Brazil Senate leader sees no room to challenge October election results | SaltWire
BRASILIA (Reuters) – Brazilian Senate President Rodrigo Pacheco said on Friday that there is no risk of October election results being challenged, …
DVIDS – News – “I didn’t know the Army cared this much about me”
Photo By Cpl. Adrian Pacheco |
U.S. Army Pfc. Corine Hamilton throws a discus during a track and field event during……
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FORT BRAGG, NC, UNITED STATES
05.06.2022
By MaryTherese Griffin
FORT BRAGG, North Carolina (May 6, 2022) – On March 27, 2021, five soldiers on deployment were in a car accident in Germany. U.S. Army Spc. Corine Hamilton, a logistics specialist, was a passenger in the back seat. She took the brunt of the crash which rolled the car several times. She says everyone survived thank goodness, but she sustained a facial fracture to the eye and a crushed spine.
“My life is totally different, nothing like I imagined it would be. I had to learn to adapt.” She recalls that fateful day in disbelief even today. “At the scene of the accident I didn’t know I couldn’t walk I just thought ok my leg is not moving its swollen maybe it’s just injured.” She had a nine-hour surgery on her spine, and it wasn’t until the next day that the doctors in Germany told her she was paralyzed. “I was shattered to be honest,” she says.
“At first I was depressed and thought I’m never doing sports again.” Adaptive reconditioning is not just helping her with sports, she says it’s helping her body heal and it all started at the Walter Reed Soldier Recovery Unit. She had more than physical obstacles to overcome as her physical therapy assistant Amber Strittmatter explains.
“When we first started asking her to complete at Army Trials, she wanted nothing to do with it,” Strittmatter said. “She was pretty upset about her injuries. As we started showing her, her new norm and what she can do versus what she can’t do anymore, it’s has really been inspiring to see her grow and look at her now.”
Hamilton is in a wheelchair and adapting to the sports she thought she’d never play again. She hopes to be selected to be on Team Army for the DoD Warrior Game this summer, but already feels like a winner and is humbled.
“I can’t believe all these people in ARCP (Army Recovery Care Program), the support and love that I feel here at Army Trials and at the SRU… I had no idea the Army cared about me this much.”
After competing in rowing and field events, Hamilton is embracing her new normal in the sports arena with gusto and gratitude.
“I’m so grateful for the Army Recovery Care Program because it shows that people care about injured Soldiers, and the programs they have helps us be better and see things differently. As a person who was involved in sports it gives me hope with the adaptive reconditioning we go through to get better.”
She takes her role as a Soldier in recovery seriously and wants to help future Soldiers who may need the SRU one day. She wants to be the example.
“I would tell Soldiers to push yourself, try different things and accept the support because it’s there. I see it and feel it and you will too.”
| Date Taken: | 05.06.2022 |
| Date Posted: | 05.06.2022 19:33 |
| Story ID: | 420208 |
| Location: | FORT BRAGG, NC, US |
| Web Views: | 10 |
| Downloads: | 0 |
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CHP officer released from hospital after shooting on Interstate 8 in Mission Valley
A California Highway Patrol officer who was shot in the leg last week during a struggle with a driver on Interstate 8 in Mission Valley was released from the hospital and is recovering at home, the agency said Sunday.
The CHP did not release any new details about the investigation into the shooting, which happened about 6:20 p.m. Thursday while Officer Tony Pacheco and the driver, Yuhao Du, struggled for control of the officer’s gun.
(California Highway Patrol)
Pacheco had encountered Du after Du crashed his vehicle into a center median just east of Interstate 805. The CHP said Du lunged for Pacheco’s weapon suddenly and without provocation seconds after the officer approached Du.
During the struggle, one round went off, hitting Pacheco in his right thigh. It was unclear who fired the round.
Pacheco and Du continued to struggle over the gun until good Samaritans helped restrain Du.
Some of them also provided medical aid to the officer. One man, Travis Almond, said he wrapped a sweatshirt, and then a belt, like a tourniquet around the officer’s leg.
The CHP said Pacheco, who has been with the agency for seven years, is expected to fully recover.
A GoFundMe page created to raise funds for Pacheco’s family — he has two small children and his wife is pregnant — was updated Friday with a message from the officer.
“My wife and I are humbled and grateful for the outpouring of support we have received,” Pacheco said in a statement. “We’d like to thank everyone who has assisted us during this difficult time. From the donors, to the hospital staff, coworkers, friends, family, law enforcement, and everyone who assisted on scene. Thank you for all the love and support.”
Du, a graduate student studying physics at UC San Diego, was scheduled to be arraigned Friday on three felony charges, including attempted murder of a police officer, but he was not brought to court because of undisclosed medical reasons. His arraignment was re-scheduled for Tuesday.
‘Goa Files’ tactic to divert attention from issues: Congress | Goa News – Times of India
Goa Congress president Amit Patkar
PANAJI: The recent inflammatory claims made by the Hindu Raksha Maha Aghadi are not just an attempt to disturb the communal harmony in Goa, but also a tactic to divert attention away from unemployment and inflation, said state Congress president Amit Patkar.
Congress has condemned the statements by former state RSS chief and Hindu Raksha Maha Aghadi convener Subhash Velingkar, who called St Francis Xavier anti-national.
“In the last few days, we have witnessed attempts from certain quarters to disturb the harmonious relationship that existed in Goa since time immemorial,” said Patkar.
Patkar said that Goa is known for its communal harmony and people of all faiths have “lived like one family for generations” and will continue to do so.
“Raising such issues is just another diversionary tactic to temporarily remove focus from burning issues like unemployment, spike in prices, and other pertinent issues. Congress condemns such unwarranted statements,” said Patkar.
Congress has also asked Goans to remain alert against “repeated attempts” in the coming months to create communal disturbances. The Hindu Raksha Maha Aghadi’s “awareness campaign” titled ‘The Goa Files’ commences on May 3, and will continue for 20 days. It claims to focus on the inquisition, the role of St Francis Xavier, and the harassment meted out to new converts.
“Let’s focus on Goa and giving the future generations a state that has made us proud,” said Patkar. He also said that Congress will continue being the voice of Goa.
Opposition leader Michael Lobo and Aldona MLA Carlos Alvares Ferreira have demanded strong action against the Hindu Raksha Maha Aghadi.
Former sports minister Francisco Xavier Pacheco has demanded that the police book Velingkar under the NSA for allegedly trying to create communal disharmony. He has filed a complaint with the Colva police station.
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‘Goa Files’ tactic to divert attention from issues: Congress
Higher avocado intake associated with lower risk of cardiovascular disease and coronary heart disease in US adults
An interesting new paper examines the risk of cardiovascular disease (CVD) related to avocado intake. It suggests that saturated fats of animal origin could be replaced at least in part by avocado with a beneficial effect on CVD risk.
Introduction
The leading killer among Americans today is CVD, including both stroke and coronary heart disease (CHD). CVD is very much a disease following an unhealthy lifestyle, which has led to thousands of studies trying to delineate what could be considered a heart-healthy diet.
According to the American Heart Association (AHA), and the American College of Cardiology, only 5% to 6% of calories should come from saturated fats, the rest of the fat coming from monounsaturated fats (MUFA) and polyunsaturated fats, to prevent CHD. In such a scenario, avocados are a good source of nutrients, providing unsaturated fats and other bioactive compounds, phytochemicals, trace elements, and dietary fiber.
The Hass avocado is the most commonly used variety in the USA, with a single fruit (about four servings) weighing about 140 g providing 13 g of the unsaturated fatty acid oleic acid, similar to 42 g of almonds or two tablespoons of olive oil. It also provides 40% of the recommended daily allowance of fiber, a fifth of the potassium, a tenth of the magnesium, and 30% of the folate, with 15 g of MUFA and 3 g of PUFA.
A high intake of avocado is associated with higher high-density lipoprotein (HDL) levels, and a lower average body mass index (BMI), with a lower risk of metabolic syndrome.
What did the study show?
The current study, published in the Journal of the American Heart Association, looks at how avocado intake is related to the total CVD, CHD, and stroke risk, using data from two studies, namely, the NHS (Nurses’ Health Study) and the HPFS (Health Professionals Follow‐up Study).
Both are prospective cohort studies, the latter having begun in 1986, including male American healthcare professionals from 45 to 70 years of age, from all US states, and the former established in 1976, including female nursing professionals from 30-55 years from 11 states. Those included in the current study had no history of CVD, CHD, or stroke at baseline, and all were within the limits of recommended dietary intake.
The study thus included over 41,000 men and 62,000 women. The follow-up was, at median, about 13-14 years. During this period, over 14,00 cases of CVD were reported, approximately 6,700 and 7,600 among the male and female cohorts, respectively.
Avocado intake went up from about 0.2 servings per week among the HPFS cohort at the beginning to 0.4 servings per week in 2014. Among the female nurses, it went up from 0.1 servings per week in 1986 to 0.2 servings per week in 2010. Simultaneously, they reported a reduction in the use of other plant and animal fats.
Those who ate more avocado had a healthier diet overall, with more fruits and vegetables, grains, nuts, yogurt, and cheese. The highest average intake was 40 g per day.
Even after adjusting for race, age, smoking and alcohol status, physical activity, and other cardiovascular risk factors, including a family history of heart attacks, diabetes, and cancer, menopausal status, hypertension or high cholesterol levels, and current hormone pill intake, the risk of CVD was 16% lower among those who had two or more servings of avocado per week, even after compensating for the effect of a raised BMI. When other sources of dietary fat were adjusted for, the CVD risk was reduced by 11%. And finally, as avocado intake increased by a quarter-fruit (half a serving) per day, the risk decreased by 20%.
The highest vs. lowest intake categories showed a reduction in CHD risk by 21%. A reduction of 16% was observed by replacing a half-serving of avocado with margarine. Similar reductions were found for most animal fats, though the least was with mayonnaise.
The substitution of avocado for processed meats and yogurt also lowered CVD risk, but plant oil substitution by avocado appeared unnecessary. Overall, the risk of CVD went down by 20% to 30% if a half-serving of butter, cheese, yogurt, mayonnaise, margarine, or processed meats was replaced by avocado, yielding the same amount of calories from fats.
Surprisingly, half a serving of the plant oils (safflower, soybean, corn, and canola oils) with the equivalent amount of avocado was linked to an increase in stroke risk by almost 50%. The researchers say,
This result may be attributable to chance because of the several different replacement foods and outcomes we have examined.”
What are the implications?
This study showed that those who ate more avocado vs. those who did not eat this fruit had a 16% lower risk of CVD and 21% risk of CHD. However, the stroke risk did not go down.
Compared with other commonly used dairy fats, margarine, or processed meats, avocados showed a decreased risk of both CVD and CHD, whereas this was not seen in comparison with other plant oils. Therefore, the study also indicates that any plant oil may be considered a healthy choice, like avocado.
Avocado provides not only the healthy fat oleic acid, a cardioprotective MUFA that regulates endothelial function, reduces hypertension, inflammation, and insulin resistance, but plant sterols that are the plant equivalents of cholesterol, in addition to dietary fiber.
This bears out earlier results showing that the substitution of avocado for 6% to 7% of MUFA in a moderate-fat diet reduces unhealthy serum lipids, including LDL, non-HDL, and LDL/HDL cholesterol ratios. Oxidized LDL is also decreased after this switch.
Again, the PREDIMED (Primary Prevention of Cardiovascular Disease with a Mediterranean Diet) trial showed that adding extra virgin olive oil to a Mediterranean diet reduced the cardiovascular event risk by over 30% in a high-risk population. Similar findings emerged from both US and Mediterranean population-based studies, and the NHS and HPFS cohorts in the current study also showed the same pattern. The highest consumption of olive oil was linked to a 14% reduction in CVD risk and 18% reduced risk of CHD, compared to the lowest.
This is an important finding for public health recommendations, emphasizing the consumption of avocado and other unsaturated fats to follow a healthy dietary pattern and reduce the risk of CVD.”
- Pacheco, L. S. et al. (2022). Avocado Consumption and Risk of Cardiovascular Disease in US Adults. Journal of the American Heart Association. doi: https://doi.org/10.1161/JAHA.121.024014. https://www.ahajournals.org/doi/10.1161/JAHA.121.024014
Posted in: Medical Science News | Medical Research News | Disease/Infection News
Tags: Alcohol, Body Mass Index, Butter, Cancer, Cardiology, Cardiovascular Disease, Cholesterol, Coronary Heart Disease, Diabetes, Diet, Fruit, Healthcare, Heart, Heart Disease, High Cholesterol, Hormone, Inflammation, Insulin, Insulin Resistance, Lipids, Lipoprotein, Magnesium, Metabolic Syndrome, Nursing, Nutrients, Olive Oil, Physical Activity, Potassium, Public Health, Safflower, Saturated Fats, Smoking, Stroke, Syndrome, Vegetables
Written by
Dr. Liji Thomas
Dr. Liji Thomas is an OB-GYN, who graduated from the Government Medical College, University of Calicut, Kerala, in 2001. Liji practiced as a full-time consultant in obstetrics/gynecology in a private hospital for a few years following her graduation. She has counseled hundreds of patients facing issues from pregnancy-related problems and infertility, and has been in charge of over 2,000 deliveries, striving always to achieve a normal delivery rather than operative.
Source: Read Full Article
The post Higher avocado intake associated with lower risk of cardiovascular disease and coronary heart disease in US adults appeared first on Alternative-Medicine-NY.
Mens Underwear– Get It Trendy
Mens Underwear– Get It Trendy
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7 Things to Do Before You Start Your PhD
It’s the time of year when people are announcing their PhD acceptances. If you are psyched to be doing a PhD, yay you! I have some advice for things you can do to make it easier. If you are already into your program or even graduated and haven’t done these yet, it’s never too late to do them. But I wish I’d done all of them before beginning my PhD, so if you can do them ahead of time, I think it will go better for you.
1. Choose a citation manager.
You’re going to be reading a LOT of scholarship: articles, book chapters, conference proceedings. You’ll read some assigned by your professors and some you find for your own work. If you start out capturing all of them, it’ll be easier to find them later when you reference them in your own work.
You have two options here: something that will grab references for you and build citations and reference lists, or doing it manually.
Software that will do it for you
There are a lot of options for the former. I personally use Paperpile. It integrates with Google Docs, which is where I do most of my writing. It has mobile apps and includes a reader that will save your highlights and annotations. It costs about $30 a year.
I’ve also tried Refworks, Zotero, and Mendeley. I recommend looking at the features for each option and choosing the one that looks like it will match best with your anticipated workflow. Paperpile is good for me because I like to read on a tablet and it requires no extra steps to set that up. Think about your plans for reading and your plans for writing.
Know that this is a pretty low stakes choice, as most of these have an export option that will let you move all of your references to a different manager easily.
Doing it manually
You can do this manually if you like, though it can get unwieldy if you start to build up a large collection of resources. (I currently have over 3500 in my Paperpile library.) To do it this way, I recommend setting up a spreadsheet according to Dr. Raul Pacheco-Vega’s Conceptual Synthesis Excel Dump method. (If you’re a Notion user, I’ve got a pay-what-you-can template for doing this.)
To create the references to include in your bibliography, you can either build them manually or find them in Google Scholar and click “Cite” to get a list of formatted citations.
If you go this route, you should be meticulous about keeping track of which references you use. I would recommend building your reference list as you write rather than waiting until you’re done writing.
2. Choose a way of storing readings.
With Paperpile, Zotero, and Mendeley, this is handled for you. If you use Notion, you can use their web clipper to gather readings. You can also just download readings into a folder you manage yourself. If you do this, I recommend backing them up to the cloud using Dropbox or Google Drive and backing up to an external hard drive for extra security.
3. Figure out how you prefer to read.
Knowing this preference will save you time later and help you build a reading-writing-citation environment. You might like to print things on paper, read them on your computer screen, or read them on a tablet or phone. Try all of the options available to you to figure out what you like best.
4. Look for information on your university library’s website about help with research.
Is there a specific librarian assigned to your department? Learn about them. Maybe even get to know them. You are not bothering the librarian. The librarian’s job is to help scholars with research. You are a scholar. The librarian will work with you.
Does the library provide instruction in how to use databases? Sign up for a session. Do they offer topic guides? See if there’s one close to your research interest and get familiar with the resources included in it.
5. Learn to read and take notes.
This is the most important one. Don’t be like me and spend hours of your PhD reading every paper in excruciating detail. If you are in the social, natural, or applied sciences, check out Dr. Raul Pacheco-Vega’s Abstract-Introduction-Conclusion method as a starting point, then dig deeper into readings that feel especially important for your own work.
Track everything you read, keep notes on it, and later you won’t have to work as hard to hunt it down. Again, I recommend setting up a spreadsheet according to Dr. Raul Pacheco-Vega’s Conceptual Synthesis Excel Dump method. (If you’re a Notion user, I’ve got a pay-what-you-can template for doing this.) Dr. Pacheco-Vega also has a lot of wisdom to share on note-taking techniques, so look at those and see what might work for you.
6. Develop an elevator pitch for your research interests.
You’re going to have to introduce yourself and your research interests to people, a lot. Try to get down a quick explanation of your research interests. This will change over time.
For example, in my application, I said I was interested in researching how connected learning could fit in school libraries. Then, I said I was interested in interest-driven learning in libraries. Now, I am interested in how connected learning as manifested through fan activity contributes to information literacy and practices. (Would I need to define some of those terms? You betcha. In that case, I could say I’m interested in how fans engaging in activities like cosplay and fanfiction learn through those activities, as well as how they find, evaluate, use, create, and share information.)
7. Get a hobby or two.
A hobby gives you something to do that’s not school, and that’s important. Ideally, it’s something you will have begun learning before school starts so that you’re not, say, simultaneously trying to understand Marxist geography and the sociology of space while also learning to knit. If you can get more than one hobby, even better. I like having a solitary one and one that will lead you to interact with non-school people. In my MSLS days, my principal hobbies were baking cupcakes and being in the Durham Savoyards. During the PhD, they were tinkering on the IndieWeb and doing improv comedy.
There are a lot of other things you might do to make your experience go smoothly, but if you’ve got these seven down, you’re going in with a strong foundation.
What If You Wore 100 Layers of Makeup?
Do you know what you’re putting on your skin? Makeup can highlight your best features, smooth out imperfections, and help you feel confident. And sometimes, you’re just too tired to wash it off before you go to bed. You could get away with this for one night without causing too much damage. But what if one night turns into two, then three, then four, and then 100 days go by, and you still haven’t taken your makeup off? What would you look like? Can makeup cause acne? Or cancer?
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Boards and Commissions appointments by Governor Jay Inslee – March 2022 | Governor Jay Inslee
Below is the monthly recap of board and commission appointments made by Gov. Jay Inslee during the month of March 2022. Boards and Commissions are designed to give Washingtonians a voice in their government and allow residents to influence decisions that shape the quality of life for all Washingtonians.
The governor takes great pride in appointing qualified, responsible members who reflect the diverse lifestyles of our state and who want to make the state of Washington a better place for us all.
The list below contains the names, hometowns and terms for each appointee. Information about each board and commission is available on the governor’s website: https://www.governor.wa.gov/boards-commissions/board-and-commissions/board-commission-profiles. We encourage people to apply through our website.
| Board Served | Member | City | Selected Date | Appointment Date | Position End |
| Workforce Training and Education Coordinating Board | Kairie Pierce | Seattle | 3/14/2022 | 3/14/2022 | 6/30/2025 |
| Workforce Training and Education Coordinating Board | Robert Mitchell | Tukwila | 3/14/2022 | 3/14/2022 | 6/30/2022 |
| Workforce Training and Education Coordinating Board | Wade Larson | Spokane Valley | 3/17/2022 | 3/17/2022 | 6/30/2023 |
| Veterinary Board of Governors | Kathryn Haigh | Shelton | 3/11/2022 | 3/11/2022 | 12/24/2026 |
| Veterinary Board of Governors | Andrea Sanchez | Vancouver | 3/11/2022 | 3/11/2022 | 12/24/2026 |
| Technology Services Board | Tanya Kumar | Bellevue | 3/15/2022 | 3/15/2022 | 10/31/2023 |
| Public Health Advisory Board | Diana Rakow | Seattle | 3/25/2022 | 3/25/2022 | 7/25/2023 |
| Pierce College Board of Trustees | Lisa Boyd | Lakewood | 3/17/2022 | 3/17/2022 | 9/30/2024 |
| Paraeducator Board | Pamella Johnson | Rochester | 3/25/2022 | 3/28/2022 | 8/31/2023 |
| Occupational Therapy Practice Board | Shari Roberts | Renton | 3/11/2022 | 3/11/2022 | 12/31/2024 |
| Marine Resources Advisory Council | Martha Kongsgaard | Seattle | 3/25/2022 | 3/25/2022 | 6/30/2025 |
| Marine Resources Advisory Council | Gus Gates | Seattle | 3/11/2022 | 3/11/2022 | 6/30/2025 |
| Marine Resources Advisory Council | Marilyn Sheldon | Ocean Park | 3/11/2022 | 3/11/2022 | 6/30/2025 |
| Marine Resources Advisory Council | William (Bill) Dewey | Shelton | 3/11/2022 | 3/11/2022 | 6/30/2025 |
| Lower Columbia College Board of Trustees | Marc Silva | Longview | 3/7/2022 | 3/7/2022 | 9/30/2026 |
| Long-Term Services and Supports Trust Commission | Laura Cepoi | Port Townsend | 3/11/2022 | 3/11/2022 | 6/30/2023 |
| Long-Term Services and Supports Trust Commission | Brenda Charles-Edwards | Seattle | 3/11/2022 | 3/11/2022 | 6/30/2023 |
| Liquor and Cannabis Board | James Vollendroff | Seattle | 3/22/2022 | 5/1/2022 | 1/15/2025 |
| Indeterminate Sentence Review Board | Elyse Balmert | Lacey | 3/15/2022 | 4/18/2022 | 4/15/2027 |
| Indeterminate Sentence Review Board | Kecia Rongen | Olympia | 3/15/2022 | 4/18/2022 | 4/15/2027 |
| Homelessness, State Advisory Council on | Sheila Babb Anderson | Seattle | 3/25/2022 | 3/25/2022 | 1/4/2025 |
| Homelessness, State Advisory Council on | Mary Pacheco | Kennewick | 3/25/2022 | 3/25/2022 | 1/4/2026 |
| Homelessness, State Advisory Council on | Vivian Obah | Millcreek | 3/25/2022 | 3/25/2022 | 1/4/2026 |
| Homelessness, State Advisory Council on | Charles Adkins | Everett | 3/25/2022 | 3/25/2022 | 1/4/2025 |
| Homelessness, State Advisory Council on | Jenece Howe | Toppenish | 3/25/2022 | 3/25/2022 | 1/4/2023 |
| Health Insurance Pool Board of Directors, Washington State | James Dixson | Spokane Valley | 3/25/2022 | 3/25/2022 | 5/31/2023 |
| Environmental Justice Council | Sylvia Miller | Tacoma | 3/11/2022 | 3/11/2022 | 7/25/2024 |
| Environmental Justice Council | Raeshawna Ware | Tacoma | 3/11/2022 | 3/11/2022 | 7/25/2025 |
| Developmental Disabilities Endowment Trust Fund Governing Board | Lawson Knight | Walla Walla | 3/7/2022 | 3/16/2022 | 3/15/2026 |
| Developmental Disabilities Endowment Trust Fund Governing Board | Daniel Rubin | Olympia | 3/7/2022 | 3/16/2022 | 3/15/2026 |
| Deaf and Hard of Hearing Youth, Washington Center for | Dennis Matthews | Spokane | 3/25/2022 | 3/25/2022 | 7/1/2026 |
| Building Code Council | Anthony Doan | Yakima | 3/25/2022 | 3/25/2022 | 1/5/2025 |
| Building Code Council | Todd Beyreuther | Spokane Valley | 3/25/2022 | 3/25/2022 | 1/5/2025 |
| Building Code Council | Peter Rieke | Pasco | 3/16/2022 | 3/16/2022 | 1/5/2023 |
| Building Code Council | Katy Sheehan | Spokane | 3/16/2022 | 3/21/2022 | 1/5/2025 |
| Auto Theft Prevention Authority | Christopher Guerrero | Kennewick | 3/25/2022 | 3/25/2022 | 11/18/2023 |
| Andy Hill Cancer Research Endowment | Karin Rodland | Richland | 3/25/2022 | 4/1/2022 | 3/31/2026 |
| Aerospace Workforce Council | Celeste Monahan | Olympia | 3/11/2022 | 3/11/2022 | 1/1/2075 |
Polvoorde leading 2022 SCORE World Desert Championship
April 24, 2022
Polvoorde leads Overall, TT Spec points; L. McMillin atop
2022 SCORE World Desert Championship
Quinn leads Class 1
2022 SCORE World Desert Championship Points
Polvoorde leads Overall, TT Spec points; L. McMillin atop
SCORE Trophy Truck, Wright ahead in Overall Motorcycles
Vildosola Sr leading SCORE TT Legend; W. Matlock heads Overall UTV;
Warren Class 10 leader; more class leaders include Brady, Lambert, Ferrato, Prado,
Brady, Bolton, Rangel, Stowell, J. Grabowski, Salvatierra, Montoya, Beltran, Liebelt
Warren Class 10 leader; more class leaders include Brady, Lambert, Ferrato, Prado,
Brady, Bolton, Rangel, Stowell, J. Grabowski, Salvatierra, Montoya, Beltran, Liebelt
ENSENADA, Baja California, Mexico—Building experience and some years under his belt along the trail upwards, SoCal’s youthful dynamo Christopher Polvoorde leads the SCORE Overall point standings and the massive Trophy Truck Spec class as well following his stunning season-opening class victory at this month’s King Shocks 35th SCORE San Felipe 250.
Round 1 of the four-race 2022 SCORE World Desert Championship was held April 2-3 in San Felipe, Baja California, Mexico.
After qualifying in fourth position in San Felipe, Polvoorde, 21 of Hemet, Calif., pulled off a major upset over a race-high field of 36 starters in his class while bolting to his first SCORE Baja race victory.
At the start of the 49th season of the World’s Foremost Desert Racing Organization, the top 21 overall point leaders are separated by just 20 total points in the 2022 SCORE World Desert Championship Overall point standings. Four classes have racers in the top 25 overall points after Round 1.
POINT REGS
SCORE point regulations has all four races counting for final points toward season point championships. Racers are allowed one substitute driver/rider for the season but the driver/rider of record has to either start or finish the season-ending SCORE Baja 1000.
SCORE points are calculated on a set amount of start points and finish points for each race along with a variable amount for placement points for finishers based on the number of starters within each class.
CP RACING STARTS ON TOP
Polvoorde may be ‘only’ 21 years old, but he has already been racing for over eight years and has evolved quickly into a SCORE Baja racing championship contender.
Polvoorde has raced in many different disciplines including Short Course, Desert Racing, Rally Racing, Midget Racing, Robby Gordon’s Stadium Trucks, Kart Racing and the King of the Hammers where he won his class this year.
When he isn’t driving four-wheel race vehicles, he also is an avid mountain bike racer in his limited spare time.
Driving the No. 204 CP Racing Mason Motorsports-Ford, he has earned 126 points so far in the 2022 SCORE World Desert Championship.
Polvoorde is also a full-time college student attending the University of San Diego on scholarship seeking a double major in finance and real estate through the USD School of Business.
SCORE TROPHY TRUCK LEADER
Following in the dusty tracks of his grandfather Corky McMillin and his father Mark McMillin in desert racing, Luke McMillin, who qualified third behind Bryce Menzies and Justin Lofton, closed in on Menzies after getting by Lofton fairly early in this year’s San Felipe race. The battled raged for well over 100 miles as McMillin got by Menzies when the later had stopped to change a flat and then Menzies got by McMillin when the No. 83 had an issue while pitting and McMillin passed Menzies for the last time when the No. 7 had another flat.
After losing by just 15.54 seconds to Menzies in 2021, McMillin won this year with a victory margin of two minutes, nine seconds. It was McMillin’s first SCORE San Felipe 250 race with his No. 83AWD Chevy 1500 Mason-built SCORE Trophy Truck which debuted at last year’s SCORE Baja 500. He has 126 season points, second behind Polvoorde by just two points.
After winning the SCORE Baja 1000 in both 2020 (splitting driving with Larry Roeseler) and 2022 (splitting the driving with Rob MacCachren), McMillin drove solo to earn his first SCORE Trophy Truck win in San Felipe. He also won in the unlimited Class 1 10 years ago when he was just 19 years old.
McMillin has now earned three career SCORE Trophy Truck race wins and he also has four career SCORE season point championships include 2020 in SCORE Trophy Truck.
The victory in San Felipe also was the 100th SCORE Baja race win for his tire sponsor-BFGoodrich Tires, the official tire of SCORE for 46 years.
TOP FIVE IN OVERALL POINTS
Behind Polvoorde in first and Luke McMillin in second, also in the top five SCORE Overall point leaders after San Felipe are third place Jason Coleman, Huntington Beach, Calif., No. 292 Herbst/Smith-Ford (Trophy Truck Spec) with 120 points, fourth place Justin Lambert, Bakersfield, Calif., No. 2918 Polaris RZR XP4 Turbo S (Pro UTV FI) with 119 points and in fifth is Bryce Menzies, Las Vegas, No. 7 Ford Raptor (Mason) (SCORE Trophy Truck).
Coleman and Menzies are second in their respective class points while Lambert leads the points in his Forced Induction UTV class that 29 starters in San Felipe.
QUINN ATOP IN CLASS 1
For many years a second driver for the wonderful Wilson Motorsports team, Kyle Quinn, 34, Long Beach, Calif., stepped into the lead driver position in one of the team’s entries and won the unlimited Class 1 at the SCORE San Felipe 250 in the No. 138 Chevy-powered Jimco open-wheel desert race car.
With regular DOR Brian Wilson not available for all races in 2022, Quinn took the lead and shared driving duties in San Felipe with Brian Wilson’s uncle Ronny Wilson, 60 of Long Beach, Calif. Together, the duo defeated a class with 10 starters and earned 100 season points.
WRIGHT TOP OVERALL IN PRO MOTO
Following several seasons as a Pro motorcycle age group class co-rider, Brandon Wright, 45, Oak Hills, Calif. not only won the Pro Moto Ironman (for solo riders) class in this year’s King Shocks SCORE San Felipe 250 over 10 starters in his class, he earned enough points to be the current overall SCORE Pro Motorcycle point leader.
With 100 points for his class win, he rides the No. 750x Husqvarna FE501 motorcycle.
W. MATLOCK ON TOP OF UTVs
Veteran SoCal SCORE champion racer Wayne Matlock beat 55 UTVs competing in five different classes including 10 in his Pro UTV Open class to also emerge as the SCORE UTV Overall point leader after the first race of 2022.
Matlock, 44, of Alpine, Calif., drove solo in his No. 1871 Matlock Racing Polaris RZR Pro R to the UTV Overall title to 100 season points.
This was his eighth career SCORE San Felipe 250 class victory. He also has seven career SCORE season class point titles, including five on quads and two in UTVs.
SALVATIERRA LEADS PRO MOTO UNLIMITED
After winning the season point championship for two years in the brutally tough Pro Moto Ironman class for solo riders, Bolivia’s acclaimed Juan Carlos Salvatierra moved to the Pro Moto Unlimited class and with two additional riders won the fastest class on two wheels in San Felipe in his first attempt in this legendary class. In San Felipe, his co-riders were Mexico’s Arturo Salas Jr, 19, and San Diego’s Shane Logan, 20.
The trio rode on Salvatierra’s KTM 450SX-F, riding the final 47 miles of the race without a seat to cushion the blows of the rugged terrain.
Salvatierra, 40, Santa Cruz, Bolivia, has raced nine years in the Dakar Rally, also mountain biking and triathlons. Considered the most important athlete in the history of Bolivia, in 2011, Salvatierra became the first athlete from Bolivia to race in the Dakar Rally. He is also a nine-time Bolivian National Motocross champion.
He capped his incredible 2021 season by riding solo on his No. 725x motorcycle in the 54th SCORE Baja 1000 to a winning tedious time of 34 hours, 39 minutes, 13 seconds over the brutally-tough 1226.35-mile race course.
SCORE TROPHY TRUCK POINT LEADERS
SCORE Trophy Truck, the marquee racing division in the entire sport of desert racing that includes SCORE TT Legend (drivers over 50 years old), had a total of 42 trucks compete in this year’s race.
Luke McMillin stands on top of the podium after Round 1 of the 2022 SCORE World Desert Championship with most of the world’s top SCORE Trophy Truck racers lined up behind him in the early season point standings. All are lined up based on their finishing positions in San Felipe.
Second is Bryce Menzies, Las Vegas, No. 7 Ford Raptor (Mason) while third is the team of Mike Walser, Comfort, Texas/Jax Redline, Amarillo, Texas, No. 89 Chevy Silverado (Mason), fourth is Rob MacCachren, Las Vegas, No. 1 Ford F-150 (Geiser) and fifth is the team of Tim Herbst, Las Vegas/Pat Dean, Las Vegas, No. 19 Ford F-150 (Herbst/Smith).
The second five in the current standings are Eric Husted, St. George, Utah, No. 38 Ford F-150 (Custom) in sixth while seventh are Ensenada, Mexico brothers Alan Ampudia/Aaron Ampudia, No. 10 Ford Raptor (ID), eight is the duo of Sam Baldi, Beaumont, Calif./Jake Johnson, Yucaipa, Calif., No. 82 Chevy Silverado (Baldi), ninth is the team of Gary Magness, Denver/Jett Blackwell, Oklahoma City, No. 45 Ford Raptor (Herbst/Smith) and completing the top 10 after one race is the team of Dallas Luttrell, Las Vegas/Billy Goerke, Las Vegas, No. 87 Dodge Ram (Collins).
SCORE TT LEGEND
Mexico’s veteran SCORE champion Gustavo Vildosola Sr is leading the points in SCORE TT Legend (drivers over 50 years old) following his victory in San Felipe. Vildosola Sr, 68, Mexicali, won the SCORE TT Legend season point championship in 2018 with Scott Bailey as a second driver.
He won in San Felipe this year with help from legendary racer Ricky Johnson, 57, Trabuco Canyon, Calif. who drove the first half of the race in the Vildosola Racing No. 21L AWD Ford Raptor built by Mason Motorsports. The pair beat a field of eight starters in the growing class that debuted in 2017.
Vildosola Sr also has three career SCORE Trophy Truck race wins in his illustrious career in SCORE desert racing.
FOUR CLASS LEADERS IN TOP 25 OVERALL
Including Polvoorde in Trophy Truck Spec, Luke McMillin in SCORE Trophy Truck, Lambert in Pro UTV FI, four classes have at least one racer in the top 25 SCORE Overall 4-wheel point standings following Round 1 of the four-race 2022 SCORE World Desert Championship.
The fourth class is Class 10 where Chase Warren, Scottsdale, Ariz., leads his class and is tied for 13th overall after winning his class of 19 starters in San Felipe in his No. 1088 Alumi Craft-Chevy open-wheel desert race car.
The classes among the top 25 in the current 2022 point leaders are Trophy Truck Spec (11), SCORE Trophy Truck (9), Pro UTV FI (4) and Class 10 (1).
PRO MOTO AGE GROUPERS
Opening the season with class wins their respective age-group motorcycle classes were Vance Kennedy, Peoria, Ariz. (Pro Moto 50, No. 522x Husqvarna FX450), Ryan Liebelt, Reedley, Calif. (Pro Moto 40, No. 400x Yamaha WR4500F) and Scott McIntosh, Davie, Fla. (Pro Moto 60, No. 600x Honda CRF450X).
MORE PRO CLASS POINT LEADERS
Among the other 2022 SCORE World Desert Championship class point champions are Scott Brady, Gerber, Calif. (Class 7, No. 703 Ford Ranger), Matt Ferrato, Lake Havasu City, Ariz. (SCORE Lites, No. 1216 Custom-VW), Martin Rangel, Surprise, Ariz. (Class 1/2-1600, No. 1626 Romo-VW), Jack Grabowski, Upland, Calif./Troy Grabowski, Upland, Calif. (Class 5, No. 527 Custom-Subaru) and Fernando Prado, Mexicali, Mexico (Class 11, No. 1155 VW Sedan).
Father/son team Joe Bolton/Austin Bolton, Corona, Calif. lead the Pro UTV NA class in their Polaris RZR XP1000 following their class win in San Felipe.
TOP SPORTSMAN
The 2022 Sportsman motorcycle point leader with one race win, is the team led by David Navarro, Tecate, Mexico (SPT M/C, No. 214x Yamaha YZ250FX.
SCOREscope
2022 SCHEDULE
Here are the remaining three dates in the four-race 2022 SCORE World Desert Championship which is being held exclusively in Baja California, Mexico for the seventh consecutive year:
- BFGoodrich Tires 54th SCORE Baja 500, presented by 4 Wheel Parts—
June 1-5, Ensenada, Baja California, Mexico
- 3rd SCORE Baja 400, presented by VP Racing Fuels—
September 13-18, Ensenada, Baja California, Mexico
- BFGoodrich Tires 55th SCORE Baja 1000, presented by 4 Wheel Parts—
November 15-20, Ensenada, Baja California, Mexico
ESPN TV NETWORKS AGAIN IN 2022
For the fourth straight year, the 2022 SCORE World Desert Championship races will air on the ESPN family of networks. The four-races will air as specials on the World of X Games program on ESPN2.
ABC first covered the 1967 and 1968 Baja 1000 races on the old ABC Wide World of Sports show with Jim McKay and again in the late 1980s with veteran motorsports journalists Sam Posey and Jack Arute.
All of the SCORE race coverage shows also continue to air internationally in nearly 25 countries in Europe, Asia, Latin America and South America via syndication and ESPN International. The shows are co-produced by SCORE International and SoCal’s award-winning BCII TV.
SCORE SPONSORS…
Official SCORE Sponsors: BFGoodrich Tires-Official Tire and Race Title Sponsor, Monster Energy-Official Energy Drink, 4 Wheel Parts-Official Off-Road Retailer and Race Presenting Partner, Ford-Official Truck and SUV, King Shocks-Official Shock Absorber and Race Title Sponsor, Polaris RZR-Official UTV, RACELINE Wheels-Official Wheel, VP Racing Fuels-Official Fuel and race presenting sponsor, Optima Batteries-Official Batteries, Wide Open Excursions-Official Arrive and Drive Company, Crystal Bay Casino-Official Casino and PCI Race Radios.
SCORE Official Partners: The Satellite Phone Store, Instant Mexico Auto Insurance, Lucerna Hotel.
Additional SCORE Associate Partners: Baja California Secretary of Tourism, MEXICO Secretary of Tourism, San Felipe Foundational Municipal Council, Ensenada Municipal Government, San Felipe Marketing Tourism Committee, Ensenada Marketing Tourism Committee, Ensenada Hotel and Motel Association, Proturismo Ensenada and Cruz Roja Mexicana.
For more information regarding SCORE, visit the official website of the SCORE World Desert Championship at www.SCORE-International.com.
2022 SCORE World Desert Championship Point Leaders
(following King Shocks 35th SCORE San Felipe 250, San Felipe, Mexico; Remaining Races: June 1-5: BFGoodrich Tires 54th SCORE Baja 500, presented by 4 Wheel Parts, Ensenada, Mexico; Sept. 13-18: 3rd SCORE Baja 400, presented by VP Racing Fuels; Nov. 15-20: BFGoodrich Tires 55th SCORE Baja 1000, presented by 4 Wheel Parts)
Top 25—2022 SCORE Overall Cars, Trucks, UTVs Point Standings
(Position, Vehicle No., Driver(s), Vehicle-Engine-builder, Class, Points)
1. 204 Christopher Polvoorde, Hemet, Calif., Mason-Ford (Trophy Truck Spec), 126
2. 83 Luke McMillin, San Diego, Chevy 1500 (Mason) (SCORE Trophy Truck), 124
3. 292 Jason Coleman, Huntington Beach, Calif. Herbst/Smith-Ford (Trophy Truck Spec), 120
4. 2918 Justin Lambert, Bakersfield, Calif., Polaris RZR XP4 Turbo S (Pro UTV FI), 119
5. 7 Bryce Menzies, Las Vegas, Ford Raptor (Mason) (SCORE Trophy Truck), 118
6. 264 Pierce Herbst, Las Vegas, Herbst/Smith-Chevy (Trophy Truck Spec), 116
7. 89 Mike Walser, Comfort, Texas, Chevy Silverado (Mason) (SCORE Trophy Truck), 114
8. 261 Dan Fresh, San Juan Capistrano, Calif., Brenthel-Chevy (Trophy Truck Spec), 113
8. 2987 Edgar Garcia Leon, Trabuco Canyon, Calif., Can-Am Maverick X3 (Pro UTV FI), 113
10. 11 Rob MacCachren, Las Vegas, Ford F-150 (Geiser) (SCORE Trophy Truck), 111
10. 294 Vincent Munoz, Yucaipa, Calif., ODR-Chevy (Trophy Truck Spec), 111
12. 207 Mason Cullen, Long Beach, Calif., Geiser-Chevy (Trophy Truck Spec), 110
13. 19 Tim Herbst, Las Vegas, Ford F-150 (Hebst/Smith) (SCORE Trophy Truck), 109
13. 297 Jorge Sampietro, Ensenada, Mexico, Mason-Chevy (Trophy Truck Spec), 109
13. 1088 Chase Warren, Scottsdale, Ariz., Alumi Craft-Chevy (Class 10), 109
13. 2998 P.J. Jones, Cave Creek, Ariz., Can-Am X3 (Pro UTV FI), 109
17. 38 Eric Husted, St. George, Utah, Ford F-150 (Custom) (SCORE Trophy Truck), 108
17. 263 EJ Herbst, Las Vegas, Herbst/Smith-Chevy (Trophy Truck Spec), 108
19. 10 Alan Ampudia, Ensenada, Mexico, Ford Raptor (ID) (SCORE Trophy Truck), 107
19. 277 Travis Williams, Avondale, Ariz., Geiser-Chevy (Trophy Truck Spec), 107
21. 82 Sam Baldi, Beaumont, Calif., Chevy Silverado (Baldi) (SCORE Trophy Truck), 106
21. 240 Chris Miller, Rancho Santa Fe, Calif., Mason-Chevy (Trophy Truck Spec), 106
21. 2948 Matt Burroughs, Norco, Calif., Can-Am X3 (Pro UTV FI), 106
24. 45 Gary Magness, Denver, Ford Raptor (Herbst/Smith) (SCORE Trophy Truck), 105
24. 282 Brent Fox, Highland, Utah, Mason-Chevy (Trophy Truck Spec), 105
2022 SCORE World Desert Championship
Class Point Standings
(Following King Shocks 35th SCORE San Felipe 250, April 2-3)
(By Class, Driver/Rider of record, Hometown, Vehicle make/model, Points; Class wins in parenthesis)
Pro Cars, Trucks, UTVs
SCORE TROPHY TRUCK—1. 83 Luke McMillin, 29, San Diego, Chevy 1500 (Mason) (1), 124; 2. 7 Bryce Menzies, Las Vegas, Ford Raptor (Mason), 118; 3. 89 Mike Walser, Comfort, Texas/Jax Redline, Amarillo, Texas, Chevy Silverado (Mason), 114; 4. 1 Rob MacCachren, Las Vegas, Ford F-150 (Geiser), 111; 5. 19 Tim Herbst, Las Vegas/Pat Dean, Las Vegas, Ford F-150 (Herbst/Smith), 109; 6. 38 Eric Husted, St. George, Utah, Ford F-150 (Custom), 108; 7. 10 Alan Ampudia, Ensenada, Mexico/Aaron Ampudia, Ensenada, Mexico, Ford Raptor (ID), 107; 8. 82 Sam Baldi, Beaumont, Calif./Jake Johnson, Yucaipa, Calif., Chevy Silverado (Baldi), 106; 9. 45 Gary Magness, Denver/Jett Blackwell, Oklahoma City, Ford Raptor (Herbst/Smith), 105; 10. 87 Dallas Luttrell, Las Vegas/Billy Goerke, Las Vegas, Dodge Ram (Collins), 104; 11. 44 Kyle Jergensen, Phelan, Calif., Chevy Silverado (Brenthel), 103; 12. 85 Mikey Lawrence, Banning, Calif., Ford Raptor (Herbst/Smith), 102; 13. 2 Chad Broughton, Lompico, Calif./Paul Broughton, Scotts Valley, Calif., Ford F-150 (Custom), 101; 14. 70 Kevin Thompson, New Braunfels, Texas/Harley Letner, Corona, Calif., Chevy Silverado (Herbst/Smith), 100; 15. 90 Raul Gomez, Placerville, Calif., Ford Raptor (Geiser), 99; 16. 31 Andy McMillin, San Diego, Chevy Silverado (Mason), 98; 17. 92 Paul Nauleau, Los Gatos, Calif. (France)/Joe Desrosiers, San Marcos, Calif., Chevy Silverado (Custom), 97; 18. 65 Dan Myers, Newport Beach, Calif./Steve Myers, Newport Beach, Calif., Toyota Tundra (R. Gordon), 96; 19. 34 Broc Dickerson, Brawley, Calif./Jeff Dickerson, Brawley, Calif., Ford Raptor (TSCO), 95; 20. 58 Tracy Graf, Canada/Justin B. Smith, Las Vegas, Chevy Silverado (Racer), 94; 21. 26 Dave Taylor, Page, Ariz., Chevy Silverado (Geiser), 93; 22. 23 Dan McMillin, San Diego, Chevy 1500 (Mason), 92; 23. 18 JP Gomez, Placerville, Calif., Ford Raptor (Geiser), 91; 24. 94 Steve Strobel, Clarks, Neb., Ford Raptor (Strobel), 90; 25. 98 Jose Mendez, Guadalajara, Mexico/Robbie Pierce, 60, Santee, Calif./Barry Karakas, Oak Hills, Calif., Ford Raptor (Geiser), 89.
SCORE TT LEGEND—1. 21L Gustavo Vildosola Sr, Mexicali, Mexico/Ricky Johnson, Trabuco Canyon, Calif., Ford Raptor (Mason), 98; 2. 37L Rolf Helland, Morris, Ill./Rick D. Johnson, Barstow, Calif., Ford Raptor (Mason), 92; 3. 85L Clay Lawrence, Banning, Calif./Steve Lawler, Upland, Calif./Louis Mayer, Perris, Calif., Herbst/Smith-Chevy, 88; 4. 39L Bud Pecoy, W. Des Moines, Iowa, Chevy Silverado (Brenthel), 85; 5. 61L David Payne, St. Louis, Mo./Ryan Williams, Peoria, Ariz., Chevy Silverado (Brenthel), 83; 6. 25L Mark Winkelman, Cedar Hill, Texas/Rudy Iribe, Ensenada, Mexico/Ted Moncure, Long Beach, Calif./Charles Manchester, Lake Tahoe, Nev., Ford F-150 (Custom), 82.
CLASS 1—1. 138 Kyle Quinn, Lakewood, Calif./Ronny Wilson, Long Beach, Calif., Jimco-Chevy (1), 100; 2. 121 Damen Jefferies, Poolville, Texas/Stephen Jangaard, Torrance, Calif., Jefferies-Chevy, 94; 3. 153 Brad Wilson, Long Beach, Calif./Justin Munyon, San Clemente, Calif., Jimco-Chevy, 90; 4. 169 Rob Archibald, Lakeside, Calif./Charlie Townsley, San Diego, Jimco-Chevy, 87.
TROPHY TRUCK SPEC—1. 204 Christopher Polvoorde, Hemet, Calif., Mason-Ford (1), 126; 2. 292 Jason Coleman, Huntington Beach, Calif./Brady Melin, Huntington Beach, Calif., Herbst/Smith-Ford, 120; 3. 264 Pierce Herbst, Las Vegas/Thor Herbst, Las Vegas, Herbst/Smith-Chevy, 116; 4. 261 Dan Fresh, San Juan Capistrano, Calif./Dan Fresh Jr, San Juan Capistrano, Calif., Brenthel-Chevy, 113; 5. 294 Vincent Munoz, Yucaipa, Calif./Roy Tomkins, Redlands, Calif., ODR-Chevy, 111; 6. 207 Mason Cullen, Long Beach, Calif./Matt Cullen, Long Beach, Calif., Geiser-Chevy, 110; 7. 297 Jorge Sampietro, Ensenada, Mexico/Santiago Creel, Mexico City, Mason-Chevy, 109; 8. 263 EJ Herbst, Las Vegas/Ed Herbst, Las Vegas, Herbst/Smith-Chevy, 108; 9. 277 Travis Williams, Avondale, Ariz./Pete Tolar, Phoenix, Geiser-Chevy, 107; 10. 240 Chris Miller, Rancho Santa Fe, Calif./Chasen Gaunt, Torrance, Calif., Mason-Chevy, 106; 11. 282 Brent Fox, Highland, Utah, Herbst/Smith-Chevy, 105; 12. 278 Carlos Ibarra, Ensenada, Mexico/Moises Murqus, Ensenada, Mexico/Gabriel Rosas, Ensenada, Mexico, Ford Raptor (Padmur), 104; 13. 228 Ryan Hancock, Yuma, Ariz./Brock Heger, El Centro, Calif./Jordan Poole, Las Vegas, TSCO-Ford, 103; 14. 249 Dustin Swanson, Honolulu, TSCO-Chevy, 102; 15. 236 Michael Marsal, Millbrook, N.Y./Hudson Hall, New Braunfels, Texas, Brenthel-Chevy, 101; 16. 213 Karl Ebdrup, Canada/Marc Ebdrup, Canada, Brenthel-Chevy, 100; 17. 266 David Ziegler, Reno, Nev./Paul Ziegler, Reno, Nev., Brenthel-Chevy, 99; 18. 247 Scott Shields, San Diego/Kevin Shields, San Diego, Alumi Craft-Chevy, 98; 19. 299 Charles Dorrance, Austin, Texas/Larry Job, Las Vegas, Geiser-Chevy, 97; 20. 219 Christian Sourapas, Rancho Santa Fe, Calif./Brett Sourapas, Rancho Santa Fe, Calif., Herbst/Smith-Ford, 96; 21. 225 John McNeil, Mesa, Ariz./Scott McNeil, Mesa, Ariz., Geiser-Ford, 95; 22. 229 Danny Lopez, Guadalajara, Mexico/Jorge Lopez, Guadalajara, Mexico, Jimco-Chevy, 94; 23. 273 Jordan Brenthel, Temecula, Calif./Jonathan Brenthel, La Cresta, Calif., Brenthel-Chevy, 93; 24. 238 Elijah Kiger, Kirby, Pa./Sean Bogdan, Kirby, Pa./Christopher King, Kirby, Pa., TSCO-Chevy, 92; 25. 284 Jose Contreras, Tecate, Mexico/Eduardo Arellano, Tijuana, Mexico, Berman-Chevy, 91; 26. 272 Dustin Grabowski, Upland, Calif., Herbst/Smith-Chevy, 90; 27. 254 Mike Perez, Houston/Jose David Castelan, Ensenada, Mexico, Brenthel-Chevy, 89.
CLASS 10—1. 1088 Chase Warren, Scottsdale, Ariz./Martin Richardson, La Mesa, Calif., Alumi Craft-Chevy (1), 109; 2. 1011 Cesar Cuevas, Chula Vista, Calif./Gerardo Sepulveda, Chula Vista, Calif., Alumi Craft-Chevy, 103; 3. 1087 Ivan Tagle, Chula Vista, Calif./Joaquin Ramirez, Chula Vista, Calif., Alumi Craft-Chevy, 99; 4. 1000 Ben Hagle, Somis, Calif./Ethan Hagle, Somis, Calif., Alumi Craft-Chevy, 96; 5. 1005 Arnoldo Gutierrez Jr, Mexicali, Mexico/Abraham Gutierrez, Mexicali, Mexico, Racer-Chevy, 94; 6. 1009 J. David Ruvalcaba, Ensenada, Mexico/Esteban Cruz, Ensenada, Mexico, Alumi Craft-Honda, 93; 7. 1014 Bruce Yee, Chula Vista, Calif./Agustin Moreno, San Jose del Cabo, Mexico, Alumi Craft-Chevy, 92; 8. 1028 Armando Avila, Juarez, Mexico/Luis Gutierrez, Juarez, Mexico/Bruno Barraza, Juarez, Mexico, Jimco-Chevy, 91; 9. 1002 Matias Arjona IV, Ensenada, Mexico/Matias Arjona III, Ensenada, Mexico, Alumi Craft-Chevy, 90.
PRO UTV OPEN—1. 1871 Wayne Matlock, Alpine, Calif., Polaris RZR Pro R (1), 100; 2. 1876 Mike Cafro, Temecula, Calif./Jamie Kirkpatrick, Olympia, Wash., Polaris RZR Turbo S, 94; 3. 1831 Craig Scanlon, Helena, Mont./Keith Redstrom, Glendale, Ariz., Polaris RZR Turbo, 90; 4. 1898 Cameron Ornelas, Leona Valley, Calif./Kyle Hildalgo, Sylmar, Calif./Nick Firestone, Paradise Valley, Ariz., Can-Am X3, 87; 5. 1867 Mike Pratt, Draper, Utah/Chance Lee, West Jordan, Utah/Gavin Pratt, Draper, Utah, Polaris RZR Turbo S, 85; 6. 1828 Cameron Steele, San Clemente, Calif./Mitchell Alsup/Mike Slauson/Eric Sheetz, Belgrade, Mont./Richie Brugger, San Clemente, Calif., Can-Am X3, 84; 7. 1854 Kristen Matlock, 41, Alpine, Calif., Polaris RZR Pro R, 83.
CLASS 7—1. 703 Scott Brady, Gerber, Calif./Jesse Van Hoy, Nipomo, Calif./A. J. DeNunzio, Ballard, Calif., Ford Ranger (1), 95; 2. 720 Randy Bluth, Mesa, Ariz./James Bluth, Mesa, Ariz./Louis Gilbert, Houston, Ford Raptor, 89; 3. 700 Daniel Chamlee, Montecito, Calif., Ford Ranger, 85.
PRO UTV FI—1. 2918 Justin Lambert, Bakersfield, Calif./Jesus Navarro, Bakersfield, Calif., Polaris RZR XP4 Turbo S (1), 119; 2. 2987 Edgar Garcia Leon, Trabuco Canyon, Calif./Nancy Garcia, Can-Am Maverick X3, 113; 3. 2998 P.J. Jones, Cave Creek, Ariz./Kyle Vestermark, Aliso Viejo, Calif./Brandon Sbragia, Scottsdale, Ariz./Nick Brandon, Cave Creek, Ariz./Loren Van Fosse, Kapaa, Hawaii, Can-Am X3, 109; 4. 2948 Matt Burroughs, Norco, Calif./Zachary Burroughs, Norco, Calif., Can-Am X3, 106; 5. 2928 Carlos Quezada, Mexicali, Mexico/Carlos Quezada Jr, Mexicali, Mexico, Can-Am Maverick X3 XRS Max, 104; 6. 2989 Wes Miller, Las Vegas/Donny Powers, Morgan Hill, Calif., Polaris RZR XP Turbo, 103; 7. 2945 Oscar Arambula, Ensenada, Mexico/Adan Leggs, Ensenada, Mexico, Can-Am X3, 102; 8. 2919 Brandon Schueler, Phoenix/Cayden MacCachren, Las Vegas, Polaris RZR XP4 Turbo S, 101; 9. 2905 Marc Burnett, Chula Vista, Calif./Bernie Gomez, San Diego, Can-Am X3, 100.
SCORE LITES—1. 1216 Matt Ferrato, Lake Havasu City, Ariz./Nicholas Dasalo, Custom-VW (1), 96; 2. 1201 Mario Alcala, Mexicali, Mexico/Mario Alcala Jr, Mexicali, Mexico/Kevin Alcala, Mexicali, Mexico, Seagrove-VW, 90; 3. 1205 Miguel Cortez, San Diego/Cesar Quirarte/Francisco Ramos, Curry, 86; 4. 1211 Oscar R. Alvarez, McAllen, Texas/Ramon Bio, Spring Valley, Calif./Fernando Alvarez, San Antonio, Texas/Adrian Guerrero, Ensenada, Mexico/Cisco Bio, Spring Valley, Calif./Luis Leon Bio, Ensenada, Mexico/Mario Rivera, Ensenada, Mexico, OSO-VW, 83.
PRO UTV NA—1. 1957 Joe Bolton, Corona, Calif./Matt Banuelas, Whittier, Calif./Austin Bolton, Corona, Calif., Polaris RZR XP1000 (1), 96; 2. 1912 Ricky Arslanian, Livermore, Calif./Brian Cooper, Santa Rosa, Calif./Kevin Fox, Santa Rosa, Calif., Polaris RZR XP1000, 90; 3. 1995 Kaden Wells, Hurricane, Utah/Travis Wells, Hurricane, Utah, Polaris RZR XP1000, 86.
CLASS 1/2-1600—1. 1626 Martin Rangel, Surprise, Ariz./Daniel Pacheco/Alex Nava/Ricardo Coronado, Romo-VW (1), 98; 2. 1699 Ruben Osuna Gallardo, Mexicali, Mexico/Omar Iniguez, Mexicali, Mexico/Fernando Flores, Mexicali, Mexico/Miguel Estrada, Mexicali, Mexico/Victor Tamayo, Mexicali, Mexico, Negrito-VW, 92; 3. 1612 Juan Sanchez, Chula Vista, Calif./Juan B. Sanchez, Chula Vista, Calif./Juan M. Sanchez, Chula Vista, Calif., Chenowth-VW, 89.
PRO UTV STOCK—1. 3910 Brent Stowell, Gilbert, Ariz./Craig Peaton, Mesa, Ariz., Can-Am X3 (1), 97; 2. 3919 Anibal Lopez, Mexicali, Mexico/Daniel Gonzalez, San Luis, Mexico/Martin Munoz, San Luis, Mexico/Francisco Lopez, Mexicali, Mexico/Hector Beltran, La Paz, Mexico/Yoshua Morquesho, Mexicali, Mexico, Polaris Turbo S, 91; 3. 3933 Randy Emberton, Prescott, Ariz./John Zuleski, Prescott, Ariz., Polaris Turbo S, 87; 4. 3908 Broc Kelly, El Cajon, Calif./Scott Bergen, Ramona, Calif./Zach Hydeman, Kansas City, Kan., Can-Am X3, 84.
CLASS 5—1. 527 Jack Grabowski, Upland, Calif./Troy Grabowski, Upland, Calif., Custom-Subaru (1), 96; 2. 507 Ramon Fernandez, Ensenada, Mexico/Jesus Marquez, Ensenada, Mexico/Fabian Aros, Ensenada, Mexico, Parker-Chevy, 90; 3. 525 Martin Anguiano, Ventura, Calif./Colin Cline, Ojai, Calif./Salvador Anguiano, Oxnard, Calif./Felipe Anguiano, Carpenteria, Calif., VW Baja Bug-Chevy, 86.
CLASS 3—1. 319 Cesar Gutierrez, Tijuana, Mexico/Jesus Canizales, Chula Vista, Calif./Ernesto Gutierrez, Tijuana, Mexico, Jeep Grand Cherokee (1), 95.
CLASS 5-1600—1. 555 Jose Gutierrez, Tijuana, Mexico/Jose Gutierrez, Tijuana, Mexico/Luis Gutierrez, Tijuana, Mexico/Alfonso Amaya, Tijuana, Mexico, 1600cc, VW Baja Bug (1), 95, 2. 553 Cesar Iniguez, 37, Mexicali, Mexico/Victor Iniguez, Mexicali, Mexico/Abel Larraguiel, Mexicali, Mexico/Edgar Meza, Mexicali, Mexico, 160cc VW Baja Bug, 89.
BAJA CHALLENGE—1. BC1 Barry Thompson, Martinez, Calif./Tim Spurgeon, Danville, Calif., BTC-Subaru (1), 95, 2. BC4 Edward Muncey, San Diego/Roger Norman, San Diego/Dominic Muncey, San Diego/Shawn Evans, BTC-Subaru89, 3. BC2 William Jordan, Phoenix/Zaheer Abbas Ali,BTC-Subaru, 89.
CLASS 7F—1. 701F Brandon Walsh, Encinitas, Calif./Aaron Celiceo, San Diego/Cody Weaver, Springville, Pa./Leafar Delgado, San Diego, Toyota Tacoma (1), 95; 2. 714F Justin Park, Encinitas, Calif./Eduardo Perez, San Quintin, Mexico/Todd Fashing, Temecula, Calif./Mike Agostino, San Marcos, Calif., Ford Ranger, 89.
CLASS 7SX—1. 744 Dario Serrano, La Paz, Mexico/Jorge Serrano, La Paz, Mexico/Raul Cota, La Paz, Mexico/Alan Chavez, La Paz, Mexico, Ford Ranger (1), 95; 2. 758 Armando Duron, Mexicali, Mexico/Israel Duron, San Diego/Armando Duron Jr, San Diego/ Pedro Duron, Mexicali, Mexico/Rodolfo Rivera, San Diego/Christian Rivera, San Diego, Ford Ranger, .
CLASS 11—1. 1155 Fernando Prado, Mexicali, Mexico/Antonio Ferla, Mexicali, Mexico, VW Sedan (1), 96; 2. 1145 Hector Sarabia, Ensenada, Mexico/Esteban Ruiz, Ensenada, Mexico/Juan C. Sarabia, Ensenada, Mexico/Hector Martinez, Ensenada, Mexico/Ricardo Rodriguez, Chula Vista, Calif./Porifio Gutierrez, Ensenada, Mexico/Salomon Salvatierra, Los Cabos, Mexico/Jose L. Salissoni, Ensenada, Mexico/Hector Mayrez d’Gadia, Ensenada, Mexico/Bryan Gunderson, Houston, VW Sedan, 90; 3. 1156 Arthur Penner, Canada/Rick Danek, Canada/Juan de Dios Dominguez, Ensenada, Mexico/Gerardo Montijo, Ensenada, VW Sedan, 86.
SPT UNLIMITED TRUCK—1. 1468 Troy Stone, Bend, Ore./Joel Abbott, Prineville, Ore., Chevy Silverado (1), 95.
SPT UNLIMITED BUGGY—1. 1533 Lawrence Rust, Lakeside, Calif./Tory Rust/Steven Rust, VW Baja Bug (1), 95.
SPT UTV OPEN—1. 1809 Jim Borden, Bakersfield, Calif./Doug Mendez, Bakersfield, Calif./Brian Gonzales, Palmdale, Calif./Jesse Gonzales, Chino, Calif., Can-Am X3 (1), 95.
PRO MOTO UNLIMITED—1. 10x Juan Carlos Salvatierra, Bolivia/Arturo Salas Jr, Chula Vista, Calif./Shane Logan, San Diego, KTM 450SX-F (1), 98; 2. 4x Jason Alosi, Reno, Nev./Wyatt Brittner, Reno, Nev./Ray Dal Soglio, Temecula, Calif., Husqvarna FE501, 92; 3. 1x Derek Ausserbauer, Solvang, Calif., Honda CRF450X, 88; 4. 38x Ivan Delgadillo, Chula Vista, Calif./Brad Millikan, Ariz./Courtney Ludwin, Pacific Beach, Calif./Colton Bluth, Ariz./Tanner Engen, Ariz., Honda CRF450RL, 85; 5. 20x Miguel ‘Sammy’ Pena, Tijuana, Mexico/Jorge Carbajal C., Tijuana, Mexico/Jorge Carbajal A., Tijuana, Mexico/Angel Aguirre, Tijuana, Mexico/Jose Aguirre, Tijuana, Mexico/Austin Farley, San Diego, Honda CRF450X, 83; 6. 3x Forrest Minchinton, Huntington Beach, Calif. (Costa Rica)/Nick Lapaglia, Murrieta, Calif./Ciaran Naran, Huntington Beach, Calif., Husqvarna FE501, 82; 7. 19x Drew Watson, San Diego/Ehren Geersema, San Diego/Earl Vangorden, San Diego, Yamaha WR450F, 81.
PRO MOTO 30—1. 325x Jano Montoya, Winter Garden, Fla. (Peru)/Bryce Stavron, San Clemente, Calif./Kyle Tichenor, Mesquite, Nev./David Zarate, La Paz, Mexico, KTM 450EXCF (1), 95; 2. 300x Greg Bordonnex, Visalia, Calif./Shane Esposito, Lake Elsinore, Calif./Shane Schorno, Discovery Bay, Calif./Andrew Puckett, Simi Valley, Calif./Ryan Liebelt, Reedley, Calif., Yamaha WR450F, 89; 3. 377x Joseph Putrino, San Diego/Anthony Putrino, San Diego/Paul Piccolo, San Diego/Sam Hardy, San Diego, KTM 500EXC, 85.
PRO MOTO LIMITED—1. 180x Fernando Beltran, Ensenada, Mexico/Larry Serna, San Diego/Luis Flores, Mexicali, Mexico/Mauri Herrera, Ensenada, Mexico/Fernando Taverez, Ensenada, Mexico, Honda CRF450X (1), 95; 2. 100X Christopher Gil, Buelton, Calif./Kevin Murphy, Camarillo, Calif., Honda CRF450X, 89; 3. 111x Carlos Castillo, Mexicali, Mexico/Ramon Chaves, Mexicali, Mexico/Juan Valencia, Mexicali, Mexico/Juan Ochoa, Mexicali, Mexico/Alfonso Castro, Mexicali, Mexico, Yamaha YZ450FX, 85; 4. 121x Ana Rivas, Mexicali, Mexico/Jhoan Sanchez, Calexico, Calif./Roberto Armena, Erendia, Mexico/Raul Ortega, Ensenada, Mexico/Victor Leyva, Ensenada, Mexico, Honda CRF450X, 82; 5. 103x Giovanni Aviles, Tijuana, Mexico/Rodolfo Patron, Tijuana, Mexico/Jose Enriquez, Mexicali, Mexico/Esteban Patron, Tijuana, Mexico, Honda CRF450X, 80.
PRO MOTO 50—1. 522x Vance Kennedy, Peoria, Ariz./Dennis Belingheri, Reno, Nev./Dave Mayer, Reno, Nev., Husqvarna FX450 (1), 95; 2. 500x Giovanni Spinali, El Cajon, Calif./John Griffin, Lake Forrest, Calif., Calif./Troy Pearce, Ramona, Calif./Jim O’Neal, Santa Barbara, Calif./Earl Roberts, La Jolla, Calif., Yamaha YZ450FX, 89.
PRO MOTO 40—1. 400x Ryan Liebelt, Reedley, Calif./James Justin Shultz, Lake Forest, Calif./Jason Trubey, Henderson, Nev., Yamaha WR450F (1), 95; 2. 432x Brad White, Mesa, Ariz./Clay Adams, Ariz./Mike Rynhard, Ariz., KTM 450XCF, 89; 3. 441x Alirio Amado, The Woodlands, Texas/Ryan Kaza, New Jersey/Fernando Figueroa, Houston, Yamaha YZ450FX, 85; 4. 419x Jacob Neider, San Diego/Michael Muller, Houston/Nick Lanning, Albuquerque, N.M., Kawasaki KX450, 82; 5. 415x Quinn Cody, Temecula, Calif./Brad Baker, Dripping Springs, Texas/Bub Klinefelter, Brookings, Or., KTM 500SCF-W, 80.
PRO MOTO IRONMAN—1. 750x Brandon Wright, Oak Hills, Calif., Husqvarna FE501 (1), 100; 2. 739x Aaron Richardson, Canada, KTM 500EXC-F, 94; 3. 785x Fabricio Fuentes, Bolivia, KTM, 90; 4. 733x Paul Hart, Grass Valley, Calif., Husqvarna FE501, 87; 5. 711x Peter Eiland, Houston, KTM 350EXC-F, 85; 6. 704x Juan Pablo Valenzuela, Ensenada, Mexico, Kawasaki KX450, 84; 7. 714x Lawrence Janesky, Middlebury, Connecticut, Honda CRF450X, 83.
PRO MOTO 60—1. 600x Scott McIntosh, Davie, Fla./Mike Whitman/Harry Harris, Sanger, Calif., Honda CRF450X (1), 95.
PRO QUAD—1. 7a Luis Ernesto Villafana, Mexicali, Mexico/Jose Luis, San Felipe, Mexico/Gilberto Perez, Honda TRX450R (1), 97; 2. 11a Danny Magdaleno, Acton, Calif./Jorge Lopez, San Felipe, Mexico/Bennie Beltran, Yuma, Ariz./Ismael Hernandez, Escondido, Calif.Chris Avalos, Yuma, Ariz., Honda TRX450R, 91; 3. 1a Ricardo Villafana, Calexico, Calif./Jarrett Curley, Paige, Ariz./Julian Arce Jr, Mexicali, Mexico/Julio Banda Jr, Mexicali, Mexico/Julio Banda, Mexicali, Mexico, Adrian Torres, San Felipe, Mexico, Honda TRX450R, 87; 4. 14a Luis Ortega, Tijuana, Mexico/Jesus Osuna, Mexicali, Mexico/Rodrigo Mora, Ensenada, Mexico/Jose Montoya, Mexicali, Mexico/Pedro Loya, Constitucion, Honda TRX450R, 84; 5. 27a Carlos Napoles, Mexicali, Mexico/Erick Farias/Sergio Jimenez/Gerardo Ruiz/Luis Sanchez, Honda TRX450R, 82.
PRO QUAD IRONMAN—1. 83a Faelly Lopez, Puerto Rico, Honda TRX450R (1), 95.
SPT M/C—1. 214x David Navarro, Tecate, Mexico/Manuel Gomez, Tecate, Mexico/Ely Ramirez, Tecate, Mexico/Gustavo Grijalva, Tecate, Mexico, Yamaha YZ250FX (1),100; 2. 245x Filiberto Garcia, Los Angeles/Allan Caguiat, Santa Clara, Calif./Cody Vascak-Katchmar, Canyon Country, Calif./Shawn Oakley, Santa Clarita, Calif./Edwin Rosin, Whittier, Calif./Mauricio Patron, Ensenada, Mexico, Honda CRF450X, 94; 3. 225x Jason Lopez, San Felipe, Mexico/Arnulfo Verdugo, San Felipe, Mexico/Hector Ayala, Jacume, Mexico/Damacio Maduena, San Felipe, Mexico/Erick Ramirez, San Felipe, Mexico/Dionicio Zavala, Jacume, Mexico, Yamaha YZ450F, 90; 4. 223x Chad Breedlove, Sacramento, Calif./Austin Cummings, Phoenix/Buck Gerolamy, Rio Linda, Calif./Darrel Collins, Yreka, Calif., KTM 500EXC-F, 87; 5. 218x Christian Espinosa, Mexicali, Mexico/Miguel Rodriguez, Mexicali, Mexico/Oscar Bernal, Mexicali, Mexico/Daniel Meza, Mexicali, Mexico, Honda CRF450L, 85.
SPT QUAD—1. 111a Fidel Gonzalez, Vizcaino, Mexico/Efren Vazquez, Guerrero Negro, Mexico/Efrain Vazquez, Guerrero Negro, Mexico/Carlos Lopez, San Felipe, Mexico/Jose Enriquez, Mexicali, Mexico, Honda TRX450R (1), 99; 2. 104a Juan Gonzalez, Ensenada, Mexico/Luis Delfin, Mexicali, Mexico/Joel Ruvalcaba, San Luis Rio, Mexico/Benjamin Juarez, San Luis Rio, Mexico, Honda TRX450R, 93; 3. 126a Miguel Salas, Mexicali, Mexico/Ricardo Salas, Mexicali, Mexico/Cesar Lopez, Mexicali, Mexico/Hector Trizon/Erick Tulamontes, San Diego/Alfonso Zuniga, San Felipe, Mexico, Honda TRX450R, 89; 4. 133a Julian Zepeda, Chula Vista, Calif./Julio Diaz, Tijuana, Mexico/Luis Berumen, Tijuana, Mexico/Mario Garcia, Tijuana, Mexico/Jorge Martinez, Tijuana, Mexico/Hugo Barreda, Tijuana, Mexico, Honda TRX450R, 86.
2022 SCORE World Desert Championship Race-by-Race Class Winners
King Shocks 35th SCORE San Felipe 250
San Felipe, Baja California, Mexico April 2-3, 2022
Total Starters: 273 Total Finishers: 199 (277.00 miles)
Pro Cars, Trucks & UTVs
Total Starters: 273 Total Finishers: 199 (277.00 miles)
Pro Cars, Trucks & UTVs
SCORE TROPHY TRUCK—83 Luke McMillin, San Diego, Chevy 1500
SCORE TT LEGEND—21L Gustavo Vildosola Sr, Mexicali, Mexico/Ricky Johnson, 57, Trabuco Canyon, Calif., Ford Raptor
CLASS 1—Kyle Quinn, Lakewood, Calif./Ronny Wilson, Long Beach, Calif., Jimco-Chevy
TROPHY TRUCK SPEC—204 Christopher Polvoorde, Hemet, Calif., Mason-Ford
CLASS 10—1088 Chase Warren, Phoenix/Martin Richardson, La Mesa, Calif., Alumi Craft-Chevy
CLASS 7—703 Scott Brady, Gerber, Calif./Jesse Van Hoy, Nipomo, Calif./A.J. DeNunzio, Ballard, Calif., Ford Ranger
PRO UTV FI—2918 Justin Lambert, Bakersfield, Calif., Polaris RZR XP4 Turbo S
SCORE LITES—1216 Matt Ferrato, Lake Havasu City, Ariz./Nicholas Dasalo, Custom
PRO UTV NA—1957 Joe Bolton, Corona, Calif./Austin Bolton, 27, Corona, Calif., Polaris RZRXP1000
PRO UTV OPEN—1871 Wayne Matlock, Alpine, Calif., Polaris RZR Pro R
CLASS 1/2-1600—1626 Martin Rangel, Surprise, Ariz., Romo-VW
PRO UTV STOCK—3910 Brent Stowell, Gilbert, Ariz., Can-Am X3
CLASS 8—No Finishers
HEAVY METAL—No Finishers
CLASS 5—527 Jack Grabowski, Upland, Calif./Troy Grabowski, Upland, Calif., Custom-Subaru
CLASS 3—319 Cesar Gutierrez, Tijuana, Mexico, Jeep Grand Cherokee
CLASS 5-1600—555 Jose Gutierrez Jr, Tijuana, Mexico/Jose Gutierrez, Tijuana, Mexico, VW Baja Bug
BAJA CHALLENGE—BC1 Barry Thompson, Danville, Calif./Tim Spurgeon, Danville, Calif., BTC-Subaru
CLASS 7F—701F Brandon Walsh, Encinitas, Calif./Aaron Celiceo, San Diego, Toyota Tundra
CLASS 7SX—744 Dario Serrano, La Paz, Mexico, Ford Ranger
CLASS 11—1155 Fernando Prado, Mexicali, Mexico, VW Sedan
SPT UNLTD TRUCK—1468 Troy Stone, Bend, Ore., Chevy Silverado
SPT OPEN WHEEL—1533 Lawrence Rust, Lakeside, Calif., VW Baja Bug
SPT UTV OPEN—1809 Jim Borden, Bakersfield, Calif., Can-Am X3
PRO MOTO UNLIMITED—10x Juan Carlos Salvatierra, Bolivia/Arturo Salas Jr, Mexico/Shane Logan, San Diego, KTM 450SX-F
PRO MOTO 30—325x Jano Montoya, Winter Garden, Fla. (Peru)/Bryce Stavron, San Clemente, Calif./Kyle Tichenor, Mesquite, Nev./David Zarate, La Paz, Mexico, KTM 450EXCF
PRO MOTO LIMITED—180x Fernando Beltran, Ensenada, Mexico/Larry Serna, San Diego/Luis Flores, Mexicali, Mexico/Mauri Herrera, Ensenada, Mexico/Fernando Taverez, Ensenada, Mexico, Honda CRF450X
PRO MOTO 40—400x Ryan Liebelt, Reedley, Calif./James Justin Shultz, Lake Forest, Calif./Jason Trubey, Henderson, Nev., Yamaha WR450F
PRO MOTO 50—522x Vance Kennedy, Peoria, Ariz./Dennis Belingheri, Reno, Nev./Dave Mayer, Reno, Nev., Husqvarna FX450
PRO MOTO IRONMAN—750x Brandon Wright, Oak Hills, Calif., Husqvarna FE501
PRO MOTO 60—600x Scott McIntosh, Davie; Fla./Mike Whitman/Harry Harris, Sanger, Calif., Honda CRF450X
PRO QUAD—7a Luis Ernesto Villafana, Mexicali, Mexico/Jose Luis, San Felipe, Mexico/Gilberto Perez, Honda TRX450R
PRO QUAD IRONMAN—83a Faelly Lopez, Puerto Rico, Honda TRX450R
Sportsman M/C & Quad
SPT M/C—214x David Navarro, Tecate, Mexico/Manuel Gomez, Tecate, Mexico/Ely Ramirez, Tecate, Mexico/Gustavo Grijalva, Tecate, Mexico, Yamaha YZ240FX
SPT QUAD—111a Fidel Gonzalez, Vizcaino, Mexico/Efren Vazquez, Guerrero Negro, Mexico/Efrain Vazquez, Guerrero Negro, Mexico/Carlos Lopez, San Felipe, Mexico/Jose Enriquez, Mexicali, Mexico, Honda TRX450R