Cycle News - Archive Issues - 1990's

Cycle News 1993 03 17

Cycle News is a weekly magazine that covers all aspects of motorcycling including Supercross, Motocross and MotoGP as well as new motorcycles

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eLOCAL EVENTS ~ Pat Royer braved the cold weather and snow to win at the Snow Run Enduro. Dean Lane (2P) grabbed the holeshot at the Red River Cross Country. Steve Mack (16P) and Rusty King (P27) gave chase. easm.. p /W stK: l.Jesus (Yam); 2. Dustin Good (Yam); 3. Ryan Beat (Yam); 4. o.vid Meyers (Yam); 5. Cole Humphus (Suz). P/W SEMJ-MOD: 1. Ryan But (Yam); 2. Jonathan Rose (Yam); 3. Brian Thomason (Yam); .. Chris CamclUlo (Yam); 5. King, Staufenbeil rule Barona Oaks Motocross Mod< P....... (Yam~ P/W MOO: 1. Ryan BNt (Yam); 2. Mark Dalln« (Yam); 3. Andmbo< (!Cow); 2.)eo.. e.um. (!(>w~ 3. Tmn. ..... (!(>w~" DuotIn Good (!Cow); s. fust. By Mark Childre ICing hole.hot the second heat and Staufenbeil was third behind John Emerson. Emerson and Staufenbeil tangled in the whoops with Emerson falling. Once Staufenbeil regained control of his Suzuki, King had opened up a 13second lead. ICing held on for victory but Statifenbeil put in an impressive tide and closed the gap to a couple of seconds at the finish line. King was the initial leader in the first 12Scc Intermediate moto, with Jeff Tilton on his tail Tilton took the lead on lap two and Dennis Dahlin followed him into second, while Staufenbeil slipped into fourth. By the third lap Staufenbeil had control of third and was moving in on Dahlin. Staufenbeil locked into the lead wilen Tilton and Dahlin tangled on the last lap. Both recovered with Dahlin second and Tilton third. In the second moto Staufenbeil nailed the holeshot and relied on pure speed to pull away and score the win. Angelo Ingrande and Tilton provided most of the action, however, Tilton applied heavy pressure throughout the first two laps and motored into second when Ingrande got a little out of shape over the triples. Ingrande recovered to pressure Tliton throughout the race. Aldo De La Cajiga scored the overall win in the 12Scc Novice Stock class via two consistent second-place, finishes. John Conrad won the first heat and Wilson Nichols Jr won the second. ResullB 250 1Nf; 1. o.mu. Oohlin (Suz~ 2. )df ,"ton (Suz); 3. ...... Erik t.ar-on (yam);" Gabrie1 Bollvar(Yam);5.1Cory Byus (Kaw). 2SO M)V: 1. INn McDuffee (Yam); 2. Ouis Tibbetts (Yam); 3. DoruoI NkhoIo ~ .. Cooy Do. . (!(>w~S)oImDoIfy (Yom). 125 tNT: 1. TImmy Stau~iI (Suz); 2. Jdf Tl1ton (Suz); 3.Angelo tnarande (lion); 4. 0mniI D.hlin (Suz); S. yrt Erik lnon(Y...~ 125 BIlC< 1. Ikyon Cox (Yam~ 2. Eric Eloon ~ 3. DomIon P........ (!Cow~" ...... " " " ' - (Hen~ Sjoe ...... (Suz) 125 NOV MOD: 1. Cory Bender (Suz); 2. John Emenon (Yam); 3.Mike UtuU (Suz); 4. Danny Dobey (SULl; S. Dtron -(Hen~ 125 NOV STK: 1. AJdo Dt u Cajip (KIiw); 2. John Conrad (yam); 3. WU.cm Nichols Jr. (Stu): 4. Aaron Premm (Su.t); 5. Richard SUva (Suz). 125 16-21 S1lC.: 1. Trior lGng (K.Iw); 2. Tunmy Staufenbeil (Suz); 3. JoM eonn,d (Yam)' 4. )oIm em..- (y...); S. Om>n Stidman (lion). 125 12-1S Sll<; 1. Cooy Ilw). Hoenshell handles Red River Cross Country MUENSnJl. IX, FEB. 21 Clay Hoenshell bested Dean Lane to win the Pro class at the opening round of the IS-race Tucker Rocky-sponsored Texas Cross Country Series on the banks of the Red River in far north Texas. A record crowd was on hand for the event, and contingencies from American Suzuki coupled with fantastic weather brought the winterweary racers out in droves for a total of 428 entrants. With three races throughout the day, spectators were treated to a full schedule. The course covered 8.S miles of well-used trail, and was a combination of tracks used in previous years' events. The mot0cr0ss-6tyle start was staged in an open field with a first turn around a large oak tree. The course crossed Mountain Creek several times before heading into a woods section. The remainder of the course included !ast open portions, rocky, rooted woods trails and a sand field. The Pro and Expert class riders ran six laps. Fifteen Pros made up the first row of the morning even~ all hoping for a piece of the $600 pro purse and contingencies ranging hom Dunlop tires and Answer handlebars to Ancra tie-downs. When the flag dropped, MSR/ICTM America/Duralube/Trick/ICTM of Fort Worthbacked Dean Lane and MSR/Arlington Suzukibacked Hoenshell were off to an early lead, pulling over a one-minute advantage on the pack in the first lap. By lap three, the two frontrunners were caught up in their own private battle in the midst of lapped traffic. "We kept using the lappers to pass each other in the woods," said Ho..nshell. "Sometimes we'd both pass at the same time. We were having a great race! Dean would pull me by 10 to 20 seconds down in the creek and fast fields, but I'd reel him in in the woods." After several crashes on lap four, H~1l was down by 48 seconds and it looked to be Lane's race. "The first haU of the race I kept thinking I could get away from (Oay): said Lane. "I'd glance back and, dang. he'd be right there. After the third lap I didn't hear him and Christi gave me the pit board showing 48 seconds. I thought, "Two laps to go, gotta keep the pace up or he'll reel me in like last year when ( was on the 540:" A .hallow, narrow gulley with a kicker at the entrance brought Lane's race to a premature and painful end. Lane suffered a collapsed lung, a separated shoulder and abrasions on his back when he high-sided in fourth gear. He was taken by helicopter to Harris Methodist Hospital in Fort Worth. Hoenshell was confused when his pit crew indicated that he was winning. but he motored uncha llenged to the win. Some four minutes back from Hoenshell, Jeff Pearson, Jeremy Fipps, Darron Brawn, Jackie Liddell, Scott Stidd and Shaun Martin were having a battle of their own. Brawn and Fipps were on the gas early on, fighting for the third spot while Pearson motored on in fifth. By the second lap Fipps made his move, passing a fading Brawn through the water in Mountain Creek. Martin was working up from a last-place start, trying to catch Fipps. By the final lap, Fipps had inherited the number-two spot. with Pearson in third and Martin passing Liddell in Mountain Creek for fourth. Fipps' (uck ended with a shattered clutch basket, giving the runner-up spot to Pearson. Uke many others throughout the day, Martin got off hard while crossing the pipeline and had to switch to reserve within a mile of the finish. but still held off Liddell for third. Liddell and Stidd rounded out the top five Pros. , Open Expert rider Mike Abbott appears to be back up to full speed after dealing with a broken wrist for the latter haU of last season. No one challenged Abbott's charge for the Expert overall, as he finished five minutes ahead of runner-up Bert Reynold•. Abbott was turning lap times fast enough to have secured third in the Pro class. ResullB PRO: 1. Clay Hoen.t\ell (Rmx); 2. Jell Pearwon (Yam); 3. Shaun M.rtin (Y4Im); 4. Jackie LIddell (yam); 5. Scott Stidd (Yam). EX 0/ Ie I. Mike A _ (H...); 2. _ Jlw~ OVER .. INT; 1. Lony ....... (y...); 2. Mil« Nolloy (Kow~ 3. Will Stidd (Yam~" Doyle Rosuo (Y~ S. Bill PmcIo (Hen). "S11UC 1. OAvKI Cu1pq>p« (Hen~ 2. DovKI (H...~ 3. Courtney Christian (Hon); 4. Brent Sellen (Hon); S. Danny s.no WJU_(Han~ AM 0/ Ie 1. John Gucomdto (lCaw); 2. Smtt Fwtrr (Hon); 3. Chuck Mayne (Xaw) 4. Robert Gomellki (Kaw); 5. Paul OIto (KlM). OPEN AM: I. John Ge~ (kaw); 2. Paul Otto (KTM); 3. RUM Clark (KTM); 4. Billy o.ulnger (Hon); 5. David Maples (KlM). 2SO AM: 1. Scott Foster (Hon); 2.0avid Kenner (Kaw); 3. Raberl Andrews (Kaw); 4. Oam:n Voth (KTM); S. Frank Frader (Yam). 200 AM: 1. Wilfred ~geauJ( oc.w); 2. TImothy Gilli. (Kaw); 3. Larry Presion' (Kaw); 4. Eddie Unn (Kaw); 5. Lane Taylor (!Cow). 125 AM: 1 . Quck M~)'nI! (Kaw); 2. John Powers (Hon); 3. Lorm Swcw (Hon); 4. Ray WIKiIdni (Kaw); S. PhIl Rader (Yam). OVER 30 AM: J. Robert GotTw:I.kl (Kaw); 2. Char~ Fullon (KTM); 3. Don Donald (Hul); 4. John Eslinger (Hon); 5. Rick ....loy(Y...). OVER 38 AM: 1. John Deans (lCaw); 2. James DeJarneati (Kaw); 3. Wayne Williams (Kaiw); 4. Barry Jordan (Hus); So Wayne Reeves (Yam). OVER 4S AM: I. Ted Keric:o (Hon); 2. Bud Johnson (Hon); 3. Joe Brittain (KJ'M); 4. JI.m Lowrimore (K.w); 5. 0a1e Uttle (Kaw). MINI EX: 1. Robert Scherer (Kaw); 2. Con=y Pra" (Kaw); 3. Mark Weclts (Hon); 4. Wade CoWla' (Han); S. Chris Dtlamea" (!Cow~ WMNS EX: 1. Serina Clri!Jamutt (y"m); 2. Cayle Culpepper (Vam); 3.Laura H.ncock (Kaw); 4. Cynthia Weekes (Kaw); S. .....n ""¢ (Kow). M1N1 AM: I. Ouis Brannon (K.w); 2. Juan ChiJdre (Hon); 3. Elijah Wood (Hon); •. Joe Everheart (yam); S. Shane Cove (!Cow). WMN AM: 1. SNwna Ralls (Hoo); 2.LesI'e Finnqan (Hoo); 3. Sri"" (Yam);" jeon Ott (Suz); S........ Boy..- (Suz). u..sfonl Royer bums Snow Run Enduro By Michael Snyder WESr srAfR)RD, cr, FEB. 21 More than 100 riders decided to brave the threat of a major snOwstorm and cold temperatures to compete at the 40th Annual Snow Run Enduro, which kicked off the 1993 NETRA Enduro Series. Derending series champ Pat Royer turned in a low score of four points that no one else could match to earn the overall win on his Kawasaki I

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