On June 28, 1995, about 0820 eastern daylight time, a Piper PA-24-180, N16WW, collided with a mobile home after a forced landing at the Morehead-Rowan County Airport (I32), Morehead, Kentucky. The airplane was substantially damaged. The private pilot and one passenger were not injured. Visual meteorological conditions prevailed, and no flight plan had been filed. The personal flight was being conducted under 14 CFR Part 91. While en route from Huntington, West Virginia to Broomfield, Colorado, and at a cruise altitude of 4500 feet mean sea level, the pilot stated that the "annunciator lights started blinking and then became solid." The pilot then noted that the oil pressure "needle registered no oil." The engine lost power, and the pilot elected to land at I32. The airplane touched halfway down runway 23, which had high obstructions at the approach end, and was 2600 feet long and 75 feet wide. The pilot stated she was unable to stop the airplane on the remaining runway, skidded across "low grass with a heavy dew" and impacted with the back porch of a mobile home. The FAA examined the engine at the accident site and observed that it was depleted of oil. The engine was disassembled on July 14, 1995. The following discrepancies were noted by the FAA Inspector during the disassembly: Both compression rings on number two (2) cylinder were fractured in several pieces; the camshaft was engraved with the wording "Not a certified part;" and all eight rod bolt nuts were installed upside-down. The engine records, revealed that the last overhauled on the engine was on July 5, 1992. The private pilot's total flight time was 1,400 hours, of which 200 hours were in this make and model airplane. At the time of the accident the wind was variable, from 230 degrees.