Top Photo: Scott Kurtzner
Second Photo: Bobby Ely
Third Photo: Chalmitty B
Fourth Photo: Steve Lloyd
Fifth Photo: John Gallant Jr.
Top Photo: Unknown
Second Photo: Chuck Ely Photos
Third Photo: Unknown
Fourth Photo: Steve Lloyd
Fifth Photo: Unknown
Top Photo:
Mystery Driver # 19
If my memory serves me right, this may be 1977, and always running with a tight budget Lou is still competing with this great looking coupe even though the Gremlins, Pinto’s and Vega’s have taken a strong hold on the racing scene by now.
Second Photo:
Lou Searing of the famed Oak Hill Ridgerunners clan poses next to this unknown (for Me, can use some help here) #178. We all remember the night Lou was seriously injured in a frontstretch crash on a restart back in 1984 driving the triple 0 car. Lou recovered, and still attends the races today frequently, it’s always a pleasure to see Lou’s smiling face.
Third Photo:
Lou
Searing and his popular #27 “Smurf
Fourth Photo:
I have a feeling this picture of Lou Searing was taken in 1981. I know for a fact it wasn’t 1980 (I have a 1980 LV program w/ Lou on the cover, same car, different paint scheme), so it leads me to 81, and not ’79 or earlier. Can I be wrong? Does Miss LVC sweat Ring Dings?
Fifth Photo:
Lou Searing in the #64.
I don’t know how it went, I don’t know who owned, but I do know, I
like it! This is what a race car
should look like.
Additional Comments:
Those who
contributed the correct answer to the Mystery Driver were: Steve Fifield,
who told us "with no help from Mom"
Arnie Ainsworth, Denny Young, Joe Grossetti and Marilyn Fifield.
Now
Marilyn Fifield told us her and her son Steve got it correct. Somebody
is lying to us!
Moms don't lie, do they?