

Jeff said it best in his Autobiography when he said "it doesn't matter if they're cheering or booing just as long as they're making noise".
But hey now...this is really poor sportsmanship. Plain and simple. Nascar isn't going to continue to allow it. Spectators are not going to be allowed to bring beer cans into the stands if they keep this up.
Gordon's fifth win at Talladega still trails Earnhardt's record of 10 trophies at the track.
On Lap 191, Jamie McMurray and David Gilliland collided and the No. 38 sent Tony Stewart into the inside wall. As many drivers worried about running out of gas, Gordon was concerned about the debris being tossed on the track.
"Be careful in the trioval," one voice warned on Gordon's radio frequency.
"I need a security guard," said Gordon's spotter.
"They're throwing heavy duty stuff out here," Gordon said.
The frequency of the debris increased as Gordon did a burnout coming out of Turn 4. NASCAR finally told the team for Gordon to wrap up his on-track celebration and bring the car to Victory Lane.
"I'm overwhelmed," Gordon said after scoring his second win in as many weeks. "We had so many things working against us — other than this race car. The Dupont Chevrolet was unbelievable. I never dreamed we win the race. We were so far back. We had so many good guys to pass. I just didn't think we'd get 77 here.
"I think there's a lot of people out there that didn't want us to. I never caused a riot before winning — well maybe once or twice."
Gordon joked about the debris, adding that he thought "Junior had more power" after Dale Earnhardt Jr. suggested that fans opt for throwing toilet paper instead of beer cans.
"I saw maybe one roll," Gordon said. "There are a lot of fans out there that are Earnhardt fans who don't want to see (the milestone) broken. There are a lot of my fans out there as well. I appreciate their support. I appreciate their enthusiasm and the opinions of all the fans out there. What are you going to do? We're here to win."
Junior said the win "was bound to happen," but after the controversy caused by his congratulatory visit to Victory Lane last week at Phoenix, he opted to commend Gordon from afar.
"I told him this week, I said, 'You win this one and I ain't coming into Victory Lane this time,' " Earnhardt said. "That caused too much trouble. He's a great race-car driver. I knew years ago he would eventually pass my old man. I think he has the opportunity to pass a couple more."
Earnhardt added that he didn't believe the debris was "something you can control," but winning team owner Rick Hendrick said that solutions had been discussed between the sanctioning body and the competitors.
"You hate to see someone get hurt," Hendrick said. "We'd have to rebuild the car anyway. It is dangerous ... I don't know what you do. If they can't bring beer cans into the stands anymore maybe they wouldn't do it."
After Gordon had time to reflect on the post-race, on-track celebration, he admitted, "It was probably a bad decision — looking (at) the safety of the fans, it probably egged people on. But I have my fans out there, too, and they want to see me celebrate."
And every victor deserves his day.














And I gave Lorrie her birthday gift. As you can see it's a nice stained glass piece by Ms. Ellie that depicts Lorrie's Wyoming paradise on the mountain. She can hang it in her kitchen window to remind her each day of her upcoming project of building up there and her bright future of living up there.





