the usual warning lights and the clock. Further right are the instrument lights rheostat, hazard warning and rear window defrost. Immediately below them are the heat and AC controls, the cigarette lighter and ashtray and below that still is the sound system, AM/ FM with cassette, 130 watts of power and eight, count 'em folks, eight speakers. I truly believe you could blow th<! windows out with everything cranked up to full power; much too loud for my taste but on low it suits my ears just fine. Master electric door locks and window locks are located on the driver's door, well out of harm's way but easy to get to and operate. T here is a forward center console just ahead of the bucket seats and a few more switches for your driving enjoyment, namely, the Driving Light switch, the rear hatch opening switch, the shock absorber sport/ comfort switch and, last but certainly not least, the security control _switch. The steering wheel adjusts to your comfort zone, the cruise controls are mounted on the wheel, the left side stalk controls the turn signals and the headlights whilst the right stalk controls the front and rear wipers and washers. Black front and rear bumpers only enhance the looks of the Pathfinder. Side step rails make entry and egress a snap. In the rear you have a pop-up rear hatch, a regulation size tailgate and a swingaway spare tire mount, complimented with a full size spare tire. A heavy duty tow hitch was part of the package and although we did no towing we do hear from people we know that towing is a breeze with the Pathfinder. To increase your pleasure even further there are lighted vanity mirrors in each sun visor as well as overhead reading lamps. A pop-up and removeable sun roof gives you direct access to the sky while outside there is a low profile luggage rack and a rear spoiler which is a must for any vehicle of this type. Fuel capacity is 21 gallons and with an average miles per gallon of just over nineteen you have a nice long cruising range. On the road the Pathfinder was fast and quiet and off the road was nimble and more than equal to the various tasks we assigned to it. We were able to move down the highway at speeds well over the posted limit and found the handling to be nice and smooth, very little body lean in the corners and overall a pleasure to drive. Try a '94 Nissan Pathfinder yourself; you will be as pleased with its performance as we were. The three liter V6 develops 153 horsepower, more than adequate for any activity you may have planned in the outback. Dusty Times

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F.A.I.R. NEWS By Dave Massingham PARKER 400: F.A.I.R . saw two trophy trucks and eight buggies at Parker. The trophy trucks were Danny Letner and Bob Richey, both dnf. U nfortu-nately, both -had major engine problems. Tom Baker started the RCR truck with problems right off the line and retired it at Shea Road. Danny Letner lost his motor at midway. It looks like Bob Richey will pull away from F.A.I.R. pit support and go 100% with BFG. We understand this move and wish Bob, Tom, Lance, Mike, and all the crew, the best. If you ever need to stop at a F.A.LR. pit, you are always welcome! The regular race scheduled for the rest of us started Saturday at 11:30 a.m. We all agree with letting the motorcycles race early and not having them mixed with the cars. It sure made for a late pit for some of us. THE RESULTS: . 1. Martin Brothers Class 1 DNF. Shock problems. I don't want to say anymore. 2. Mineral Wash: Myers crew, along with Evan Harbottle and Pat Hennessy, from Chapala Dusters and their wives, we did have a personality conflict between Evan and Mark for the Myers team. I hope every one realizes the Dusters were there to help F.A.LR: this race.We were short a team and Evan volunteered to haul tires and help out. I truly hope this is all behind us and we move on to what we are there for: to support and service F.A.LR. racers! 3. Midway: Steinberger and Martins teamed up for this busy pit. They had more people there than were needed. As Omboli's crew took up camp there also. I hope in ~he future this will be considered when we pass out pit assignments and end up short handed at one pit and overloaded at another. All went well with their pit marked with X-mas lights. 4. Graham Wells: Parkhouse and Jeffries covered this way out pit. Sounds like this was the pit to be at, with lots of fun had by all. I' did hear about one minor problem. Mr. Jeffries, Damen's dad, had a boxing match with a pit light. End result: one pit light broken over his head. Hope your head is OK, Mel! Thanks for everyone's help while I was in Wayne's car having a great time. · Late note or reminder: Brian Parkhouse -Check your fuel before leaving for the races. Wayne Morgan -280 h.p. motors don't get 10 mpg. Steinberger - Last minute prep jobs don't work. Morgan/ Massingham Class 1 11th Place. Problems with the power steering pump seal on Wayne's lstloop. lgotin to drive the. 2nd and 3rd loops. When Wayne came in all lights had to be changed since Wayne decided to push a pick up truck, that didn't work very well. We had lots of down time with the lack of front shocks and our oil filter bracket breaking. It was the first finish for Wayne's car with the new V4 and the automatic trans. Parkhouse Class 10 - finished Dusty Times 10th. Brian had problems with the rear brakes locking up and motor problems. One spark plug was too hot and burned off the electrode. Willie took the last loop having the same problems. Myers Class 10 -took 11th place. Steve had front suspension problems. Making it a very long day. Weyrich Class 10 -DNF. Gary lost the motor on the first loop. Tough way to drop out, after driving down from Oregon. Steinberger Class 10 -DNF. This was Scott's first time out in his nice looking, new, Old 7S truck. They sure did a nice job on rebuilding and repainting it. Scott had motor problems and a minor fire put them out. This was the tough luck award from F.A.LR. Pit notes from Parker: Shea Road -The F.A.I.R. van DEIST SEAT BEL TS The greatest name In driver safety equipment. 4-polntsandrallseatbelt • . $74.95 RACE BELTS 2"·5pointmount . . .... . . . $79.95 3"-5polntmount ..... .... $99.95 SIDE COVERS IRS .................... . $54.95 Swing axle .... . ..•..... . . $54.95 KENNEDY PRESSURE PLATES 200mm-1700# . ........... $79.95 200mm-upto3000# ........ $99.95 GERMAN AUTO RACING PRESSURE PLATES 200mm 1700#-2400# . . from $54.95 PERFORMANCE CLUTCH DISC Cushlocks ... . ........... $39.95 4pucferramic ............ $44.95 4 puc ferramic with spring hub .... . . .......... .............. $54.95 stood proud all weekend with more X-mas lights ,all over the van, marking our pit. This is our new way of marking our night pits along with our rotating blue lights. Thanks to Wayne Morgan and Dick Weyrich's crews. A special thanks to all others who helped. The next race will be the San Felipe 250 with five F.A.I.R. cars and then the La Rana Presidential 250 with seven or eight F.A.I.R. cars. Good luck, guys! We did have one team that ventured to Vegas for the Bottom Dollar e~ht hour enduro. T earn Gibson & Dunne took their brand new single seat 1600 out. Harry Dunne was first to start. The eight hour enduro turned into a 10 mile "E" ticket ride. Unfortunately they lost the spring plate bolts and over went Harry three or four times, he says. Since this was Harry's first time going over the deep end, it was quite an experience for him. "How many lbs. did you torque the bolts?" asked Darryl Gibson. Harry's reply, "I thought you torqued them, Darryl!" Just kidding. The Feb. 2nd meeting was a little quiet, reviewing Parker 400 results and having a slide show by Carrera. Thanks Bill. Our Feb. 16th meeting had Rick Fersch as a featured speaker on "How to prep an off road race car". If you missed this, you missed a quality presentation! Rich not only knows what he's doing, but presented a great deal of valuable info for us. Hope we can have more quality speakers like Rich. Side Note: At the Parker driver's meeting I ran into Jeff Hibbard of the Checkers, and Jeff asked me about the F.A.LR. blue light. The Checkers also use a blue light. I told Jeff F.A.LR. had been using the blue light since I joined in 1978. WenowhaveaddedX-mas lights to mark out pits. I hope this will make it easier. Don't forget the F.A.I.R. fundraiser to upgrade and paint the F.A.I.R. van. Tickets need to be sold by June 1st!! F.A.LR. meets the 1st and 3rd Wednesday of each month at the Holiday Inn, at Harbor Blvd. and the 91 Freeway. All guests are welcome. Send us your tales of triumph and troubles and they will be featured on these pages. Mail to: DUSTY TIMES 207 51 Marilla Street, Chatsworth, CA 91311-4408 GERMAN AU SACO MAGNUM RACK BIiiet housing, 1 ½ • allow gear, through bolt mounting complete with stops .. ........... , .... $395.00 SACO CV CAGES, BOOTS, AND FLANGES 930orT-4cages ........ ea $44.95 930orT-4orT-2flanges .ea $15.95 Trick boots (specify) .... ea $15.95 930 CV star ................... call "WEEKEND-WARRIOR" LONG TRAVEL BEAMS 8" travel-stock width .... $199.95 8" travel-widened beam . $219.95 10• travel-stock width ... . $224.95 10• travel-widened beam . $244.95 TRI MIL EXHAUST T-1 l½"chrome ......... $ 98.95 T-11 'lz • raw . . . ...... . . . $ 65.95 T-11518" chrome . . . . .... $105.95 T-115/8" raw ........... $ 72.95 T-4chrome . .......... . . $189.95 T-4raw ................. $154.95 GERMAN AUTO HATS .... $4.95 GERMAN AUTO T-SHIRTS ....... .. ... .. $8.50 specify M.LG.XLG PORSCHE STYLE FAN SHROUD Fits T-4englne, utilizes T-1 alternator, Includes alternator stand . $299.95 MAGNUM SPINDLES MK/ .................. . $489.95 MK/I .... .............. $589.95 I PEDAL ASSEMBLIES CNC Clutch and brake assemblies for cable throttle With black pedal ........ $164.95 With chrome pedal . ...... $184.95 With hydraulic throttle ... $259.95 Replacements/ave ... ... $ 44.95 SACO RACK AND PINION The toughest available anywhere, alloy gears, full contact housing, hard anodized. Standard rack and pinion . $269.95 Mount plate ............ $ 9.95 Coupler ............... . $ 8.95 Racksteerlngstops ...... $ 19.95 VALVE COVERS T-4 "no leak" style fits 1.7, 1.8, and 2.0 . . ............. pr. $44.95 SACO ALUMINUM WHEELS Polished finish, bolt together rears lite spindle mounts too from $99.95 FRONT TRAILING ARMS Link pin ......... ... 4130 Chromoly Stock length ......... pr. $449.00 11/, • longer .......... pr. $474.00 21/, • longer .......... pr. $499.00 4" longer-coil over style pr. $549.00 CHROMOL Y TIE RODS 1 • chromoly tie rods wlends. (specify Ford or International) set ... ........................ $89.95 SACO REAR TRAILING ARMS 3• X 3• ................ $435.00 1·21600, 5-1600 ........ " $415.00 CATALOG ............. US$4.00 OVERSEAS $10.00 11324 Norwalk Blvd. Santa Fe Springs, CA 90670 310-863-1123 FAX 310-929-1461 April 1994 Page 31

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. m KING OF THE DESERT It's A Win For-Stroud And Prell Photos: C&C Race Photos Ken Stroud and Scott Prell had a perfect day in their Raceco with absolutely no problems. They won Class 10, which started first, and also were first overall winning that title by ten minutes. Ken Stroud and Scott Prell that went directly to pit row. The (S80), on the west by the Plaster shared driving chores in their spectators love it, but it generally . City RR, up into the limited use Class 10 Raceco, to win the first disables a few over eager racers area that seems to be watched FRT event of the '94 season, the every year. over by the Navy Air Force, and King of the Desert, overall. The motorcycles and ATVs then back to the dry lake, just off This is the event that features a had already had their chance at Wheeler Rd_ small short course type layout at the course, and when the cars Class 10, which got to start the end of each lap, on the dry started at noon there was a stiff first, was·a·little short of entries, lake, inside the big curve of pit breeze blowing the dust off with just three, and one of them a row. Thisyearitstartedoffwitha course. Temperatures, under no show. Stroud put the shiny, flying jump, calculated to slow the blue, sunny skies, were mild, a bit clean car in front right from the ca·;s a bit on their entry into the cool for spectators, but just right first lap, leading Jamie Pankratz, an~~. then a .double S-turn, a for the hard working racers. This grandsonofWallyPankratz, who, sweeper curve, and big flat topped course was30 miles in length, and years ago, owned the "Old jump, some moguls, a hairpin, it was a five lap event, traveling in Glory" Baja Bug driven by the and finished with a big hole that alongoval,boundedonthesouth infamous Dick Lee to many, had a flying exit into the curve . by the Evan Hewes Highway_ BIGGER IS BETT-ER Upgrade the C.V.s and torsion axles on your pre-runner, IRS Baja Bug or limited horsepower off road race car by letting us convert ypur stub axles and transmission output bells to accept the l~er C.V. ioints. Convert Type I stub axles and output bell - l to accept Type II or Type IV or 930 C.V. !convert Type 11 stub axles and output bell 1to accept 930 C.V. joints. i All axles and bells for Type 11 or Type IV J c .v.s can be threaded 3/a-24 or stoc·k 8mm. iAII axles and Bells for 930 C.V.s can be f threaded -24 Qr stock 10mm threads. FIT YOUR OFF ROADER WITH UPGRAbED AXLES AND BELLS Ben Abatti had his big Ford ready for this race and he flew moderately in the spectator section, kept it all together and finished a quick second overall as well as winning the Unlimited Class. All alone in Class 1-1600 Doug Halvin ran fast in his Raceco anyhow and not only nailed down some class points he also finished a sparkling fourth overall, in about the same time as Pankratz. many victories. Pankratz was also in a Raceco, and was new to driving buggies. They continued to run in that order, but Stroud had no problems, while Pankratz had a flat. After the third lap, Stroud let Prell get in to finish, and he kept the car in front, while Pankratz had another flat. Stroud and Prell had absolutely no problems, and took the win, and the overall victory, their car still so clean that I could see my reflection in the floor pan. How did they do that? Pankratz finished second, on a rear flat. The Unlimited Class, next to start, was working as a catchall group, including those who didn't have enough other entries in their class to suit them. The FR T officials always try to find a place for a racer to fit in. Therefore, Vance Allen, in a Baja Bug, ran in this group, as did Josh Waddell in another Bug, and Kirk McDaniel in his Mini Mag. Ron Ryerson in his Class 10 car, and Ben Abatti in his Ford truck. When combined with the run of the mill Unlimited Class cars, it makes quite a.group, and a better purse to run for. Only $49.95-per fll!IJI• on yo_ur supplie~ parts. ER The first lap lead in Class 2-1600 belonged to Don Meyers and Anthony Baker, and they held the lead when Baker took the wheel, he kept up the pace and At the end of the first lap Ryerson had the lead, and the fast lap of the day, and he wowed the spectators as he bounded off the table top jump and across the moguls. Ben Abatti, in his truck, was 32 seconds behind him, also entertaining the spectators. In third it was Mark McMillin, another four seconds back, in a Porsche powered Chenowth, followed by Corky McMillin, his dad, in the A-armed Porsche powered car. Stop t_he up-travel on your suspension with this advanced bump stop system. These Bump Stops come complete with a mounting system, poly~rethane nd piece; and enough valving to get the job done. ECONOMICALLY PRICED AT $319.90 per pair. Including the mounting hardware and the GR8 bolts SEE YOUR OFF FOAD RACING PARTS SUPPLIER OR CAU US DIRECT. Yarnell Specialties, Inc. 182 Cre5tview P. 0. Box 845 1-102-427-3551 Yarnell, AZ. 85382--0845 ..Page 31 they won the class and finished fifth overall in the Chenowth. Tim Hart entered his 5-1600 Baja Bug in Class 100 and he and Bill Osborn ran second for a few laps, then moved into first and finished first in class. April 1994 Ryerson's car ate up its fourth gear on the next lap, and spit it into the rest of the gear box, making him decide to call it a day. Mark McMillin went into the lead, with Corky second, and Abatti, who'd had a flat and got stuck for 17 minutes, in third. Kurt Spiegelberg and Dave Brown ran fourth in their Raceco. The third lap was the last one for nearly everyone. Mark lost second and fourth gears, and then his front crankshaft pulley broke, while Corky peeled off his right rear upper shock tower. Spiegel-berg and Brown came to an unexpected end also, as did Waddell in his Bug, and Steve Scaroni and Rod Goodsell, in an ORBS, who'd been looking good Dusty Times

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Jamie Pankratz, a third generation racer, was slowed by a few flat tires on his Raceco, but he finished second in Class 10 and third overall and flew the lumps nicely. Bob Wagner and Craig Corda run their Ford truck with a Chevy engine in the Unlimited class and they finished a long second, but finished, 16th 0/A. Flying through the spectator area here, the Bill Pates, Jr. and Sr. got sprayed with oil, but overcame faulty vision to take second in Class 2-1600 and eighth overall in their Raceco. ----~"""",&--~,-Larry Cossio and Bob Deane got their Neth home third in Class 2-1600 going most of the distance without power steering, but they were ninth overall too. Rick and Rich Flores had throttle trouble with the pedal, but drove on anyway, and they finished second in Class 100 in a 2 liter powered Baja Bug. Mike Hawley and Dave Bonner drove a refurbished pre-runner Chenowth in Class 100, led the first lap, lost a shock, and finished third in the class. while running, quit running. Vance Allen, in his Baja Bug, completed only one lap, very late in the day, with no left front corner, and parked. McDaniel and his Mini Mag hadn't even got through the first lap. There was no one left but Abatti, and the first time out Ford of Bob Wagner, with co-driver, Craig Corda. Actually, it's a Ford F-150, with a Chevy motor. They call it "The Heartbeat of a Better Idea". These two had started late, thanks to a leaky radiator. They'd stuffed a couple of cigarettes into it, to slow the leak, and made good time on their first lap, except, of course, their official time started when they should have been in staging, so on the lap charts it didn't look like good time. But, on their second lap, as they worked their way through the infield turns, the truck quit. They were towed over to their pit, and after a long time tracked the problem to a fuel filter regulator, and a smart rap with a hammer fixed it. They were back in the running, but over a half hour behind Abatti. Abatti was enjoying a new motor, and some extra horse-in his Neth. Then it was Tony power, and just kept moving Pierce and Don Berringer, in a along, having no more problems. Raceco, and Bill Pate, Jr., in a Wagner and Corda had to add Raceco, who had to replace his water now and then, and also put gear shift lever that lap. some Stop-Leak in the radiator. On the second lap Meyers still They had some new car bugs, too, led, now with ]ust under a minute but in general, were pleased. on Cossio, who'd lost his power Abatti took the win, and was steering. Pierce and Berringer secondoverall,whileWagnerand were gone, and Pate, who Corda managed to get all six laps managed to roll over right in front in for second place in the of his pit, was now third. unlimited class, though down Meyers stayed in front, now over an hour to Abatti. three minutes up on Cossio, Doug Halvin was the only whose hands were hurting, and single seat 1600 car to show, and , whose power steering was he raced for his own Class points. permanently gone. The Pate car Even at that, he got a bit heavy clo~ed up a little, but still ran handed or something, and rolled third. over on the first lap, putting a big They all put new drivers in for dent in his lid on the way back to the last two laps. Anthony Baker' his wheels. He was using his old took over for Meyers, and he held Class 5-1600 motor, because he'd on to the lead, with Cossio's co-broken his "first string" motor in driver, Bob Deane, still in second testing, and this one had the place. Bill Pate, Sr., got to finish wrongcamfortherestrictorplate. the race in the family car, and he Still, he did all six laps, with a was having no trouble. quick time on lap, four of 37:57, Baker had some brake prob-and ended up fourth overall. lems, and lost the clutch, but still In the two seat 1600s, the first stayed in front long enough to get lap lead belonged to Don Meyers the win for the team. He finished in his Chenowth. He was only 10 17 minutes in front of Bill Pate, seconds in front of Larry Cossio, Sr., who could hardly see, due to a Complete Race Ready Transmissions VW * Hewland * Porsche film of oil, blown out of another racer, all over his faceplate. Cossio and Deane were third, their hands raw from driving with no power steering. ,No one else finished. Class 100 is for cars with shorter wheelbases, and engines are limited to 2 liters. Since there was a shortage of Class 5-1600 . cars this time, Bill Osborn and Tim Hart decided to run theirs in with Class 100, which already enjoyed the entry of Rick and Rich Flores, a father and son team, who drive a Class 100 Baja Bug. It was the converted pre-runner of Mike Hawley, a Chenowth, in front at the end of the first lap, and he had made very good time,, but had also broken a shock. Hart . was second, followed by Keith and Scott~ Ray Miller and Dennis Daniels took the early lead by a minute in Class 9, the biggest class at the race, and they had a totally trouble free race in the Chenowth, won by 12 minutes and finished seventh overall. ... Our 1993 Champs: Off-Road Racing's Most Complete Facility: Mike Julson SCORE 1/2-1600 Toyota True Grit Tom Schilling SCORE10 Toyota True Grit Tim Allen FUD 10 & Overall Bobby Snaith FUDS/1600 Vance Allen FUD 5 Unlimited Kevin Basore FUD 1-1600 "The Miller Boys" FUD Challenger * Over 21 Years in Racing and Still "The Best!" * Gearboxes to Suit Most Budgets * USAC Certified Magnaflux Inspection * In-House Shot Peening 1600 Racers Achieve "Unbelievable Reliability" with Mendeola Racing's own 4.57 r&p with BULLETPROOF FTC GEARS! Phone: (619)691-1000 FAX: (619)691-1324 Hours: Tues.--Fri. 7:00 am--5:00pm 290 Trousdale Suites I & J Chula Vista, CA 91910 DustyTimcs Ap,111994 Page 33

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Larry Kern and Dave Dietrich had a good day in the Class 9 Jimco, moved into second spot midway, and held second to the flag and were tenth overall. Executing a fly by in the spectator whoops, Ray Saucedo and Jeff Bennett had fuel feed woes but kept the Chenowth rolling into third in Class 9. Mike Henry and Victor Lopez kept up the pace with a four cylinder Ford in the Little Truck Class, and their Ranger finished second and was 11th 0/A. W Hewitt in their Funco, and then the Flores Bug. Hawley drove the second lap with the broken shock, and Hart moved into the lead. The Hewitt team was second now, with the Flores Bug in third, and Hawley, who was driving for only his _second time, in fourth. On the third lap the Hewitts disappeared, and Hart put Osborn in for his turn, and he stayed in front. He had nine minutes on Rich Flores, the younger half of the team, who'd lost his throttle pedal, and was driving with the little roller. And Hawley's co-driver, Dave Bonner, after repairs to the shock, was now in third. Osborn stayed in front, and now it was Rick Flores, the dad, at the wheel in second place, and Bonner, an old hand at racing, in third place. And that's the way they finished. Both the Osborn and Hart team, and the Flores team wanted to point out the advanced age of one of their drivers. It seems that Osborn is 57, and he thought he might be the oldest driver there that day, but Flores, Sr., turned out to be 59. Neither of them had re-membered Corky McMillin, however, who topped 'em both at age 64. The Class 9 troops were next out of the gate, and it was Dennis Daniels, in a Chenowth, in front, . with 58 seconds on second place Kevin Pratt and Wayne Ritayik, in their J imco. In third place it was Larry Kern in a Jimco, followed by Mike Stroh in fourth, and Steve Long, in a TUF, in fifth. On the second lap Daniels stayed in front, and now had nearly five minutes on Pratt and Ritayik. Kern was just 30 seconds later in third, with Stroh still fourth, followed by Ray Saucedo in a Chenowth. Daniels wasn't having any problems, and he held his lead, now at four and a half minutes, and it was now Kern in second. Stroh had moved up to third, and Saucedo's co-driver, Jeff Bennett, was fourth, with Long in fifth as Ritayik and Pratt failed to do any more laps. Daniels put Ray Miller in for the remainder of the race, and Miller held the team lead, which was now up to eight minutes. They were still having no problems. Kern had put Dave Dietrich in for the last two laps, and he ran second, followed by Bennett. This car was having problems with a new fuel cell, an_d Aprll1994 bits of the material from it kept getting into the fuel filter, causing many pit stops. Miller and Daniels took the win, finishing 12 minutes in front of Kern and Dietrich, who were second. In third it was Saucedo and Bennett, and fourth was Long, from Tucson, who was racing his first FR T event. The little truck class, Class 7, was led at the end of lap one by Scott Young and Mike Smith, in their Ford, which sports a 302 c.i. motor. In second, about two and a half minutes behind them, it was Mike Henry and Victor Lopez, in another Ford, the five year old four cylinder ex-7S of Scott Douglas. Jeff Clark and Dave Collier ran third in a four wheel drive Chevy (a SCORE Class 3 type), and Coy and Davin Brigman were fourth in their Toyota. Young and Smith motored on smartly· around the course, with Henry vainly chasing. He says it's good for his team, because "it makes us go faster" trying to keep up. Clark and Collier hung on to third, and in fourth now, but 45 minutes down, it was Giti Gowland in a Ford. Young and Smith continued to lead, with Henry and Lopez second, and now Clark and Collier disappeared, reportedly out of gas in the truck, and none left in their pit either. Gow land was now third, but two and a half hours down, and destined to complete no more laps. Smith and Young went on to take the win, with Lopez and Henry finishing second, only 24 minutes later. None of the others made it. While the entry for this opening event was down, the enthusiasm was high, and everyone enjoyed the race. There were no post race tech problems, and no protests from the outlying pits, so the Competition Review Board rested easy that evening. The next FRT event will be the Buzz Bomb, on April 23rd, in the . same general area. Just look for the arrows. Scott Young and Mike Smith won the Little Truck Class in this Ford that is powered by a 302 V-8, not a for sale option. They went fast and won the class easily and finished sixth overall. FRT KING OF THE DESERT RESULTS - FEBRUARY 12, 1994 # Poa Driver/Co-Driver Vehicle Time 0/A Claaa Open - Unlimited Single & Two aeat -10 a tart - 2 finish 801 1 Ben Abatti Ford 3:08:39 2 104 2 Bob Wagner/Craig Corda Ford/Chevy 4:25:36 16 ClaN 1-1600 -1600cc Restricted Engine -1 atart -1 finish 1601 1 Doug Hatvin Racec:o 3:14:45 4 ClaN 2-1600 -1600 Restricted Engine -4atart-3 finish 1654 1 Don Meyers/Anthony Baker Chenowth 3:17:52 5 1653 2 Bill Pate Sr. & Jr. Racec:o 3:35:20 8 1651 3 Larry Cossio/Bob Deane Neth 3:37:46 9 Claaa Mini Mag - O a1art - O finish Claaa 5-1600 - 1600cc Baja Bug - 0 start - O finish ClaN 7 - Unlimited Mini Pickup - 5 start - 2 finish 711 1 Scott Young/Mike Smith Ford 3:30:()3 6 704 2 Mike HenryNictor Lopez Ford 3:54:52 11 Claaa 8 - 2WD Standard Pickup - O start - 0 finish aa .. II - 1600 cc Reatricted Buggy - 9 start - 6 finish 900 1 Ray M iller/Oennls Daniels Chenowth 3:34:34 7 905 2 Larry Kern/Dave Dietrich Jimco 3:46:38 10 907 3 Ray Saucedo/Jeff Bennett Chenowth 3:57:17 12 903 4 Steve Long TIJF. 4:09:58 14 908 5 Tony Stelngraber/Carlos Ayala Fuoco 4:26:43 17 904 6 Mike Stroh 4:59:23 19 aa .. 1 o -Unlimited 1650cc - 2 s1art - 2 finish 1004 1 Ken Stroud/Scott Pren Racec:o 2:58:32 ·1 1002 2 Jamie Pankratz Racec:o 3:14:06 3 a... 1 oo -1 oo Inch we Buggies - 4 start - 3 finish 551 1 nm HarvBill Osborn 5-1600 Baja Bug 3:58:34 13 99 2 Rick & Rich Flores 2 liter Baja Bug 4:13:44 15 3 3 Mike Hawley/Dave Bonner Chenowth 4:52:38 18 Total starters- 35 - total finishers- 19 - •denotes overall winner Course 5 laps of a 30 mile route - Weather: sunny, breezy, clear - perfect! DustyTima

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The driver's door holds the electric controls for the door locks, windows and the electric mirrors. Accessories that are a must! ¾I Absolutely good looking from any angle, the Chevy S10 boasts Factory fender flares and a lack of chrome in the bumper area enhance the good looks of the Chevrolet S10. a great towing capability as well as great handling on and off the road. IF YOU LIKE REDIIIIIIII 1994 Chevrolet S10 4WD Pickup Text & Photos: John Calvin They call it Apple Red and they are not kidding, this is the reddest red you ever will see. We took the 4 Wheel drive SlO pickup on a couple of short trips and the new look of the '94 SlO and the most attractive red color turned heads wherever we went. This particular Sl0 was a Fleetside model and was equipped with the 4.3 liter V6, Central Port Fuel Injected and it delivered a brutal 195 horsepower and 260 pounds of torque. More than enough power for most anything you might want to do. The tires were nice big BFGoodrich All Terrain T I As, and a goodly size they were, 3lxl0.50 R15LT, mounted on good looking aluminum wheels and with these tires we were able to go all over the southern Nevada desert. A full size spare resides beneath the bed. The four speed automatic transmission with overdrive is so sm.ooth you don't even know when it is shifting. And, all of this, coupled to a locking rear axle differential with a 3:73 ratio makes your off road power package complete. Suspension was hard but grea·t feeling. This particular SlO had only a thousand miles on it so I assume the ride would soften a bit as it wears in. Also, tire pressure could be lowered although we did not do so. Front suspension is independent, coil springs in two wheel drive, torsion bars in four wheel drive. Forty six millimeter shocks complete the suspension package with two stage leaf springs in the rear. Analog instrumentation was installed, with a new feature, it's backlit, making it easier than ever to see and read. A zero to 100 mile per hour speedometer and a zero to 6000 rpm tachometer share the center of the instrument cluster, oil pressure and temperature on the left, fuel gauge and battery condition on the right. The tach is redlined at 5500 and all of that rpm is there and useable. The odometer and resettable trip= meter are located in the tach. Centrally located on the front dash is the AM /FM stereo radio with seek, scan, cassette, equali:er and clock. Further right are the heat and air controls, these are very easy to read and to use. Other necessities are the electric door locks and electric window controls, installed on the driver's door, well out of the way but easy to get to. Also mounted on the driver's door are the electric outside remote controls. for the left and right side mirrors,. another feature we are having trouble living without. Under the radio there is a small tray, beneath that is the cigarette lighter and ashtray and there are also two additional 12 volt ports for your computer or cellular" phone, a nice feature not seen too often in pickup trucks. On the extreme right side of the dash is a decent sized glove box, and coupled with the center console compartment gives you plenty of room for paper storage, etc. The center mirror has read-ing/ map lights located in it and the lights come on for entry/ exit visibility with a fifteen second delay, another nice feature. The steering wheel comes complete with tilt control, making life a lot easier for some of us. The gear select lever is mounted on the right side of the steering column while the stalk on the left side controls the turn signals, wiper, washer and delay as well as the cruise control, another great accessory to have on those long trips. There is a console between the seats and forward of that, down Amidst all this plumbing beats the heart of the VORTEC V6, 195 fuel injected on the transmission tunnel is yet _h_or_s_e_p_ow_er_a_t_y_o_u_r_d_is_p_o_sa_l_. _________________ • another console with the ever-present cup holders and another receptacle for sunglasses or other small items. Chevrolet says they designed the bucket seats for real si:e people and I believe them. The buckets were more than com-fortable and adjusted every way possible, covered with a deluxe grey cloth and equipped with stain ·repellants, it makes a most comfortable as well as eye pleasing package. I was able to get my long legs comfortable so I have only good to say about the seating. A bedliner was installed with tiedowns in the bed, all this to help make this gorgeous truck a workhorse, which it is; it just All the instruments and controls are within easy reach of the driver, even the 4 doesn't look that way, it's way too _w_h_e_el_d_r_iv_e_s_e_le_c_to_r_. ____________________ . pretty. Black fender flares keep Dusty Times APril 1994 Definitely a handsome truck, the all new Chevrolet S10 is an eye catcher as well as a hard working pickup. Four wheel drive enhances the package. the dirt and mud off the red paint we did. The new SIO is fun to • but :ilso add greatly to the good drive, handles quite well hath on looks of the SlO. Black front and off the road, looks like a bumper and black rear step million bucks and is guaranteed to bumper complete the beauty turn heads wherever you are. Th package. only fault we had, and it is A twenty gallon fuel tank is inherent in a standard pickup, standard and we recorded a little there is no room inside to put over seventeen miles per gallon things, like an extra jacket or a but we made no attempt at camera bag as there is no room economyandl'msurejustabitof behind the seats so for our light footedness would pick that particular purposes the S 10 figure up quite a bit. Extended Cab would he the We drove the Chevy Sl0 pickup truck for us. You make anywhere and everywhere and your own choice but do drive the although we hated to get it dirty, new SlO and see for yourself. · West Coast Distributor fOR HEWLAND OFF ROAD GEARS ALL GEARS AVAILABLE SEPARATELY NEW RATIOS AVAILABLE OUR PRICE $695.00 Per Set 2 Ratio's Available Valley Performance 3700 Mead Ave. Las Vegas, NV 89102 702/873-1002 McKenzie Performance Products 2366 East Orangethorpe Anaheim, CA 92800 714/441-1212 DEALER INQUIRIES INVITED Page 35 ...

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Season Opener For F.O.R.D.A At Sharpes and waiting for someone to make a mistake. Olsen and Anderson began to break away when they collided in a turn, sending both into the woods. The drivers were OK but neither was able to get their cars out to rejoin the race. Swinehart closed on Whatley but was no challenge for the leader. Whatley easily took first with Swinehart second. FEATURE: This time Sim-Text & Phot.os: Wayne Simmons This is the ~ystem run by.most off road race winners TRI-MIL BOBCAT CHROME 'Jtagc36 JEEP STRAIGHT 6 "NEW SUMMER SPECIAL CHROME" 2740 COMPTON AVENUE LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90011 (21 3) 234-9014 WHOLESALE ONLY DEALER INQUIRIES INVITED' In Challenger action Bryan Peterson, ' leading here, and Sam Pace had at it ' hard until the transmission on Pace's car broke, and Peterson went on to win both heats and the class for the day. After a long time off from racing the FLORIDA OFF ROAD DRIVERS ASSOCIA-TION (F.O.R.D.A.) was back in action at Sharpes, Florida. Late last year the association lost the track it had been racing at for most of the year, leaving it with no place to go. Although the season got off to a shaky start with entries for the day on the light side, everybody enjoyed a chance to race again. LIMITED BAJA: The team of Wayne Simmons and Larry Olsen started the day off with a broken throttle cable while running hot laps. The flagman lined up the drivers for their first heat, starting the race one driver short. Simmons had been unable to leave the pits because of car-buretor trouble. Finally, down by two laps he entered the race. Bill Whatley ran into trouble with a broken throttle cable in the first lap. Loren Swinehart, driving an off road car for the first time, held his own but was no match for the leader. Dean Anderson took the lead when Whatley fell to the wayside, and was unchallenged as he crossed the finish line with room to spare. Swinehart took second with Simmons managing third. SECOND HEAT: Olsen had stepped in for Simmons and was leading the race by inches as Anderson and Whatley pressured him at every turn. Swinehart was setting back, watching the action _ Marty Neri had a real fight on his hands early in the 1600 racing, but his challengers both had mechanical trouble and Marty did not, and he won the 1600 honors for the day. Mark Amrheim and Ken Kersey ran well for quite a while in Challenger action, but the front end broke late in the second heat putting them in third place. Sam Pace was running wheel to wheel with the eventual winner in Challenger . class, the biggest bunch there, but a broken trans put him down in fourth place. Larry Olson and Wayne Simmons broke a throttle cable in the first Limited Baja heat, got it all fixed, and broke a throttle cable again in the second round, so they ended up fourth in class. • Mark Bicker was one of the 1600s giving Neri a run for Zoomie Hinson ran strong in the Challenger Class con-the money, but Mark had his engine go sour in the first . test, until he flipped in the second heat which dropped heat, and he wasn't able to continue. him to second on the day's .points. April 1994 Dusty Times

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mans and Whatley battled into the first turn as the action got under way. Although Simmons had the lead it was short lived when the throttle cable broke for the second time that day. Whatley took over the lead with Anderson hot on his bumper. Time was running out,. with Anderson unable to pass Whatley. Simmons had managed to rig his cable up with baleing wire to try and finish the day. At the drop of the flag it was once again Whatley in first, lonnevlll• Off Road Rad119 Report By Jim Baker It is 1994 and time to update you on B.O.R.E. activity over the winter months, and what is coming up for this season here in the west desert country. Our race dates in the January Dusty Times were tentative dates and due to conflicting events in the Wend-over area with the Salt Flat Speed Trials, we are making these date changes. The Wendover Express event is firm now on May 7, the Jackpot 200 remains on July 2, and the Bonneville Challenge is on September 3 back at Wend-over. It is correct in the Dusty Times calendar now for ready reference. There are some changes taking place, especially in SCORE, whose rules most associations use as a guide to safe racing. We appreciate the safety rules, but fail to see any benefits of the major class changes which will affect the average privateer. Most of the changes are related to class rules :.~ather than the safety rules, as any . .of you who have a new rule book will note. Most changes are for the trucks with some for buggies. Well, Relax! I am just old fashioned enough to like and to remain comfortable with what we have. We will contin~e to run a mini metal and a heavy metal class. We will leave the buggy classes as they are and have been. Races. will run a very similar format with some streamlining as we can get it done. We have a new radio safety net for this year ( as yet untested). But, it is hoped we will better be able to com-municate between the base and other areas on the course. I hope to b e able to upgrade our computer scoring program in an effort to get results to you quicker. We're also approaching some of our friends to attempt to get more support. In this area some of you could be of great help. For example, I'd like to add an "advertising" page with every newsletter, and perhaps your company or parts supplier would participate. My thinking is to use business card size ads like many clubs do. While the cost of putting out our newsletter is fair! y inexpensive, it still taxes any income we are able to generate. Each letter usually runs more than $100 to send out so you can see what 8 or 10 a year do to the BORE. budget. I advertised my business in the exchange club letter for $50 per year. That seemed quite reasonable for the exposure it gave. If you or your company or supplier would agree, please get their card or infor-mation, along with the check to us Dusty Times Anderson in second and Swine-hart third. CHALLENGER: Sam Pace and Bryan Peterson quickly left the others behind as they battled for the lead. Zoomie Hinson establish-ed his pace and was slowly closing on . the leaders. The team of Mark Armheim and Ken Kersey were doing everything to catch up. It was wheel to wheel as Pace and Peterson never let up. As the fans waited for the leaders to make another pass, Peterson was all alone, the transm1ss1on on the Pace car had broken. It was easy sailing for Peterson as he took the checkered flag. Hinson had not · been able to challenge, so he settled for second with Arm-heim/ Kersey third. SECOND ROUND: With Pace out for the day Peterson easily took the lead, leaving the other two to battle it out. Armheim/Kersey broke their front end, side lining them. Hinson flipped in a tight turn here at BORE. Our mailing list is can cause injury, and if you race now over 150strongandgrowing. you must assume the responsi-If you have a good idea we can bility for your safety. use to improve the quality of our The adventures of the five program, bring in more racers, BORE troops at the SNORE increase our income, we need to Eldorado 250 were well docu-hear from you. lt costs less to race mented in the Dusty Times report with BORE. Most other assoc- last month, but we do once again iations have higher entry fees and congratulate Mike Flinn for some have a much higher winning overall in his Class 10 insurancerate.Imakeeveryeffort car, while Barry Meriam had to secure all things needed to engine trouble with his. Todd present a quality race format at a Bingham and Mike Baker found reasonable cost and still pay back out they had the wrong gearing for 65 percent of the entry dollars. the terrain. Baker was running The additional "help" we have second in the 1-2-1600 class received from sponsors has put when the ring gear let go on the additional greenbacks into the last lap, and he ended up third in winner's pockets, of every class, class.Todd broke a rear drum and and we want to keep it up. Can lost a couple of laps while the you help us find those extra crew got to him and made the fix. greenbacks? Jim and Rod do a. John Peak found himself needing super job in Twin Falls and · Jackpot, $25 and $50 a pop with an occiasional $100 for some special event. We promote these races for your fun, so add to your own fun by helping BORE sweeten the pots. Last year we made a concerted effort to get enough sponsor dollars to give each of five Pro Classes a $200 bonus, Challenger $150, and Sportsman at least $50 to the winner. Our sponsors in 1993 were great and now you can see why we ask you to patronize those who jump in to help us, the dealers, parts houses, and of course, our very favorite Wend-over Casinos, the Silversmith and Stateline. Up in Jackpot it is all four of the Casinos, Cactus Petes, the Club 93, The Horseshu, and The Four Jacks, along with the rest of the town. Several things are different for 1994. In an effort to streamline our tech and registration, to save on the crews who put in very long hours race weekends we will: taking him out of any chance of a win. As the flag fell it was Peterson taking his second victory of the day, with Hinson second. 1600's: First off the line was Marty Neri and Mark Bicker, with Mike Notary on their bumpers. Neri got the lead on the back section of track with Bicker bumping him in each turn. Notary had pulled off the track with motor trouble. Suddenly Bicker lost power, and was out for the day with a bad motor. Notary was another car to make a class, so the two entries helped out with some entry money and got a new "Sports" truck to move into the class and John won the class in his Toyota. It was good to see this gang at the race near Henderson. As the weekend was a success for all, there is some serious conversation with the SNORE officials regarding the exchange of a points race. SNORE holds eight races and counts your best seven for points, so with only three BORE races, a serious points hunter might need to run them all. Depends a lot on the kitty to get the Vegas boys to tow any distance. More on this as it develops. It would not surprise me a bit to see racers from other areas come in to test us. Some of back in the race but no threat for Neri. Neri coasted in for the win with Notary coming in second. SECOND RACE: Neri once again led the way and was out for a Sunday drive in this race. Notary was once again plagued with motor trouble, in and out of the pits several times. The flagman waved the victory flag for Neri ?. second time to end the day. Notary was still out at this point but retained second place to end the day. the SNORE Class 9 drivers were definitely interested in doing a BORE race or two, and some of our drivers are interested in doing the SNORE race in Caliente, NV. Scenic and not quite so far to tow. Over the years some members and friends have asked to help, and folks, this is the year. We need teams to man check points, road crossings, and monitor positions. Pay is poor, visibility sometimes a bit clouded and frequently real dusty, but it's real important to have people in these places. If you and/or someone you know would like to volun- · teer, we will be forever beholden to you. I would ask you to contact me well ahead to let me know your capabilities and/or desire to work with BORE and the racers. Register IT ech 5 pm to 8 pm; Tech cars at bus only; Draw for start positions after Tech on Friday night; Late entries will have a $20 late registration/ tech fee and start at the rear of the field. A brief driver meeting will be one hour before race start time; Awards 1-2 hours after race; Powder Puff and Over the Hill entries register before the feature ends. Be ready to race as soon as tech inspections are complete. ~~~YJ&i!===-:.........~= Jamar Super Shiften Fortin CV Cages The 1994 entry fees are $320 for Pro Classes, $250 for Challengers, $125 for Sportsman. Membership $35, husband/ wife $65, Dusty Times $5. Payback is Pro 65% of $225, Challenger 65% of $150, Sportsman get Trophies and it will remain a beginner's class for the not quite a race car and not too experienced of a race driver. Each entry fee includes insurance which is liability for what you might damage (except race cars), plus $3,000 excess medical. If you race be sure you have your own medical policy that covers you for compennon events. It must be recognized that any type racing Make missed shifts a thing of the past! Polished & Strong! Available in both: 930 and 934.5 Thing Drums Straight from Germany. The real thing! 103 Press Lane #4 * Chula Vista, CA 9191 0 Phone: (619)691-9171 * FAX: (619)691-0803 _ _J April 1994 Page 37

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The 1993 SODA Awards Banquet 'By Barb & Marilyn Schulz Photos: Jeanne Brown· 5:30. We say it every year and every year it's true-, what an attrac-tive group of people make up SODA! Hosts for the evening's beverages were BFGoodrich, Bil-stein, Goodyear and SODA. Following dinner SODA Presi-dent T erry Wolfe took t h e podium and began the Awards ceremonies with a brief speech. Wolfe commented on the con-tinued growth and expansion of • SODA, the success of Off Road SODA 's President Terry Wolfe, foreground, was presented with another top Entertainment (O.R .E.) in it's honor the Mel Freimuth Lifetime Achievement Award; making the continued work promoting , presentation were Bill Schrim, left, and Don Poppie. SODA and the new line-up for . all racers at heart and we under-. beautiful blue stoned rings. Fay 1994 televised races as presented stand that. And that's extremely also announced the Silver Anni-by Marty Reid of Marty Reid important_ that sense of camar-versary of Brush Run 101 's Enterprises. Wolfe also announc-aderie, that sense of leadership. World Championship Race and ed the publication of a new offi-We are setting an example for all listed a host of events to take place cial SODA maga~ine, so_ kee~ the young people coming up." the week and weekend of Labor glued to your favorite newsstand. Mr. Maddox certainly summed Day, 1994. President Wolfe best summed up the heart of the SODA In the delirium of finding the Thornton "Ed" Schultz was presented with SODA's prestigious award as up the character of SODA organization. weather for this year's Midwest SODA Sportsperson of the Year, akin to the former Man of the Year title. members by telling the story of Terry Wolfe again took the Off Road Festival too good to be Congratulations to Ed. young Tracey Silloway and the podium with special thanks to true, the Badgerland VW Club SODA members and guests get together with racing friends unearned check. Seems that a those volunteers who help to forgot, attheir Race Event in Sep-flooded the spacious front desk from all over the United States contingency form was sent out make it all happen including: the tember of 1993, to present their and lobby area of Oconomowoc, and Canada to bench race, shoot with an error showing Tracey as lovely ladies of registration, those Award for the Best Looking Pit Wisconsin's Olympia Resort for the breeze and put their "party" eligible for $250 in contingency who helped register new (and old) Area! Operating under "The Bet-the 1993 SODA Awards Ban-shoes on! We're here to tell ya', money. Tracey, knowing that she members all year, Greg Witte ter Late Than Never" theory, quet. A two day affair, the the bench was raced, the breeze had, in fact, not earned the who organized the Trade Expo Terry Friday, representing the Awards Banquet officially began definitelygotshotupandthepar-money,sentthecheckbacktothe and kept track of the Points for club, presented this award to on Friday evening, the 21st of tying was on! contingency donor. Wha~ a fan-1993, Ron and Sue Karlman for Scott Taylor. January with a Hospitality Night Saturday,January 22, was filled , tastic world it would be if eve- their work in organizing the 1993 Karen Schirm then came for-and Trade Expo. Hosts for the with meetings, the Trade Expo, ryone had Tracey's conscience! Awards Banquet, all of SODA's ward to present a Special Honor evening of free beer, soda and and all of the activities, including Wolfe greeted and introduced Promoters, SODA's officers and Award to Karen Jenkins. Karen hors d'oeuvres were BFGoodrich snow skiing, that are provided by SOD A's special guests and corpo-Board of Directors, the MORA Jenkins and her husband Bill were Tire Company, Bilstein Corpora-the Olympia Resort. Membership rate sponsors. Mr. Glen Maddox, Board, the Tech Team, all of the Charter members of SODA. She tion, Friday's Off Road Center, renewal, with the new capacities Motorsports Marketing Manager Class Representatives, the SODA was instrumental in building the ~Goodyear Tire Company and of the 90's computer program ofChevrolet,spoketothegather-Newsletter staff and the SODA foundations of SODA from it's SODA. donated to SODA by John ing on the commitment of Chev- photographers, O.R.E., M.R.E., day of inception, August 30, The question is often raised, Schultz, was in full swing. rolet to die SODA Series con-the 1993 Contingency Donors 1980. Karen held nearly every "Why does SODA hold it's Ban-Members could also take advan- eluding his speech with a tribute and, of course, the 1993 Series office SODA had, including being quet so long after the racing sea- tage of this time slot to vote for to all racers, " ... no matter what sponsors. We join Terry in thank- · the first woman President! She also son has ended?" The answer -the Officers, Board of Directors happens on the race track, we all ing all of these fine people. introduced Women's Racing to SODA's racing season is a fast members and Class Reps whose embrace when it's over. Weshake Fay Statezny took the stage SODA, which, as SODA fans paced, hectic summer season. By terms of office had expired. hands, we are friends, we under-representing the Brush Run 101 know, has now drawn quite a having the Banquet in January Seating for Saturday evening's stand one another - be it, Ford, Points Series. He asked that the following. everyone gets the opportunity to . elegant buffet dinner began at , Dodge -it doesn't matter. We are • winners of the 1993 Brush Run Don Poppie, SODA's Tech ---------------•-----------■--------~-----. 101 's World Championship Director, followed Karen Schirm CUSTOM RACE CAR·WIRING WIR · MOBILE SERVICE TO YOUR HOME OR TO YOUR CHASSIS BUILDER SERVING ALL OF LOS ANGELES AND ORANGE COUNTIES CALL TODAY FOR INFORMATION & PRICING! Joe D•vitian 3263 San Fernando Road Los Angeles, CA 90065 213-550-1069 tel 213-550-1091 fax Page 38 April 1994 Rings meet with him after the : to present a Special Honor Award Awards ceremony to pick up their · to Walt Schwalbe. Walt also was ~~ ··~-The Off Road Entertainment Pro Series winners were Jeff St. Peter in Class 9 and 10, left, and Scott Taylor in both Class 7S and Class 8. ,:..'-:::;: The Joe Plummer Rookie of the Yea • lard was presented by Joe's parents Betty and Gary Plummer to Valarie James, center, who won the Women's Heavy Metal points in her rookie year. Dusty Times

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:mx:~' ~-Ntt ~ , illness and his passing, the Plummers added a $100 cash award also given to James. This cash award, along with a memor-ial patch, will be presented each year. Wolfe presented Thornton "Ed" Schultz with SODA's pres-tigious Sportsperson of the Year Award. SODA's hard to earn Driver of the Year Award went to Scott Taylor. Don Poppie took the podium to present Terry Wolfe with the 1993 Mel Frei-muth Lifetim e A chie vement Award. Again, to each of you, congratulations! ;SODA ·s Class champions are, from the left, Scott Taylor, Valerie James, Amy Scott Taylor collected a lot of hardware for his mantle, taking both Class 7S 'Haese, Paula St. Peter, Karen Christensen, Geoff Dorr and in the front row and Class 8 honors, was picked as SODA Driver of the Year, and is a new Without further comment, President Wolfe announced that it was time to hit the dance floor! Gerald Foster, Jim Wiggins, Todd Attig, Dan VanDenHuevel. member of the Ford Rough Riders team for 1994. It was a fantastic 1993 racing sea-son, it was a superb 1993 Awards Banquet and now, well, it's on to ·-the World Series of Off Road Racing -SODA - in 1994! Hey, we'll see ya' trackside! a Charter member of SODA. He truck; Class 2-1600,Jim Wiggins was the editor of the first "offi-. in a Berrien Laser Chassis. All cal" SODA publication, "The,. Class Champions were listed by Dirt News". Waltwasinstrumen-name in alphabetical order. Con-tal in forming MORA, the rules _ gratulations to each of you! The last of the Awards were now to be presented. Terry Wolfe, with the assistance of Betty and Gary Plummer, pres- · ented Valerie James with SODA's coveted Joe Plummer Rookie of the Year Award. In appreciation for the support, care, concern and prayers that SODA extended to Joe and his family during his making body for SODA. Walt . ..---------------------------------------------------made numerous contributions to SODA. His son, Scott Schwalbe, accepted the Award for his father. Jack Cummings representing the BFGoodrich Tire Company . took the podium next to com-mend all of BFG's SODA drivers and the Series as a whole. Jack distributed BFG's Associate Sponsor's donated products. Mr. Cummings also presented SODA's Class 2-1600 Points Champion, Jim Wiggins, with a superb framed caricature of Jim with both of his race vehicles. Jim raced in Classes 1 & 2-1600 and Class 7S. Jim is retiring this year and will be missed on the circuit by everyone. We do, however, have the pleasure of passing on to you the news of Jim and Lisa Vandermissen's wedding in October! Retaking the podium, Presi-dent Wolfe presented Special Service Awards. These awards are p.r~sented to those people who give more than one hundred per-cent of themselves and their time to SODA. The recipients of the Special Service Awards for 1993 were Paul and Lee Dahlman, John St. Peter and Joan Silloway. President of Off Road Enter-tainment, Jim Conway, presented the Pro Series Champions with their checks. The Class 4 winner was Jack Flannery, Jeff St. Peter took home the Class 9 /10 win and Scott Taylor took both the Class 7S and the Class 8 honors. At this time Bill Korbus announc-ed that Scott Taylor is a new member of the Ford Rough Rid-ers Team. Terry Wolfe went on to present SODA's 1993 Class Champions as follows: Classes l /2, 1-1600 and 9/ 10, Todd Attig in a Termi-nator Chassis; Classes llS and l lD, Dan Baudoux in a Mirage Chassis; Class 5-1600, Mike Brue in an AXL Fab VW Baja Bug Chassis; Women's Class 11, Karen Christensen in a Fuoco Chassis; Class 4, Geoff Dorr in a 1993 Ford F-150 4x4 truck; Class 3, Gerald Foster driving a 1978 Chevy Blazer; Women's Limited Buggy, Amy Haese piloting a VW Baja Bug; Women's Heavy Metal, Valerie-James in a 1991 Ford F-150 truck body; Women's Limited Buggy, Paula St. Peter in a Berrien Laser Chassis; Class 6, Fay Statezny driving a 1973 Chev-rolet Malibu; Class 7S and Class 8, Scott Taylor, powering a 1993 Ford F-150 in Class 8 and a 1993 Ford "Splash" Ranger in Class 7S; Class 13, Dan VandenHeuvel . in a 1991 Ford F-150 bodied I Dusty Times Hi-Desert Charities OFF-ROAD POKER RUN s p 0 April 30 & May 1 - A Two Day Event ALL PROCEEDS GO TO HELP BARSTOW CHARITIES • Co-Sponsored By: ,--✓-BUREAU OF LAND l\'.IANAGEMENT ~? 'fi-' LA RANA DESERT RACING I\ RA AHA B.F. GOODRICH - AXO SPORT D ESERT RACING R T *POKER FUN * Approximately 30 mile loop, best hands from each day wins prizes. You can enter Saturday, Sunday or both days, as many times as you wish.Sign-up is 8:00 A.M. to noon. MUST COMPLETE COURSE BY 1:30 Any type Off-Road Vehicle can enter; however, all California Off-Road Vehicles must have a "Green Sticker" (out of state vehicles exempt). All off-road vehicles must have an approved spark arrester ( exempt if equipped with a muffler). THIS LAW WILL BE STRICTLY ENFORCED!!! Helmets required for ATV & motorcycle riders. No riding double on A TV's. $15.00 entry fee. FREE hats to first 250 entries each day. T-shirts, hats & sweatshirts available for purchase at the start/finish area. * SATURDAY NIGHT DINNER 5 P.M. - Slash X Cafe All you can eat BBQ/Dinner Chicken, Ribs, Beans, Vegetable and Bread $8.00 per plate * FACILITIES AND CAMPING Portable Johns, Trash Dumpster & Lots of Open Desert for Camping Bring your own water and firewood. * RAFFLE Lots of PRIZES to be given away each.day - 2 P.M. * AW'ARDS Best Hands from the Poker Run Will Win Prizes Each Day - 2:00 P.M. BBQ Hamburgers and Hot Dogs plus Soft Drinks and Beer available at the event site 10:00 A.M. until??? BREAKFAST SUNDAY MORNING - 7:00 A.M. TO GET TO THIS EVENT Go 12 miles south of Barstow on Hwy 247 (Barstow to Slash X Cafe) For more information call the Slash X Cafe at (619) 252-1197 or Mal & Connie Wessel at (619) 252-3093 Aprll 1994 Page 39

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.. By Jean Calvin SNORE Annual Awards And Christmas Party Photos: DOY} J)ayton "' The hard workers behind the scenes were rewarded with piaques; Mike Lorenz, left is also Sgt. at Arms, Jenny Dixon is the Treasurer, Bill Shapley is the hardest working race steward in the sport, and Julie Streuber is not only the Secretary, she also does the timing and scoring at the race events . Outgoing President Gary Wafler received a handsome trophy from incoming President Tommy Bradley Jr., right. , The recepients over the years of the Jimmy Schaffer Off Roader of the Year _B_ra_d_le_y_al_so_w_a_s_th_e_19_9_3_p_o_i_n_ts_c_h_a_m_p_io_n_in_t_h_e_U_n_l_im_,_·te_d_c_l_as_s_. -------------'-------..• award posed with the current awards winners (center) Brendan Gaughan, ·1·he Annual SNORE Christ-races all year long. Gary first of all , year. Receiving a large trophy and_ accepting for his father Michael, and Jean Calvin. mas Party combined with the year thanked the Gold Coast Hotel a jacket were Sportsman of the end awards banquet was a shade and Michael Gaughan for the Year, Doug Ingram, Driver of the past December this year, as the great hospitality and also Sue Year, Danny Anderson, and the Gold Coast Hotel in Las Vegas Sterbonic of the Gold Coast overall points champion Bill was booked solid through the banquet management for all the Holbrook who also got a check holidays, and the earliest date arrangements. for $4,000.00 and a free entry in available was Friday, January 7, GaryWallersaidSNOREhada each '94 SNORE race. Now that andSNOREgrabbedit.Thefolks very successful year in 1993 isaheftyprizefromalocalclubin arrived in droves, over 200 . putting on seven races, all but one Las Vegas, butthey still gave away showed up for the party, and the in Clark County, Nevada. The a lot more money before the Gold Coast still had a Christmas : entries were up overall from the tree in the corner, along with a ' past few years, and the non-profit fine meal. Good food is a hall- club paid out a total of $51,633.50 mark of this hotel, along with in prize money. 16 racers won super low priced drinks. The over $1,000.00, 7 of the 16 won presents were not wrapped but over $2,000.00 and 4 of the 7 , the front table groaned under the won over $3,000.00. A total of stacksoftrophiesandplaquesand 56 drivers won money from the checks were on hand also. SNORE during the 1993 season. After dinner outgoing Presi-Next the Board of Directors dent Gary Waller opened the were introduced, each receiving a festivities, saying this gathering nice plaque. They were Don honors both those who excelled Dayton, Mike Halverson, Bill in off road racing and those who Holbrook, Bill Maden, Keith have worked so hard to put on the Underwood, Darren Wilson, evening was over. The class points champions were all in line for checks and each one also received a free entry into the 1994 SNORE race of their choice. Of course Bill Holbrook got much more as the Class 9 and overall champion. Larry Job collected $2,000.00 for second overall, and Bruce Fraley was third overall, even though competing in a small entry class, and he took home $1,600.00. In fourth overall, second in 1-2-1600 points was Kenny Freeman, $1,300.00 richer followed by Class 9 charger Dave Petrillo who earned $1,000.00. In sixth was 1-2-1600 driver Re~an Gubler with $800.00, followed by Bill Dickton, $600.00 Mike Dixon, Class 9 racer and last year's Simplythe Best! Clay Carr, Jeff Carr, Joe Jackson, -Mike Looney, Robin Maassberg and Al Perino. Then the officers received their big Service Award , plaques. In 1993 they were: Bill Avery, Vice President, Julie Streuber, Secretary,Jenny Dixon, Treasurer, Bill Shapley, Race Steward, Sgt. at Arms, Mike Lorenz. The President's awards • were handsome good sized plaques and went to Julie Streuber, Bill Shapley and Joe Jackson, who are the backbone of the working crew putting on the races. overall champion, with $400.00, Bill Holbrook won the big money as the overall points champion, $4,000.00 and also in Class 9, Gene and he also got a giant trophy and a free entry in every SNORE race in 1994. Griepentrog with a $200.00 · That is a whole lot more than you can win anywhere else in the desert. . check. In tenth overall, the last __________ _;_ _______________ _ Fuel Safe's Pro Cell Racing Bladders are designed to meet or exceed the highest performance and safety standards set by all of the major racing associations. Top Racers, like Robbie Gordon, demand the best and so should you. Fuel Safe Racing Cells -The Champions Choice! At your local dealer now! ED CeOs ' Aircraft Rubber Manufacturing, Inc. 18062 Redondo Circle, Huntington Beach, CA 92648 (714) 842-2211 (800) 433-6524 (Outside CA) SAFETY ... It's what we're all about. paying position, was Class 10 champion J.C. Dean who took home $100 .00 and a free race entry, as they all did. Dean's co-driver Brendan Gaughan was home from college on a school break to help celebrate. It was a tight race for the gold in 1993 with only 600 points separating · first from tenth, and the battle went right down to the final race finish positions last December. CACTUS RACING RACEAIR HELMETS & ACCESSORIES • Built & Backed by Bell Helmets • Light Weight • Lexan Sheild • Snell 90 • Helmet Conversions • Complete Blower Systems for Single or Double Seat Cars • Complete Line of Worth & Pyrotect Safety Products • Cool Boxes • Blowers • 4' -any Length Hose . • Free Service & Parts • We Ship UPS $215.00 HELMET ONLY It was time to reward the drivers and each class champion got a small trophy and a hat, Class l/2 Unlimited went to Tommy Bradley Jr., Class 10 to J.C. Dean, 1-2-1600 to Larry Job, Class 5 to Clay Flippin, Class 5-1600 to Bruce Fraley, Class 9 to the overall champion Bill Holbrook, Mini Metal to Charles David, Heavy Metal to Bill Dickton, Sportsman Buggy to Ed Dunn, Sportsman Truck to Barry Slatter. Awarded special trophies were Dave Petrillo as Rookie of the Year, Tom Bradley Jr., Mechanic of the Year, and Victor ._ ___________ __.\ Torres, Engine Builder of the Every year SNORE members build a Baja Bug that is raffled off at the awards, and they sell tickets for at least six months ahead of the party. This year Bill Dick ton and his crew masterminded the Bug construction and it was one of the best looking and best built in the history of this fund raising effort. A huge hopper full of tickets was wheeled to the 5153 Bowden Ave.• San Diego• CA• 92117 • .(~19) 279-2509 Pagc40 April 1994 Dusty Times

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. Brendan Gaughan, left, and J.C. Dean were the Class winners on points, 10th overall on points, quite a feat considering Gaughan had to commvte to the races from college and Dean broke his wrist midway in the season. Dave Petrillo ended up fifth in points, chased Holbrook all year in Class 9 and was fifth in points and named Rookie of the Year, "' a very popular choice. Kenny Freeman Jr. was fourth overall on points, which brought him $1,300.00 cash and a free race entry. Kenny also does a good bit of logistical work helping with sponsors and tech inspection. Danny Anderson raced hard in 1-2-1600 action all year but Larry Job got the trophy while Danny got perhaps a bigger honor, named Driver of the Year by the club, and got a jacket. Nobody could catch Bruce Fraley this year in his sano 5-1600 Bug, and he not only won the class he finished third overall on points, $1,600.00 richer and a free entry at one race this year. Victor Torres was the surprised winner of the Engine Builder of the Year award, and as hard as SNORE drivers race, he must be an ace with the en_ginf!S. podium and trophy girl TeJ1ille Maassberg drew -the winning number. It belonged to William Haddox who was just visiting the hotel and bought a ticket in the . lobby that very day. How about that for real Vegas luck. Through-out the entire evening there were drawings for a seemingly endless supply of door prizes contributed. by many generous local merchants and for a color TV donated by SNORE. Our table was jinxed Dayton says there coulu not be two-more deserving winners. We know Michael Gaughan certainly is most deserving but your editor was flabbergasted to hear the name Jean Calvin called also. Michael was out of town but his son Brendan escorted your editor to the podium, accepted for his father and carried both trophies back to the tables. It was a good thing Brendan was with us, as the trophy is nearly as tall as we are. This was quite an honor and we sincerely appreciate the selection committee so honoring the efforts put forth from here for SNORE. We all thank Michael Gaughan for his year round support of SNORE and for giving us his banquet room for the party and the outstanding food. THE 'WRIGHT" PLACE~-, and nobody there won anything, while others won several times. More Vegas luck. At this poirit Gary Waller called 1994 President Tommy Bradley Jr. to the podium for the ceremonial handing over the gavel. Tommy congratulated Gary on a job well done and presented him with a plaque commerating his efforts all year long. Gary wished Tommy a good year at the helm, and said he couldn't have done his job without the support and efforts of the SNORE workers, who are often overlooked as trophies are distributed. · Th_e most prestigious of all SNORE awards is the Jimmy Schafer Off Roader of the Year title and trophy. It rewards long term commitment and contribu-tions to the sport of off road racing and to SNORE. There were two recipients this year, and SNORE correspondent Don. DustyTima After the awards were complet-ed and all the door prizes handed • out, the band took over and the dancing and bench racing continued far into the night. You know that Las Vegas is a place where nothing ever closes, there are no clocks to be seen, but off road racing is truly a family sport here with SNORE, and a most refreshing change from the rows of tractor I trailers I~ The luckiest man at the Gold Coast that evening was Wilfiam Haddix, who stopped in the hotel for dinner, brought a raffle ticket for one dollar and won the beautifully built new Baja Bug. April 1994 DROPPED . Larger Diameter Link• J MBO ----Larger Diameter Spindles ----"EXTREME" JRAIUNG ARMS DlrecUyrcplaceaother STRONGEST ARMS AVAILABLE manutacturera 9420 FLINN Sl;RINGS LANE, EL CAJON, CA 92021 TEL: (619) 561-4810 FAX: (619) 561-7960 Page 41

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I Sportsman of the Year is another great honor, and this year Doug Ingram was given the giant size trophy for his efforts at the events. Larry Job, left, and Danny Anderson were not only 1-2-1600 champions they were also second in points, good for a free race entry and a cool $2,000.00 cash.-Bill Dickton was the Heavy Metal Champion in his Class 4 Dodge and he also finisbed seventh overall on points and earned a free race and a $600.00 check. t =,. Brendan Gaughan gets an embrace from trophy l~dy Tenille Maassberg on another trip to the podium, accepting SNORE's Man of the Year trophy for dad Michael Gaughan who was away on business. Barry Slatter won the Sportsman Truck points trophy driving a Ford Ranger and he usually finishes well up in the overall standings of a SNORE race. Ed Dunn brought his whole crew to the podium to accept the Sportsman Buggy points champion trophy; wonder how they are going to split up the new hat. SNORE Annual Awards And Christmas Party (continued) C.lifomia Rally kria Report By Lynette Allison Whoa! There are lots of changes for 1994, most of them coming up within the past week. Take note please, for the future. The Prescott Forest Rally has been down sized from a National to a coefficient 3 for this year. Long time organizer Rob Cherry, with regret, decided his family is his first priority and has withdrawn from the organizing committee. Jeff Hendricks has Chapala Dusten RaccRnicw By H. Henesey The Chapala Dusters finished off 1993 with a fabulous outdoor Christmas Party again at the Hights "Ranch" out in the Lake Matthews area of Riverside. It was -- -- ' . ---- ----Whether you're on a chase crew, a racer or a 4WD enthusiast, the Rod Hall off-road driving school can help you be your best! But be ready. .. the road isn't smooth! Page41 opted to organize as a divisional coefficient 3 at this time. He welcomes any assistance from Arizona rally teams. Currently listed with a July date, Jeff may move the event into August. Michelin Tires is now our National SCCA PRO Rally Title Sponsor, and are moving to increase product line, effort, support and put money into the series. Their effort in 1994 will be concentrated at the national level. The CRS and its members, benefactors of a special Michelin contingency program in previous years, wish to thank Michelin for their assistance and willingness to recognize the importance of the divisional competitors. a great chance to see and talk to new as well as old members face to face in a relaxed atmosphere as opposed to yelling at them over the sound of a motor, through a face shield, while they are in line at t~e start of a race or stopping in the pits for a quick lube and tune. Everybody's kids were riding around on motorcycles or ATVs ( our next generation of racers), and there was even a little skeet shooting. Not only did we have a Call For Courses and Dates Great Basin consulting 2738 Chavez Dr. Reno, NV 89502 (702) 825-8830 -~ and hordes of visitors from· the east pushing buggy and Bug drivers farther and More big news is that the SCCA National PRO Series foresees the return of John Buffum and Tom Grimshaw as the guiding twosome. There are more details in the SCCA published SPORTSCAR (which we at Dusty Times haven't received for years). Rumors abound that northwestern Washington/Canada rally roads will be part of a national and/ or international mega-rail y effort spearheaded by former Olympus organizer. John Nagle. The event, NOT under SCCA, is scheduled for the summer of 1995 and has numerous multi-national com-panies on line. It should be interesting. Keep your ears sharp Christmas tree with lights, but it was sacrificed to the gods at the end of the evenings, with a wish from all for a successful 1994 for the Dusters. On that note, 1994 words from his Honorable President Evan Harbottle, "We look forward to a full calendar of events, with everybody in the Chapala Dusters contributing to a successful race season. I've been pleased with the pit support we have been supplying, as well as the indi-viduals involved, who have been great at stepping up whenever needed to service cars in the pits for repairs, and basically getting the job done. I feel our combined pits with F.A.l.R. at some of the larger races have worked well, providing the manpower and equipment to get everybody serviced." The La Rana race in January, kicking off the new year had Craig Bernal out in his Class 9 car, sharing driving. duties with Don Garbis. Craig had recently been in an accident on the streets ot Orange, CA with another Duster, , Mike Williams, and was hobbling , around with some damage to his Aprll 1994 farther out in the desert for their equal terms as we did not too pits. There are no favorites in many years ago in the big time SNORE, and it is fun to race on too. for this one. Contact Ron Wood or Dan Hook, SCCA PRO Rally Tech Inspectors soon for your annual vehicle tech inspection. If you missed the two February sessions, get it done now while there is time to remedy potential problems before our 1994 events begin. Rim of the World Rally organizers Mike and Paula Gibeault report things are moving · along well. The economy has tightened a few sponsorship purses, but the roads, route book and workers are ready. Thanks go to the City of Palmdale for their contributions and support. Rim is headquartered at the Ramada Inn in Palmdale. right foot. Craig started, thinking he might be able to get in two laps, but found it real hard trying to work the brake and gas with a foot that should have been at home,· propped up on a couch while watching football games. But racers like pain. Don ended up getting in for the last two and a half laps, complaining that the Barstow desert had taken its toll on the car, and providing him with a ride that rattled him so bad he lost track of which lap he was on. A big thanks to George Erl for helping set it straight and pointing the car in the right direction to a fine finish. Mike Blore, CRS old timer, BOG member, picnic coordinator and erstwhile rally competitor, announces he and his family are moving to Seattle where his wife, Kathy, has a great new job opportunity. He's sold a few rally parts and cars, but with the roads in Washington, he is sure to be rallying again soon. Best wishes to Mike and many heartfelt thanks for the many years of help and assistance with our rally events. Do check the Happenings column for the revised CRS schedule of events. Always, however, contact the organizer for each event for current infor-mation, like date and location of . the event. couple fingers into. Well, they wanted action! Out came the motor and trans, just in time for the arrival of the spare trans to go back in, and away he went. Sounds easy - it took a crew of guys two hours, working at night, some laying in the dirt, working with flashlights to get the job done. An incredible team effort, helped out by the guys from Honda, who brought over more tools and willing bodies just waiting to get to work. (It had been a long slow day for them, too). Thanks guys! Some members who were out spectating at this race ended up with the racing fever by the end of the weekend, committing to having their cars ready for the upcoming SCORE and La Rana races. Hey, chicken if you don't! The SCORE Parker 400 race had the Chapala Dusters helping FAIR to man some of the remote pits, with Danny Porter/Mark Ruddis and Steve Poole the Dusters out on the race course. Har bottles and Heneseys were out helping at the Mineral Wash pit, looking for some action all day. The Porter entry was having a fantastic race until doom and gloom hit on the third lap, when Mark Ruddis pulled in with a transmission that had two holes in the case big enough to stick a Congratulations to Harold Curry on moving up to V .P. of the Dusters. He provides the en-thusiasm and organization needed for the overworked, thankless position. For those interested in joining the Chapala Dusters, we meet on the second Wednesday of each month at the Me-N-Eds .Pizza in Garden Grove. • Dusty Times

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BUDWEISER/BUD LIGHT/BUD DRY SUPERSTITION CHAMPIONSHIP LEGEND CONTINUES TO GROW W'HEN ~[R1fo ~ ~ :$1? ~ti® g ~ESE~TME Classified · FOR SALE: CLASS 1 or 10 A-Arm single seat raceco. · All Coil over Fox Shocks, Air Bumps Front & Rear, 23" Front 20" Rear. FAT Rabbit, Raceco Bus Box, Summers Bros. Tommy Lee & UMP Power Steer. On cover of November Off Road Advertiser, currently racing F.R.T. Series, last race 3rd overall. Best offer ALL or Part (619) 352-0299. SCOUT RACERS: I wish corres-pondence with anyone who now races or used to race an Interna-tional Scout. I am compiling < resources who can offer any information on performance ideas and the history of Scouts in competition. Call collect on Sat-urday or Sunday or write: T Hayosh, 856 E. June, Mesa, AZ SATURDAY AND SUNDAY MAY 14 - 15 NEAR EL CENTRO Start: 7:00 a.m. Saturday • Finish: 7:00 a.m. Sunday INFO: 619-427-5759 FOR SALE: Class 9 Chenowth, very competitive car. 2nd in points for VORRA 1982 & 1983. Extra parts & 15 tires. Motor & transmission need work. $2,500.00. Also, FUNCO single seater 1835 motor, super condition. Extra parts & tires. $3,500.00. Ask for Paul or Chuck at (916) 983-4615. 85203 (602) 898-7430. FOR SALE: Ford Class 8. Full race! SCORE/HORA raced. Mike Evans built 351 w Ford engine. C6 Mogi trans w /Winters gate shifter. lY frt & 15" rr travel. Rough Country res. Bil-steins, Fuel Safe, ARE wheels. SP ARES! Come see it at our offi-ces. $19,900.00 Baja Concepts Ref #143. (6~9) 583-6529. FOR SALE: Baja Bug pre-runner, street legal. Absolute best! '89 Nils Carillo eng, dual port heads, bus trans, close ratio. Awesome susp, Bilstein torsion bar w/ adj Sway-A-Way frt leaves/rr tor-sion bars/rr spring plates/rr axles. Foddrill combos. Com-pletely rebuilt. Like new! $8,500.00 Baja Concepts Ref #335. Call (61_9) 583-6529. FOR SALE: Class 2 Raceco. Totally rebuilt in '93. Nils Carillo engine, awesome Motec E.M.S. inj system w/laptop. Raceco trans. Rebuilt Fox coil-over, 17" frt & 22" rr trvl. Foddrill frt trail-ing arms. Custom brakes. All the spares. Better than new! $60,000.00 Baja Concepts Ref #333. Call (619) 583-6529. FOR SALE: New 5-1600, all chrome moly, FAT, Mendeola, Fox, etc. etc. ( Call for list) Includes radios, spares, pit & chase gear, the whole nine yards. See at Nevada 400. $12,500.00 will consider ski boat as partial trade. Chris Klick (208) 726-3220 days, (208) 788-4359 nites.

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.. GOOD STUFF DIRECTORY UTOCRA ENGINES PARTS - SERVICE 1100 CUSTER ROAD TOLEDO, OHIO 43612 1-800-356-6586 419-4 76-3711 Off-Road Fiberglass • Off-Road Truck Fabrication Urethane Bushings & Hood Pins • Suspension &. Roll Cages John Ehmke 10996 N. Woodside Ave. Santee, CA 92071 Auto Meter· · Auto Meter instruments are the No. I choice of serious competitors and professional racers worldwide. Our Tachometers and Liquid Filled Gauges are American engineered to provide the finest in accuracy and durability. Send $3.00 for your 1994 Catalog. (619) 562-1740 FAX (619) 562-6151 Auto Meter Products, Inc. Dept. DU 413 W. Elm St. Sycamore, IL 60178 (815) 895-8141 Protect your engine with a race-proven "Clip-On· Engine Hour Meter M.C. $34.50 + tax & $2.50 S&H Autonnic Research Inc. 2511 W Winton 3C Hayward, CA 94545 510-887-1512 Fax 510-887-1518 RACE CAR SALES & EXPORT Off-Road Fabrication & Accessories Export & lnt'I Sales Race Car Preparation Consulting & Management 6630 MacArthur Dr.•Lemon Grove•CA-91945 619) 583-6529•FAX (619) 583-1851 HELMETS/FILTERED AIR SYSTEMS Featuring Arai & Bell Helmets BDR McKenzies (714) 650-4566 (714) 441-1212 SUSPENSIUN SEATS IN FIVE STYLES NETS • TOOL BAGS• HARNESS PADS ALL SEATS CAN BE SHIPPED UPS BEARD'S '''SUPER SEATS'' ED & BARBARA BEARD Bonneville "Red" Bonneville "106" 208 4th Avenue E. Buckeye, AZ 853~6 (602) 386-2592 Turbo Blue Racing Fuels VP Racing Fuels Methanol 13~'3 Uetiffude RatUUJ Fueb For Those With the Need for Speed SHAWN MEADOWS 619 463 6244 619 t\62 2926 FAX 752 Lapresa Ave. Spring Valley, CA 91977 Get the word out about your business, big or small. Put your business card in the "GOOD STUFF DIRECTORY" and reach new customen. Good Stuff Directory Ads are merelv$'.25 :.oo per month. BRANDWOOD CARS Custom Vehicle Shifter tor mid-engines and other applications CAGI.E - - -SMART Fuel Regulator Lowers fuel pressure et part-throttle, to 1.5psi at Idle. Cleans up richness at the Power Y!l1h Mileage lower end, tune for more power. Models for all carburetors. $57.45 delivered U.S. Cal res +7.75% tax Box 2536 Rolling Hills, CA 90274 310-377-7501 ~ ~ C"¥.,XJ'I~« PRE-FUN Curt LeDuc 39067 Orchard St Cherry Valley, CA 92223 . (909)-845-8820 • Our Specialty Race Trucks Pr~Runners 84·89 Range, Fiberglass Dimple Dies BILL & DIANNE THOMPSON CARRERA PHOTOGRAPHY (714) 969-6820 P.O. BOX 5221 • BUENA PARK, CA 90622 8 " · 9" · 1 O" • 13" · 15" · 16" • 17" RACING WHEEL BEAD LOCKS 943 Vernon Way El Cajon, CA 92020 ;$ fp(Q) [f{Tf ,,[L (Q) <f: ff( SIMULATED BEADLDCK COVER 1671 NORTH BRAWLEY AVE. FRESNO, CA 93722 (209) 275-51 83 FAX (209) 276-2365 · 619-449-2991 FAX 619-449-7103 CHENOWTH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil,f «CING PRODIJCTS, INC. Check the Record; The Winners Choice; #1 in Racing and Recreational Chassis and Accessories. 943 Vernon Way El Cajon, CA 92020 (619) 449-7100 OCNCJ Manufacturers of : Broke and Clutch Pedal Assy _ ~ Master Cylinders CNC, Inc. 1221 West Morena Blvd. San Diego, CA.921-10 (619) 275-1663 . Slave Cylinders Cuttihg and Staging Brakes Hydraulic Throttles Throttle Pedals and all of our accessories. Send $3.00 for Catalog FLOATER REAR ENDS• f-'RONT HUBS• AXLES BALL JOINTS• TORSION BARS• KNOCK OFF HUBS (805) 239-2663 Sandy Cone 2055 Hanging Tree Lane • Templeton, CA 93465

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~~---r------,---------,7 MIKE • GAYLE • JON • DAVE • VIC • ANDY ~ d_~, ~~~ Parts, Equipment, Accessories & Service 4-Wheel Drive - Mini Trucks Pre-Runners - Race Prep - 2-Wheel Drive 3209-A Thousand Oaks Blvd. • Thousand Oaks, CA 91362 (805) 494-RACE • (805) 495-6119 • (805) 495-3344 FAX(805)495-2339 i!'ARACING ~GASOLINE LEADED 108 OCTANE uOfficial Gas ,of NASCA Ft' I CALL FOR YOUR NEAREST DISTRIBUTOR 1-800-669-4504 DISTRIBUTORSHIPS AVAILABLE COSBY Oil COMPANY, SANTA FE SPRINGS, CA DE UNZIO HERMAN DeNUNZIO (805) 683-1211 P.O. Box 6057 Santa Barbara, CA 93111 JOHN VERHAGEN'$ m PERFORMANCE TRANSMISSIONS 10623 BLACKFOOT ROAD 619-240-3930 APPLE VALLEY ,CA 92308 LESLIE'S DRIVELINE SERVICE SPICER" INCORPORATED SPICER-$ (714) 877-6491 0 PARTS ,-NO SERVICE ON AUTO, TRUCK. INDUSTRIAL, CN AND FRONT WHEEL DRIVE UNITS MANUFACTURING BALANCING CUSTOMIZING FAX (714) BTT-6203 California Watts 1.aoo-427~238 1750 S. lilac Ave. Continental U.S. Watts 1-800-525-0395 Blooming1on, CA 92316 24 Hr. Emergency Cali Out Svc. (714) 876-3107 P.O. Ro,,, 1090, Cotton, CA 92324 @[W~t?~© PRE-RUNNER BUMPERS GLENDORA, CA PAUL DUFFY Wholesale/Retail Pickup & Delivery U.P.S. EDDCO (818) 914-9169 Aluminum Wheel Straightening Specialist Aluminum Wheel Straightening Metal Polishing Street, Offroad Circle Track . 9435 Wheallands Ct. Suite J Santee CA 92071 Shop - (619) 258-2575 Pager - 973-0998 Bob Cassetta 909-826-0583 ---2703 Don Rountree 408 S. Arrowhead Ave. SAN BERNARDINO, CA 92408 E-Z UP"'' INSTANT , SHELTERS !,. ~~ ~116111~\ <; FREE-ST ANDING, RUGGED STEEL & NYLON SHi:L TERS THAT SET-UP IN SECONDS! VARIOUS SIZES & COLORS AUTHORIZED DEALER CASTEX RENTALS 213-462-1468 • Mandrel Tube BendinQ * Welding * Flame Cutting * Custom Fabrication FABCOM 4-SEAT BUGGY FRAMES * Large enough for 4 adults * Will accept tube frame seats (Beards, etc.) * Stock VW Type I IRS components (619)-561~2292 FAX (619)-561-6162 DUSTY TIMES INVITES YOU 10 BECOME A DEALER Each month ten or more copies of the current issue can be in your shop, to sell or to present to preferred customers. It is :i grc:it traffic builder, and the cost is minimal. CONTACT DUSTY TIMES, 20751 Marilla St. Chatsworth, CA 91311 818-882-0004 ~Motor sport PRE-RUNNER SPECIALIST • 6UMPERS • CAGES • SHOC'-MOUNTS SEAT MOUNTS • LIFT KJTS • LOWERING KJTS • DUALLYS AIR 6AG SUSPENSION • SHOW CARS & DISPlAYS • ATV FA6 WOR'-EXPERT INSTALLATION & FABRICATION AVAILA5LE 4010 N. PALM STREET. UNIT 103 .FULLERTON. CA. 92635 \lLE SAFET ORIVING SUITS SEAT BELTS NOMEX GLOVES NOMEX UNDERWEAR GOGGLES & HELMETS (714) 870-9422 FAX (714) 870-9132 9017 SAN FERNANDO ROAD SUN VALLEY, CA 91352 818-768-7770 RACING Fl/El.:• FUELS & LUBRICANTS CO. BRUCE CONRAD 1537 E. Del Amo Blvd Carson, CA 90746 Phone: (310)603-2200 FAX: (310) 603-2257 (619) 669-4727 3006 Colina Verde Lane Jamul, California 91935 Doug Fortin ~.,,,c:...._c:::11'-...1<3 SHOX: NOW YOU CAN GET THE RACING GEARS THE WINNERS ARE USING 'IA FTC Racing Equipment, Inc. 31790 Groesbeck Hwy. Fraser, Ml 48026 (313) 294-5858 Fax: (313) 293-0736 THE CHAMPIONS CHOICE. Fuel Sale's Racing Fuel Cells are designed and manufactured to meet or exceed the highest performance and safety standards set by all major racing associations. Call or write for e rour FREE copr of the UEl SAf 1992 Fuel Sale Catalog /llfdllgQ/ls For rour local Fuel Sale Dealer call 1 •(800) 433·6524 I Aircraft Rubber Mfg .• Inc. 5271 Business Dr., Huntington Beach, CA 92649 (714) 897-2858 1993 CLASS CHAMPIONS FRT BUDWEISER /BUD LIGH'f SUPERSTITION CHAMPIONSIIIP SERIES BIJGGIES CAR;f AND mucxs TIM ALLEN CLASS 10 MIKE HART VNLIMITJm BRADY ST!T,Jo:S Cl.ASS S KEVIN BASORE CLASS 1-1600 JIM ABA.'M'I CLASS 2-1600 CHRIS GARR•:TT MINI MAG DAN LEWIS CI.ASS 100 BOB SNAITH CLASS 5-1600 RAT MILLER CLASS 9 RICHARD VALENCIA CLASS 7 VANCE ALLEN CLASS 5 6JYS AND MPIPQCVCLES DEWEY BEl.J;.W CRAIG SMITH JUSTIN HOLLMAN MARTIN McNE•:R JOHN RU.KEY MIKEHARl'ER BEN SCIILIMME OPEN PRO BIKES :?50 PRO BIKES&. BIKE HIGH POINTS CHAMPION 125 PRO BIKES VET BIKES SF.NIOR PRO BIKF;S SUPf:R SENIOR PRO BIKES OVERAt.J, & 250 ATV PRO ATV HIGH POINTS CHAMPION DESERT SUPEQLJTES ANDY "ANY" WEHE BRYANSAASTA MlKE MAXWELL OVERALL & OPEN DESERTLITE DEZI.ITE HIGH POINTS CHAMPIO!i CLASS 860 DESERTLITES CLASS 77 DESER1'LITES 6111-427-57511-250 KENNEDY UNIT 6 -CHULA VISTA CA 1111111 FAX 6111-427-57511 Differentials Spools - Ball Joints Axles -VW Components - Etc. 4720 Felspar Street Glen Avon, CA 92S09 Phone: (909) 681-6889 Fu: (909)360-9817

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Rebuild Rod Ends Heim Joint Specialist (714) 979-6631 11661 Martens River Circle, Unit H, Fountain Valley, CA 92708 HUNT PERFORMANCE 11330 -A Sunco Dr. Rancho Cordova, CA 95742 (916) 638 - 4388 d~::r= :::;~~~~~:~?m ( -~,- MANIJFACTURERS Of: \~ llllAKE ANO CLUT CH ASSY rf11Fl'fi,.,-1Nr.E1•no1:110::; MASTER CYI.I NOERS . SJ.AVE CYLINOEl1S TIJl1NING .~ STAGING 111!AKES SH1i:n;ns AV,IILABLE AT f'INEfl SPECIAi.TY SHOPS DEALER INQIJRIES WELCOME 1158FLINTSTREET ~ ELSINORE, CA 92350 ,_ PERFORMI\NCE PRODUCTS 909-245-6050 FAX 909-245-6052 JAMES GANG RACING PRODUCTS ARLINGTON SHEET MET AL CORP. 1:1424 laporial H-,. • S..1> F• St,,moo • CA 90670 Complete Race Car Fabrication, Pre Runners, Chase Trucks, Roll Cages, Bumpers, Suspensions, Tube Bending, Aluminum Fabrication, Engine Tuning Crew Chief Don Connors Phone (310) 921-2693 Fax (310) 926-0699 JG TRANSWERKS 'Go with a Proven Winner' Owner James Hall WNINNLW Desert, Short Course & Street V.W Racing Transmissions Joe Giffin 1509 N. Kraemer, Unit 0 Anaheim, California 92806 JtMCO (714} 632-1240 OFF ROAD RACE CARS ALUMINUM BODIES FOX SHOCK SERVICE PARTS & ACCESSORIES RACE PREPARATION (619) 562-1743 "OFF ROAD SPECIALISTS" 10965 HARTLEY RD. SUITE R · SANTEE, CA 92071 MIKE JULSON JOHN COOLEY ~ //5 .s' :hA/ES ~AC/;(/~ CUSTOM FABRICATION 138 SANTA FELICIA DRIVE GOLETA.CA 805-968-1067 ;e,rt:1: c,,i~ ~ P.£'e'..evH,v~ ~tL-l=);?S I c-¥A~ r~vc~· PJ!if'"E°F7 ~ ~A&E"/CA'r7a1/ -r//li?'BO ~/..VE" t::rA~N'E KARIS COt-tMUNICATIONS, INC 346 3 Massillon Road, St111c l:l L:n,ontuwn, O hio 446R5 216-699-1777 Fax: 216-t,99-17'71 Athene Karis ♦ t KUSTER OFF-ROAD RACING SHOCKS 3" DIAMETER, 8" TO 18" STROKE 2" DIAMETER, 6" TO 14" STROKE • AIR JACKS • BALL JOINTS KUSTER PERFORMANCE PRODUCTS 2900 E. 29th STREET, P.O. BOX 7038 LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA USA 90805 TELEPHONE (310) 595-0661 MOVING? Don't miss an issue of DUSTY TIMES Send Your Old and New_Address_to 207 51 Marilla St. Chatsworth, CA 91311-4408 · Allow six weeks for processing. POWER E STEERING THOMAS E. LEE LEE MFG. CO. 11661 PENDLETON STREET SUN VALLEY, CA 91352 (818) 768-0371 A full line of Powe• Steering gears, pumps and acc,.ssories for any type of racing. Magnaflux and Zyglo facilities 11vailable. OFF ROAD SHOCK SERVICE EIBHTO# RACING d BILSTEIN • FOX • MOTORCYCLE Jerry Leighton Hesperia, CA 619-244-9075 • CUSTOM CHASSIS • RACE PREP • ALUMINUM WORK • WELDING • ROLL CAGES Englneerir.:; FABRICATION/, nCE PREPARATION TO YOUR PECIFICATION 825 N. GLENDORA AVE COVINA, CA 91723 (818) 915-2212 KENT LOTHRINGER Assembly · Machine Work· Parts Engine Dyno Facmty SCORE 1992 ENGINE BUILDER OF THE YEAR 10122 Kenney Street, Suite D Santee, CA 92071 (619) 596-0886 Fax (619) 562-9079 liW!fii!t Hill PEF7FC'.=>FIIVIA,..,,,C:E ~FIC,C::,L1c..--7 S "OFFROAD IS OUR BUSINESS" 2366 E. 0rangethorpe Ave. Anaheim , CA 9?.1506 42425 5th St. E- Unit C Lancaster, CA 93535 Tel. (714) 441-1212 Fax (714)444-1622 Bill Varnes 805-940-5513 Fax 805-940-5514 -~ · 42425 5th St. E. Unit D Lancaster, CA 93535 Racing Products Pete Alamar 805-940-5515 Fax 805-940-5514 a .,.,,, ·••1,·,1+. 1490 HENRY BRENNAN DR., EL PASO, TX 79936 [9.-ia SJ 857-5200 Rco£1(t1 Buggy S1111.pplly Race Car Chassis Race Car Parts Aluminum bodies 1/2-1600 Motors And Trans Custom Machine Work & Fabrication 2525 E. 16th St. • Yuma, Az. 85365 (602) 783-6265 • 1 (800)231-8156 Fax (602) 783-1253

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NSC WINS BIG AT THE BAJA 1000 "GO WHERE THE PRO'S GO" NSC Motorsports Suspension gives smooth.First Class Finishes To 7 of 7 Classes, As Well As The First 5 To Finish Overall. CONGRATULATIONS TO EACH OF YOU! Class 1 & 1st Overall ........ 'Simon & Simon Ford F150 2X Class 8 & 2nd Overall ........ 'Rob MacCachren Ford Fl 50 2X Class 6 & 4th Overall ........ 'John Swift Explorer 2X Class 4 & 5th Overall ........ 'David Ashley Ford F150 4X Class 3 & 7th Overall ........ 'Dan Smith Bronco 4X Chassis & Suspension • Desi,:n & Fabrication Ken Sypolt 916-638-9869 3666 Omec Park Drive Rancho Cordova, CA 95742 LAURA RICHARD S. B. ENGINEERING "SUPER BOOT" HCR66, BOX 11030 PAHRUMP (CRYSTAL) NV 89041 (702] 372-5335 Class?S ................ Brown, O'Brian & Johnson Ranger 2x111---------------------1---------------------f Class 7 .......................... Scott Douglass Dakota 2X "Member BFG/Ford "Rough Rider" Off Road Race Team · NSC Would Like To Thank All Seven Class Winners, For Once Again Counting On NSC Suspension Systems. You Too Can Have A Winnin Ride Wilh NSC Custom Computer Designed Leal Springs. For More Info. Ple;ise Call a,, ROAD CHASSIS <f11!/h11>P ,,,-,,!1-euENA PARK. C ALIFORNIA Complete Off Road Preparation FOR TRUCKS. VAN S & MINI TRlJC:l<S PRE-RUN TRUCKS. c usroM S USPF.:fJ<;ION AXI.E SER V ICE • WEI DING & f'AAIW'. /\ I ION Bill Montague Ell. 1974 (714) 7111-1460 PARKER PUMPER 2318 S VINEYARD SUITE B ONTARIO, CA 91761 909-923-7016 FAX 909-923-3118 HELMET COMPANY ..I..LI...Ll...1....1...RL.LJL.11 I I I 1 . J . PENHALL 1880 Babcock Bldg. #8 Coeta M•a. Ca 92627 • Body Panels • Boat Repairs • Manufacturing of Moulds Pete Van De Hey 414-532-4186 FABRICATIONS Jerry Penhall (714) 650-3035 _ Fax# (714) 650-4721 Route 3 3786 DePere, WI 54115 Pr1ci1io11 Alloy, 1,/d, T/l. 700 N.E. 117th StrHt "" ~ Vancouver, WA 9868S.$ ;Q » Phone ~-II. . ~,;,; Fax (206) 574-5474 ~,on & ~ (206) 57&-1109 · CUSTOM ELECTRICAL FAeJ:IICATION ----. ~-· FUEL INJECTION CONVERSIONS · COMPLETE TURN KEY CARS · MOBILE SERVICE AVAILABLE RACE & CUSTOM CAR WffiING JOEDAVITIAN TEL: 213 /550-1069 FAX: 213/550-1091 3263 SAN FERNANDO RD., LOS ANGELES, CA 90065 S Of 1\-\ Telephone: (714) 535-4437 (714) 515-4438 David Kreisler 920 East Arlee Place Anaheim, CA 92805 THE ONLY REASON FOR NOT ADVERTISING IN DUSTY TIMES 15 BECAUSE YOU ALREADY HAVE-MORE BUSINESS THAN YOU CAN HANDLE Or For Race ~ For Play SCORE S.C.C.A. HORA RACEPREP FABRICATION .suspension Work .custom Tube Bending •Race Repairs & Setup .custom Bumpers •Grill Guards Rece Car Pickup Service Available GEORGE MALDINI 49626 N. 230th S.!:_Yiest Lancaster, CA 93536 1-805-724-0887 •Roll Cages •Pre-Runners - -----------...... • ■ Free Advice & Technical Assistance ■ R&D ■ All Size Jobs Welcome RACERS MACHINING SERVICES "If You Can Imagine It, I Can Make It" ' SCOTT DORDICK 909-394-1802 2041 E. Gladstone #H Glendora, CA 9:1740 · Fax 714-394-1903 * 1993 * RRCE UIDEOS Tccate/SCORE Baja 5(X) BUMP Ultra Wheels Championships Tccate/SCORE Baja HXX) Challenge or Baja $19.95 plus $5 Shipping & Handling _ >~ Send check or money order to: - 6630 MacArthur Dr. ~imiV Lemon Gro\'c, CA 91945 1 ,.017 Computerized Vinyl Lettering f< 4 c_ -.._,,u \L. .,j -1 t:;_rc, 5:, \ v,-,·C,,1 TIM CECIL I C /2 iS" _ r -Lo < 4010 N. Palm Stree1. #103, Fullerton, California 92635 -(714) 447-3581 Fax (714) 870-91 32 §f(jff fl~(;Jt --==~w~1~ ~J ~~ 12221 DITMORE DR. GARDEN GROVE, CA 92641 (714) 539-5162 .KlB SITE SK'ilS • BANNERS· WltilOW LETTERHi • CAI! LETTERtlG • GRAPHXS ..... , Paltwnwm:e Products 15855 Dell View Rd. El Cajon, California 92021 Steve Spirkoff/Owner 619/561-2913

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' . Lanc·aster, CA .........•....................... (800) 462-9499 Las Veqas. NV .............................. :··(702) 643-9_gQO Van Nuys, CA. ................................. (818) 786-8180 Riverside, CA. ........... , ....... _ ............. (714) 877-0226 San Dieg_o, CA ................................. (61 ~) 691-9171 ALL-CJ 1.HicH INQUIRIES (;ONTACT SPORTS RACING . P.O. BOX 7835, LAGUNA NIGUEL. 92677 (714) 363-1236 ~gJBO (213)583-2404 SANQERS SERVICE, INC. METAL PROCESSING 5921 Wilmington Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90001 SANDBLAST GLASS BEAD MAGNETIC PARTICAL FLOURESCENT INSPECTION Mark Smith Larry Smith Straight • ;.... 'n e nl ALUMINUM _WHEEL STRAIGHTENING 31420 96TH STREET EAST LITTLEROCK, CA 93543 805/944-2719 ~ ' F~=~R~~A~~R BODY PANELS & HOODS BILL STROPPE MOTORSPORTS, INC. 2330 Cherry Industrial Circle long Beach, California 90805 (213) 634-2730 Jaime Martinez , SUSPENSIONS UNLIMITED * Welding * Fabrication * Flame Cutting * Front Ends * Custom Chassis~ Race Prep* Custom Lt-Weight Trailers Mtg'r ol Blue Flame Producl s (714) 996-6260 1345 Dynamics, Unit D • Anaheim, CA 92806 Suspension Components SAW Performance, Inc. 20755 MARILLA ST. · • CHATSWORTH, CA 91311 818-700-9712 FAX 818-700-0947 Trackside Photo, Inc. Jim Ober Commercial Photography 310-670-6897 P.O. Box 91767, Los Angeles, CA 90009 !(ACE T!(ANS BY JEFF FIEOJ'S TRfiNSflXLE ENGINEERING JEFF FIELD 818-998-2739 0 C ID -I C ~ (J) o-mZ j! n m >< )> gi 9833 Deering Unit H Chatsworth, CA 91311 TURBO BLUE Racing DasoOnllS Racing 8446 Garfield Ave. • Bell Gardens, Ca. 90201 • (310) 928-2278 Lyn Mocaby Mike Mocaby Gordon Culp {UMP] 619/449-9690 UNIQUE METAL PRODUCTS 10223 PROSPECT AVENUE SANTEE CA 92071 CUSTOM SHEET METAL SHOP AIR CLEANER SYSTEMS. FULL LINE OF POWER STEERING FOR ALL TYPES OF RACING & RECREATIONAL VEHICLES PRODUCTION SHO? (TABS, BRACKETS, BODIES, ETC.) QUALITY FUELS FOR MOTORSPORTS (909) 674-9167 Fax: (909) 674-7367 ~..:GR~ *--·---=-=---=V='AACfi MAIN!ZNANCI'• Bm/lY.tw:~J,!fFRIHt;.* ' =#Ire MY0v.?B"!'or Fick.~ HlliH-PERFORMANCE SHOT-PEEN/Nii Tired of premature breakage of drive axles, torsion bars, spindles and other critical suspension, transaxle and engine parts? Shot-peening could be the solution. But we don1 perform your ordinary, garden-variety shot-peening-we provide _ aerospace-certified shot peening in accordance with MIL -SPEC 1131658 ensunng the highest in quality. That means added assurance when you need it most While each situation is different, we've seen torsion bars last 5 seasons or more. Duty cycles are commonly increased 7-1 0 times. Gall, tax or write today for more information regarding our advanced shot-*• peening services. We UPS daily for quick turnaround. fl/ ATJ/11/(1 780 Second Ave. • Redwood City, CA 94063 Jflf f 11//IIJ Ph. (415) 367-8098 • Fax (415) 367-8105 /IIIITIIEI Automotive • A TV • Motorcycle 1815 Massachusetts Ave Riverside, CA 92507 909/369-5144 Fax 909/369-7266 (310) 598-2731 'WE~d~E_ ENGiN~ERiNG Exclusive d1stnbutor of Lock-R,ght'mvw Locking Differentials PERFORMANCE TRANSAXLE PRO.,UCTS Billet Super-Diffs, Gearsets, Hard to Find New and Used Parts WholesaleiRetall. Dealer Inquiries Welcome . P.O. Box 15466 Long Beach, CA 90815 WIND RIVER GROUP PUBLIC RELATIONS ANO MARKETING CONSULTANTS EDWIN C. JACOBS PRESIDENT 900 STATE MILL ROAD AKRON, OHIO 44319 (216! 644-7774 Off Road Products · Front and Rear Trailing Arms • Spindles Suspension Specialists • Custom Wheels 2733 W . Missouri Phoenix, Al. 8501 7 Jack Woods (602) 242-0077

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The Straight Poop Fom The Big Wahzoo AW ARDS BANQUET -With over 100 tickets reportedly sold, a good crowd once again returned to Thumper's Elks Lodge in Azusa, with the expressed purpose of officially honoring our best of 1993. Vance and Shirley again led the crew which properly decorated the hall in the required black & white motif, and the place looked great. The Elks were excellen,t- hosts as usual, and the steak din·ners they served up to us were generally very good. Dan Blain finished off the meal by supplying the whole affair with some excellent French pastry deserts! A big 'Atta Boy' to all those who contributed to this successful event. Next up were the Club Awards, with Butow assisting Peralta, who acted as the Master of Cere-monies. Besides the Appreciation Awards that were presented to our out-going Club Officers for their year of dedicated service, and to Crowley & Mansker for their work at the Garage, the following '93 Achievement Awards were presented: The two Checker 'Pitter of the Year' Awards went to Gene Dillon and Robert Harman. This is an .excellent example of that old sayin' "Checkers come in all ages" .. Gene is an old dude with a sparkle in his eye like oid Saint Nick, but with none of the hair. Junior Harman has lotsa hair, all of which he pulls back into a tight ponytail. This may explain why he is often mistaken for a young oriental. Congratulations Guys! Both well deserved. The first of the two 'Pit Captain of the Year' awards was naturally given to John Files. Hey John, how many of those things do ya have now? Over the years Files has become a Checker institution, as he's been continuously on duty at every Checker event to provide trail side service for all his Club Brothers, for longer than this Wahzoo can remember. Congratu-lations again John! Our other 'Pit Captain of the Year' was none other than the Hardware King of Sunland/Tujunga, Big John Hastings. Hastings, like Harman, also has a ·ponytail, but there's absolutely no chance that he'd ever be mistaken for a North Korean. John just recently made the transition from pitter to regular pit captain, and in '93 stepped right up to the head of the class. Congratulations John! Mighty impressive, especially when ya consider that ya had Crowder as your right hand man all year long! Speaking of Hastings, let me digress a moment. After a real nail biter of a Club election, Big John Hastings was elected as President of the Checkers. Congratulations Prez, I'm sure those little combo screw drivers were a major factor in your big victory. Hey 'Big', I hope that as Prez, you're going to be a little less of a pain in the ass for the Wahzoo than that last guy. I'm on OUR side John, ya can trust me on this! BigJohn's finger-in-the-chest management style will surely be complimented by Tom 'The Birdman' Koch, who was elected as our Vice Prez. Tom's campaign pledge was that DustyTlma as VP, he would definitely carry on the recent tradition of great summer parties out at Cougar Buttes. Way to go Tom! Peter Rosenstein was kinda an upset winner for the office of Club Secretary. Better watch him guys, he's gonna be runnin' for treasurer next. Speaking of Burak, it was another big victory for Steve and whatever church that is that we also support. Con-gratulations to all our new 1994 Club Officers! OK, let's get back to the awards. This year's Checker 'Rookie Driver of the Year' was also recognized by the Club as a 'Pitter of the Year'. I don't know how many times before that one member has won both of these awards, but in this instance, Robert Harman literally drove the wheels off the family Class 10 car, when he wasn't out there twistin' wrenches at some Checker Pit. Congratulations to Robert Harman! A rising star, and also one of Jerry's kids. This year's award for 'Driver of the Year' was a popular one, since it was given to a member who has paid his dues both as a Checker and an off road racer. On one hand, this is one member who can flat ass empty a pit box full of oil when he's having a bad day. This is also the guy who introduced the Checkers to Tokyo Rosie, and occasionally drives Burak crazy with his banksmenship. But, he is also a Checker who has been continuously fightin' the good fight in Class 5 for quite a few years now, usually carrying our Club colors home in the money. Well, '93 was finally the year of the Seeley, as George continued to prove that luck, persistence and dedication is often more im-portant then good equipment. I think a quote from Koch said it all. After finishing up the '91 Parker race in Seeley's 5 car, after George hit a tree and broke his shoulder, Tom proclaimed at the post race meeting: "Listen man, anyone that can drive that thing as fast as he does, race after race, is one hell of a driver!" George joins a long line of Checker Class 5 Champions, and was a choice that put a smile on the faces of all good Checkers. Congratulations to George Seeley, 'Driver of the Year'. The Club's most prestigious award went to a member who also received two other Checker Awards! First he got an appre-ciation Award for being the Checkers Garage Captain, then another one for serving as our Club Vice President. And finally, this member picked up his third award for being chosen the Checkers '93 Man of the Year! All during last year Dennis Crowley quietly worked behind the scenes to substantially help the Checkers continue on with our tradition of off road racing excellence, while causing very little controversy in the process. But now, Dennis will surely get a little more attention, at least in this column, as it seems he recently bought Mansker's 1600 single seater and plans to run some SCORE races this year with Hibbard. Hey Dennis, the Wahzoo'll be watchin' ya! (award winners get no slack -in this column) , so please try to remember Checker Truth #4: "There ain't no such thing as bad press" ! Congratulations to Dennis Crowley, Checker of the Year! Next up were a variety of awards from a number of different sources. Burak was presented with a special trophy that was covered with lotsa Mexican coins, compliments of Max, and topped off with a hand full of beans. This was in deserved recognition of 20 years of service as the 'Chief· Checker Bean Counter'! The Club presented our Annual Vic Van Ella Award to Charlie and Roberta La Yelle for their significant contribution to the sport of Off Road Racing. Both of them were in attendance to accept this big shiny monster, and in appreciation promised to find a special spot for it in their new motorhome. Charlie surely admired its possibility as a back up leveling block, while Roberta commented that it might be a great place to dry her underwear. Congratulations to a couple of fine folks! Vance put together a special Flaming Arrow Trophy that Kassanyi presented to Butow. It consisted of an ACTUAL flaming arrow, which was embedded in what looked like a Dodge Ramcharger. Kassanyi also presented his special Dr. Checker awards to a number of select Checkers and non-Checkers, each with it's own special meaning. Peralta, after his usual lengthy , tirade against the runners up, once again presented his Annual Checker Butt-head of the Year Awardby raising the toilet seat lid to expose a picture of Bu~ow! But Russ apparently had been tipped off, and after accepting his new toilet seat, he started to· present his own butt-head of the year award. Of course, Lou loudly protested, calling Butow a stinkin' copycat for infringing on his own creation. But Russ had the microphone and a hat made out of an old pair of jockey briefs, and he was definitely gonna present it. Finally Lo~ sat down, knowing he'd probably been had. But, it soon became clear that Butow had someone else in mind to get even with. After a long story about cards and letters that he got from the Wahzoo, where I supposedly promised to expose myself at this get together, he asked for the Wahzoo to come forward and accept his award. What followed was a profound silence, as nobody moved, except the Prez, who slow I y 'twisted in the wind'. When it became obvious that nobody was going to rush up front to put Butow's underwear on their head, Russ still passed up Peralta, and awarded it to Hibbard, who he obviously thinks is the W ahzoo. The final screw up in this presentation was that Jeff wasn't even there to accept it, so the 'under pants hat' went home with it's owner! DRAT! The pres~ntation part of the evening ended with a traditionally big raffle. But of all the prizes given away, probably the most notable winner was Hawkins, who is now the proud owner of a one-of-a-kind 'Pope on a Plate'. We all laughed about this setup, but I'll bet that from now on, every Checker that ever mooches a meal down at Lonnie's will find himself eatin' off it. And then the band started to play ... Do you recall all the verbal abuse Burak has taken over the last few years for his infaiuous 'turkey dinners?' Well, I would think that most would agree that that ain't nothin' compared to all the crap that he's gonna have to put up with over the next few years! Some might say it was a talent problem, but the W ahzoo would like to give these boys the benefit of the doubt and suggest that it was just a matter of poor chemistry. Personally, I thought the band sucked, but then again I was never no Beatles fan either. Hey Steve, we all know your intentions were good, but when it comes to music I think anyone over 50 oughta butt out! But ... despite the lack of a proper boogie woogie, a good time was still had by all!! YEAR BOOK - If ya haven't already picked up our latest Checker Yearbook, which cele-brates some 20 years of excellence in off road racing, a free copy or two is now waiting for every active Checker at the Dugout on any Wednesday night for the next couple of months. A big 'Atta Boy' goes out to Uncle Max and his loyal assistant Lou Menendez for a job well done! 100 MEMBER LIMIT -Cur-rently the Checkers are the only remaining volunteer racing team that is still able to regularly field a full pit network at all the major races, including the longer point to point and long loop races. And, at the current new membership rate, our 100 member limit will probably come into play for the first time in quite a while sometime around the end of this year. So, if you've always considered becoming a Checker, but have just never made the move, I suggt;st ya get off the stick! One of the benefits of becoming a Checker is that you'll immed-iately have an equal say in all Club matters. Equal is the key word here. This is a result of the fact that no one can buy their way into this organization. Checker membership has to be earned, and we do not automatically admit just anybody! But, if ya do think that ya have the right stuff, I suggest ya stop by a Checker meeting as a guest on any Wednesday night and get ac-quainted.We meet at 8 PM in the Van Nuys Dugout, 14032 Oxnard St., in Van Nuys. One thing I CAN guarantee ya, is that you won't have to put up with any stupid babble from some mem-ber's wife or girlfriend at the next table, since the only females allowed in our meetings are waitresses and topless dancers! HI-TECH • SUSPENSION SPECIALISTS • FREE EXPERT CONSUL TING • INSTALLATIONS !v1sAj-iil] OFF ROAD RACING HEADQUARTERS LARGEST INVENTORY IN LAS VEGAS FEITIJIIIII • IIICIIII IPOIITIWF.U • NO Fall IIEIII • ADO GAS TAIIKI • Bl'l'CIIEI • AIIIOIL •AITCAIIII •llffllFAB .... •BEITOP •IODYL&'ft •IGW • DOElftll 'IICII •IIITllllft •riNIDn.AIIEI •n.ow■Al'IIII •FIJELCD,J-1 •IIIIILY Aprll1994

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· · ♦fi d FOR SALE: lOl"'Chenowthsin-classl I& . gle seat, 3x3 trailing arms, shifter, • fuel cell, shocks. Make offer ---------(303) 824-9643. FOR SALE: Americal_! Racing FOR SALE· 1989 1/2-1600 Wheels "Beadlocks" 8 & 10"' · Outlaws _ 15"' 2 years old . SODA legal, best of everything. $110.00 each. Call (414) 532~ FAST! ~xJoh~ Greaves car. Will_ 4186 · pay for itself m one year. Spares. · ---$6,000.00. Call Jon (414) 788-FOR SALE/TRADE for off shore boat/plane/motorhome. 1989 Mirage Class 10, Type 1 motor with Hewland transmission. This car has the best of everything, too many to list. $20,000.00 cash or will consider trade of higher or lower value. Call (702) 897-8838 days or (702) 456-0304 nites. 3360. FOR SALE: Retiring after 1993. 1991 Wiggins-Berrien l/2-1600. 3 SODA championships in 2 years! Fastest car in the country! Best of everything. ALSO, 1993 built Ford Ranger 7S, very competitiver, winner of several SODA races and second in the points series. Both come with spare parts. Jim Wiggins, Dixon, IL (815) 288-5655. FOR SALE: Ranger pre-runner, Buick 231cid V6, Th350, Ford 9", 4 .11 Detroit Locker, Sum-mers axles, ¼ ellipticals, Fox shox, fuel cell, 4 wheel discs, full cage, front and rear fiberglass fenders, 3Y BFG's. $9,999.99 obo. Call Marc or Paul(818)445-8962. FOR SALE: Class 8 truck, 1979 Ford, SCORE legal, 15"' front suspension, 17"' rear 4 link. 35"' tires, Class winner 1991 La Rana High Desert 250. Perfect for La Rana Series, fun and dependable. $6,500.00 obo. Call Matt (805) 399-5564 day, (805) 399-6552 nite. FOR SALE: Low mileage Berrien 2001 Laser by Probst. Class 9/ 10 or l / 2 in Midwest SODA Series. Two 1641 air cooled engines, two transaxles and other spare parts. Call (715) 674-2808 evenings. HAULER FOR SALE: Chaparra 38' gooseneck, all the goodies, great condition with '79 GMC 1-T Dually. $18,500.00 obo. Will sell separate. Call (719) 539-6152. • • ·%%.-FOR SALE: 1991 MECO 1~ 1600. Best of everything. FAT, Fox, Charlyn, Leighton, Dura-Blue, Sway-A-Way. Winning car, low mileag_e, fully prepared, ready to race. $8,995.00. Call Chris Cash(208)345-6451 days,(208) 362-4117 nites. . -FOR SALE: Factory built 5-1600, 1 year old. 100% chrom-oly, Kister bypass shocks, Fodrill arms & spindles, Centerlines, Goodyears, Sway-A-Way, Dura-Blue, Fuel Safe. Featured in November Dune Buggies & Hot VW's. This car is the best money can buy. Call Bruce (702) 367-4311 day, (702) 256-0964 nites. FOR SALE: Best Chenowth Magnum available, complete setup to go racing MTEG. Rev-Power Rabbit, 5 point suspen-sion, coil-overs, Fox, Foddrill arms & spindles, best of every-thing, plus, 24' trailer, flawless, workbench vise, AC, 5kw Honda generator, elec start, 3 E-Z Up caopies, carpets, chairs, tables, spare fresh transaxle. Call Steve (602) 994-4029. FOR SALE: Lazier short course car, Class 1, 2, 9 or 10. Cham-pionship car SODA. Coil-over car with all the good components. Bertile Rabbit or unlimited Toy-ota motor. For the racer who wants to be competitive. Car with @ motor $11,900.00. Call for price for all spares & extra motors, trans, etc., too many items to list. Call Bill or Lee W. at (414) 228-1400 or (414) 242-3422 after 6:30pm. FOR SALE: 1992 Harley David-son Low Rider. Lowered, chromed, immaculate condition. Only 2000 original miles. $13,800.00 obo. Tucson, AZ Call John (602) 299-1611 or (602) 449-4542. FOR SALE: 'o5 Ford prerun~;r, • 351 C, C6 auto, full cage, 9"' Nod-ular rearend, 4 shocks per wheel front, 3 shocks per wheel rear, J S& W gauges, Mastercraft seats, ~f:}~~\fr~i{iiiiJi \oi•f Af~SB Nissan Path~ finder, Class 6 or Class 3 V6, 600cfm carb. Nissan cams, Ran-cho suspension, 3 shocks per wheel, full cage, JA2 fuel cell, 10 16"' tires & wheels, Beard seats, 5: 18 gears, 4 wheel disc brakes, air locker rear spool -$8,000.00. Also, 2 7' tandem trailer w / brakes. $2,000.00. Call Russ (619) 241-9069. FOR SALE: A highly competitive FOR SALE: 1993 Herzog acing MTEG Sport Utility. Finished Ford Ranger, Class 7 champion. 3rd in points for '93. Ghia Racing 1st Parker 400, 2nd Nevada 400, - Nissan, driven by Chris Neil. FOR SALE: '91 Int Truck Motor , "··' 1st overall San Felipe 250, 1st Tons of spare parts, suspension, Home Conv. DT 446 Diesel, FORSALE:RACECOClasslO. GoldCoast300,lstBajalO00. driveline, body & tires. turbocharged,245hp,650# This is the one! Ra.bbit powered 4.5 NASCAR V6, Mogi C-6 $18,000.00 takes all. Ready to torque, 1600 rpm, 30' box, 8' vehicle driven to Baja 1000 vie- trans, Dana 60 or Ford 9" rear race. Call Chris (619) 324-4934. rear cargo area, 40' oal motor tory by Mickey Thompson. end, 24" front wheel travel, 28" FOR SALE: 1-1600, new never home interior. 100 gallon coach Winner of 4 Class 10 points rearwheeltravel,2stagecoil-over raced. Beard, Fuel Safe, Parker water, 200 gallon auxillary fresh championships, 2 in SCORE/ springs front & rear, Kuster Pumper, Fox, Wright box, arms, water, oak finish, TV /VCR, HORA, & 2 Baja Promotions. shocks, air bump shocks, air combos, Centerlines, 1 l 7"wb, washer/ dryer, cellular phone, 30 This is a good solid race car with a jacks, 57 gal fuel cell and more. min weight, only best parts used. gallon race fuel tank, Bendix air, winning history. $6,000.00 and Sparepartsincluded,toomanyto May consider trade .for motor lOO0#winch&jibcrane.32,000 you fix the trans or $9,000.00 list· Call ot have FAX'd or sent. home. Call (602) 882-6390 days, actual miles. $90,000.00. Call turnkey. Call John at (805) 525-$59.500.00 Call(619)443-8034 502) 296-1723 nites. Ask for (503) 651-2101 days, Andy or 9386 (with spares). or (619) 390-7131, ask for Scott. fark: _.'John, (503) 873-2828 evenings. -------------~ --------.-------------lllii----------... -------- -----___ .__._ ____ ------., ---, I · Sell or swap your extra parts and pieces in I FOR SALE: 25' Toy Box enclosed dune buggy trailer 8'x8'x20' box, 3 axle w/electric brakes, w / storage shelf, side & rear doors, work bench. 4' flou-rescent lights. Can carry two bug-gies & quad or A TC and equip-ment, plus fold out step & more. $5,000.00 obo. Must see! Call (619) 247-9742. ; DUSTY TIMES. ~ - I Classified Ad:,7ertising rate is only $15 for_ 45 words each month, not including nam~, address and phone number. Add $5.00 for use of I FOR SALE: 5-1600 SCORE I . black and white photo, or a very sharp color print. . I legal, Fox shocks, bus trans, 22 gal I . NEW AND RENEWAL SUBSCRIPTIONS TO DUSTY TIMES -A 45 word Classified Ad is FREE if you act now and subscribe. If I Fuel Safe, Sway-A-Way, Center-I you wish to use a photo in your free ad, enclose $5.00. All Classified Ads must be PAID IN ADVANCE. line, Mastercraft, 2 races new. I llf $4,000.00. Call Kris (619) 432-0945. I ______________________________ 11 ~ I t I ----------------'------------------11 I --------------------------------------1: I I I ----------~----------------·I I ---------------~-----------I : Enclosed is$ _____ (Send check or money order, no cash). Please run ad _______ times. : I Name ---------------------------------Mail to: I I DUSTY TIMES I I Address ----------------------Phone--------20751 Marilla Street I I Cli.atsworth, CA:°91311-4408 I J City ------------------State____ Zip _____ _ '1!1 Page 50 April 1994 SALE: '89 MECO 1-1600. All Wright front end, Fox w/re-servoirs, Beard, Parker, 091 by Raceco, Yokohamas, UMP-Charlyn pis, Centerlines, Sway- _ A-Way, .930 cv's, Fa:st-Lite. $6,500.00 opr $5,000.00 less motor. Call (206) 284-2025. Dusty Times

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FOR SALE: RACECO single seat open or 10. Will sell complete or part out. Has Fox shocks, Coil-over Wright front beam, Wright rack, power steering, Fox air bump, disc brakes, 930's, RACECO trans, Sway-A-Way, 20 gal fuel cell, also have ten spare tires. Call (619) 344-1522. FOR SALE: Single seat 1 lS"'wb Class 10. Bunderson. Curnutts, new motor & trans. This a turn-key and go race car. I must sell!!! New wheels & tires, race radios, Flame-Out, disc's all around.Too many things to list. Call (505) 271-9015. = ....,.,....--.,......----,,, ALE: Class 9 single seat, less than 500 miles on new car. Yokohamas, Mastercraft, seat, Filler belts, Fox fronts, Bilstein rears, 22 gal fuel cell, SACO steer-ing, JAMAR brakes, Neal clutch, Sway-A-Way front & rear. Call Jim after 4pm (702) 382-5908. FOR SALE: 1988 Lagun vertical mill (Bridgeport style, but better than Bridgeport), 2hp 65-3000rpm, 10x44 table, 16x30 travel, 2 axis digital readout w / complete collet, clamp set, swivel vise, drill chuck, boring head, super spacer, assorted cut-ters and more. All name brand. This is a complete professional mill dept. $8,600.00 or trade for motorhome or ????? Call (313) . 356-2755. FOR SALE: Custom built double deck trailer. 45001b winch raises/ lowers upper deck. 82"' between fenders. Expanded metal floor. Hauls 2 rails or 1 rail and 6 ATC's. $2,200.00 or trade for Class 1 & 10 parts. Call ( 602) 243-0395 or (602) 953-2948. FOR SALE OR TRADE: 1993 SCORE Class 5-1600 points runner-up car. Fox, Wright com-bos, Beard seats. $5,250.00 oho. Call Ross (619) 558-6935. FOR SALE: 5-1600 pre-runner, potential race car or awesome street Baja. Full roll cage, front to rear, fuel cell, Beard seats, Sway-A-Way, Diest, fiberglass front end, good engine & tranny. Full spares, incl. tires. $4,500.00 oho or partial trade for competitive 2 seat Class 9. Call James at (714) 494-2469. FOR SALE: 4x4 Chevy truck, National springs & triple shocks up front. Less than 8000 on motor. 10:1 flat tops, Isky cam, Edelbrook manifold, new Carter carb, K&N, Flow-Masters, Beard seats, Pioneer stereo. $5,800.00. Call Mikey (619) 921-8227. Dusty Times FOR SALE: Jimco single seat Class 10 car, Major motor, Men-deola trans, Fox shox, Sway-A-Way, CNC, Fuel Safe, Master-craft, Wright, UMP, Summers, Race Prepped, light & very fast. $20,000.00. Call Kevin (619) 453-9125 days. FOR SALE: Pro Rally Dodge Omni GLH Turbo. Ex factory backed car. New Rossi motor, new limited slip, 5 speed tran-saxle, elaborate cage, Terratrip, works suspension, Sabelt har-nesses, Beard seats, Enkei WRC · wheels. No expense spared in construction & maintenance. Fresh & ready to rally! Only 2600 miles on car and an excellent his-tory. $5,300.00 or trade?? Don Lindfors (714) 532-2057. SELLING OUT: ARP - Trade Seal - Redline oil & coolant - new flow bench -custom 680 cfm @ 36n. $4,000.00. Also, 2 new 45 plus 2 rebuilt 50 DCOS, flowed, l?rofiled. Mallory, new fuel pump $100.00. Call (310) 403-3364. OR SALE: SODA Class 1 & 9 Laser single seater. ESPN Pro-Series Class 9 points champion for 1993. (1) 1650cc Rabbit, (1) 1900cc Rabbit, both dry sumped. Best of everything: CNC, UMP, Summers, Carrillo, Electromo-tive, etc. (2) fresh bus gearboxes, FTC, 091 Super Diff etc in both. Too many spares to list. All must go! $15,500.00 oho. Call St. Peter Racing ( 414) 285-3218 day or night. FOR SALE: Dodge Class 8 or prerunner. 400hp SCORE legal, 40 gal fuel cell, MT Tires, Bilstein shocks, TCI TorkFlite, Rich-mond gears, Beard seats, Simpson belts, KC lites, JF2 brake system, Les lies dri veline, K&N, Crane cam, Accel ignition, Edelbrock, Carter AFB, Auto Meter gauges. $9,000.00 Bob Leighton (702) 438-7683. NEW 1-1600 CLASS CAR, Never raced, new parts, Fuel Safe Cell, Porsche CV's, Power Steer-ing, PCI Radio, 3 sets of wheels and tires, CNC Hydraulics, Two fresh motors and one transmis-sion, and much more. 25' enclosed trailer: ALL for $18,500.00. Call Bob (310) 542-0127. FOR SALE: 81 Chevy Stp Side. BLT by Sandy Cone 350ci. Turbo 400 trns. 9"' Ford rr 4 Discs. 12 shocks. Holds 60 gal Silverado Pkg. Call for more info. ($10,000.00 oho) Geoff (818) 796-8705. FOR SALE: Class 1-1600, SODA legal car & trailer. BAD BACK Everything goes! Fresh motor & trans. Ready to race. Neal pedals, Fox ,,hocks, Sway-A-Way torsion. B<!ard seat center-lines, etc. $5,000.00 cash or trade, OBO will consider 4 wheeler, snowmobile, antiques, collectibles, etc. Jeff (906) 863-6795. FOR SALE: 1991 Chenowth Magnum, 5th in MTEG '91 sea-son points. Raced only one sea-son. Best of everything; including Mallory, Centerlines, Fox, Mir-age, Webber, BFG's. Dyno tuned 148ci Rabbit. Race ready plus lots of spare parts. Will sell engine/ trans separately. Call Bill Rice (303) 321-7373 days, (303)986-8231 nites. FORS : -1600 class winner, FOR SALE: '89 Chenowth Mini '93 Michigan Off Road Champ- Mag. SCORE, HORA, FUD La ionship Points winner. Ready to Rana champ. The best money can race, best of everything. 10"' buy. 577cc, Chenowth rebuilt front, 12"' rear travel. Porsche trans, A-Arm suspension, 16n rr 930 joints. Movingto4WDclass. & front travel. Bilstein coil-over. Can deliver. With all spare parts Wright spindles, Eibach springs, $6,000.00. Call(Sl 7)649-8555. CNCbrakes. TONS OF SPARES! SALE: Class 8 For , O"' suspension, 428 CORBA 13:1 motor. BFG 35"' tires. JFZ 4 wheel disc brakes. 1991 points winner. Cone cliff, radios, trailer. $14,000.00 w/ spare parts. Call (805) 251-5565. ;;::::::::::===~_;;; FOR S : omp ete y restore & rebuilt two seat Class 2 unlim-ited buggy. Attributes include: 4 speed type II transaxle, 5:38 final drive, 12"' over Wright front end & rack & pinion, Super-Boot, 930 turbo joints, Neal systems, Jamar, Taylor Made seats, Simp-son harness, Centerlines, BF-Goodrich, VDO instrumenta-tion, nitrogen shocks, completely SCORE legal, 3 spare engines, etc. $5,999.00. Call Bob ( 408) 265-5027. WANTED: FABRICATOR/ -MECHANIC 2 plus-plus years as off road truck fabricator. Expe-rienced individual with demon-strated get-it-done abilities. Also experience wth machining, weld-ing & short-run manufacturing. Excellent benefits, 5 day work week. Call Dennis Lowe at (310) 630-0700. FOR SALE: 1973 511600, Wright Arms, Rack & Pinion, Bilstein, Beard, Filler, Pumper, 22 gal. fuel safe, centerlines with Yokohamas, Chromoly rein-forced trailing arms, heavy duty axles, stub axles & CV's. Thing drums, bus trans with close ratio gears, strong motor, very clean, race ready $4,500.00 oho. Call Todd (909) 923-2823. April 1994 I Great for new short course series. $14,000.00 Baja Concepts Ref #323. Call (619) 583-6529. FOR SALE: BRAND NEW Raceco 2 seat 1600. Never raced! 1600cc engine, P,aceco trans, Hewpand R&P. 15n travel front & rear. Fox & Bilsteins. Porsche cv's, Taylor seats, full belts, radio, spares. FAST! All ready to go. Just needs a driver! Buy for the 1/2 price. $14,000.00 Baja Con-cepts Ref #310. Call (619) 583-6529. FOR SALE' '94 Parker 400 winner. '90 Jeep Cherokee. '89-'90 SCORE champ, '92 La Rana champ. Newly rebuilt engine. Killer motor, 300 plus hp. New Art Carr. All Chromoly, Walker Evans built rr susp. Kuster shocks. Tons of spares! Motors, tranny, frt end, like new! $28,000.00 Baja Concepts Ref #321. Call (619) 583-6529. R SALE: Race Ready, Turn Key, 118n Single seat Bunderson. This car is very light and unique. Best of everything. New motor, trans, rms & tires, 2 radios & amp, Curnutt shocks, helmet & . fire suit, flame out. I was asking $15,000.00. Let's trade or make a deal! (505) 271-9015. FOR SALE: '92 half bui t Cnevy Class 8. All major fab done. Ready to finish. Set up for small or big block engine. Art Carr trans. 22"' frt & 24"' rr trvl. Chromoly cage. Bed, cab, doors, grille all mounted. Could be awe-some Trophy-Truck! $12,000.00 Baja Concepts Ref #341. Call (619) 583-6529. FOR SALE: 34' Pro-Trac 5th wheel. Perfect for a buggy. 8' overall height & width. 9980 pyld., 28' inside length. 71"' inside hgt. 7 '6"' load width, 2 axles, rear & side doors. 12.Skv gen, water & propane tanks compressor. A GREAT BARGAIN! $5,500.00 Baja Concepts Ref #331. Call (619) 583-6529. FOR SALE: SUPER NICE! GMC Class 7. SCORE/HORA raced. Ryan Falconer 2.8 liter fuel injected V6. Nash trans. A-Arm susp. Fox shocks, 18"' frt & 20"' rr trvl. ¼ elip rear, CNC brakes/ hubs. New fiberglass, wiring, paint, misc spares. In great cond! LOWERED! $23,500.00 Baja Concepts Ref #297. Call (619) 583-6529. • • FOR SALE: TRAILER, 30' Dico enclosed. Easily towed w/pickup or van. 7.5' inside height88n load ~ wide. Large rear & side doors. 4400kv gen, shower, cot, work bench, table, race radio. Int. stor-age rack. Water/hold/propaine tanks. Lights. $12,000.00 Baja Concepts Ref #334. Call (619) 583-6529. FOR SALE: UNBELIEVABLE! Class 7S Ranger. Former Rough Rider! SCORE/HORA champ. Knows the Winners Circle very well! Stroppe built engine. New Art Carr C-4 trans. Stock susp. 12"' frt & 17.5 rr travel. National Springs. Comes with everything! You'd be stupid not to take it. $30,000.00 firm. Baja Concepts Ref #183. Call (619) 583-6529. Page 51 (

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~ ~ rc110 sus,t\\e:,, April 30, 1994 The first Rod Hall Invitational RENO 300 0££~Road Race will be held on April 30, 1994, on a new course located one half--hour from downtown Reno, Nevada, due east on 1--80. The official headquarters and the Start--Finish and Pit Area will be the ~ Fernley Truck--Inn, a major truck stop facility that features accommodations, fuel, convenience store, bar, restaurant and casino. The new course will be open for pre--running.the week of April 26--29, 1994. * Contingency parade on Virginia Street in downtown Reno is scheduled for Friday, April 29, 1994. EVENTS PRE-RUN REGISTRATION CONTINGENCY PARADE RACE "TRUCKERS' BALL II AWARDS BRUNCH April 23--29 April 23--29 April 29 April 30 April 30 May 1 ·r-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --, I YES! . I : I AM INTERESTED IN COMPETING IN THE : 1 "Rancho Suspension/ Rod Hall Invitational 1 I RENO 30011 I I PLEASE SEND ENTRY INFORMATION TO : I I I I NAME ____________ I I ADDRESS ___________ I I I I Please clip this coupon and mail or fax to: I I Laurie Hall, 1360 Kleppe Lane I I Sparks, Nevada 89431 I I TEL: 702-331-4800 FAX: 702.-331-5107 I I VEHICLE TYPE & CLASS ________ I L-------------------~