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six seconds. "This round has had the
longest days (9.5 hours) and the longest
course (180 miles), so 1 think 1 did
okay," said Silvan.
Edmon dson, however, was less
impressed, feeling that the course suited
Silvan's style perfectly. "They had those
boring 40-kil o m e ter (25-mile) road
checks (tests), and motocross tests in
thick sand, so how can he not win," said
the Englishman.
The Heavyweight category co m peitors could again only marvel at Sala,
w ho chalked up another win to reinforce his rock-solid points lead. Pellegrinelli gave it his best shot, finishing
just three seconds behind his countryman.
Eriksson made up for his Day-One
DNF in the Lightweight Four-Stroke
class by winning Day Two in brilliant
fashion and besting se ries leader Jonsson by five seconds. Rinaldi was thir d.
While he is not a threat in the championship, Eriksson could play the spoiler.
"It's a long way from being over, but
this (finishing ahead of Rinaldi) has
helped-me," said Jonsson .
Peter Jansson put a dent in Tiainen's
domination of the Heavyweight FourStroke class on Day Two, using some
strong special-test performances to score
the win. Tiainen was second ahead of
[araslov Katrinak.
With just one round remaining - in
Hungary - both of the Lightweight divisions (two- and four-stroke) are up for
grabs. The injury to early leader Giorgio
Grasso will likely keep him out of the
final race, so it appears-that the light weight crown will go to either series
lea der Silvan or defending champion
Ed mo ndson, who a re currently six
po ints apart, 147-141. With 37 poin ts,
Nilsson sta nds an outside chance.
" I wo n the last time the re (in Hungary )," sai d an optimistic Ed mondson.
" If you loo k at Silva n and Nil sson ' s
re sul ts (wi tho ut th eir home r ou nds)
they were not that impressive."
The Lightweight Four-Stroke class
will com e down to a last-round battle
between points leader and d efending
champion Jonsson, and Rinaldi, who are
separated b y just tw o p o ints. The
Heavyweigh t cla sses are both all but
sewn up , with Sala and Tiainen leading
the two- and four -stroke ca teg o ries,
respectively, by comfortable margins. £N
Jamsa, Anland
Res ults: June 18-19, 1994
DAYI
1JW, 1. Petteri Silvan (Hus) FmIand; 2. Jeff Nilsson
(Hon) Sweden; 3. Mika Aho l. ( Hus) Fi nland; -I.
Ma uriz io u rmi nati (KTM) Ital y; S. Juha Pekka Leino
For all advance tickets , subtract $5 .00 from Gate Price and please indicate
which tickets you wan t! Include a self-address stamped env elope, all orders
must be post-marked 10 days prior to the National or Grand Prix race date.
SAVE $5.00 ON ALL ADVANCE TICKETS
PRICES AND RACE SCHEDULES ARE THE SAME FOR THE BOTH NATIONAL AND GRAND PRIX WEEKENDS
Dear A mateur Rider,
Please accept my profoundapologies for the way you have been treated the day beforepro-races at Budds Creek. We havegained a
reputation among the pro-riders as being one of the best race tracks in the United States, and now, in the world, at your expense. I've '
come to realize that the amateur program is a very important part of the weekend and is imperative to the overall success ofan event of
this magnitude. We would like to have you as our guest the day before the U.S. Grand Prix. We have an elaboratewatering system and
in the past we have not used it to our advantage. The policyof using the amateur riders to work the water into the race track has been
abandoned. Please forgive mefor my attitude over the pastfew years and comerace one ofthefinest fadlitie~ sport as our g
'n the
~t
.
There will befree amateur sign-up, Saturday, on the pro-track before the u.s. Grand Prix. Thank you!
~ ~.
Hare Scrambles sign-up on Saturdaywill also befree!
Sincerely,
" .
7
"
('1M) FmIand.
H/W: 1. Giovanni Sa la (KTM) Ita ly; 2. Paolo
""lIegara (Yam) Italy; 3. V... Kyton