Speeding accounted for 73% of the citations, with troopers issuing 69 tickets for exceeding the posted limit. The fastest driver was clocked at 79 mph in a 55 mph work zone.
The enforcement effort, called Operation Hard Hat, involved troopers posing as workers within an active construction zone along Interstate 90. The undercover troopers identified violations and radioed uniformed officers in the area to conduct traffic stops.Just A Car Guy
Cool things with wheels since 2006
Saturday, May 23, 2026
abandoned factory, abandoned box cars... it's amazing that millions of dollars of assets are walked away from, because corporations can write off losses. Ashuelot, NH
The box cars were not worth moving to a scrap yard, so they were abandoned, and the bearings and brakes aren't up to code, so they aren't worth moving, even if they could, for use on any rail line. Only a museum might be interested, and that's not likely unless they are loaded with cash.
https://www.facebook.com/photo?fbid=4284172101896105&set=pcb.27523515223921965
A pony was rescued after becoming trapped inside a big tractor tire... no one saw it get itself stuck, it might have laid down inside for the shade, but it needed help from rescue workers to get out
Rescue workers carefully lifted the tire and freed him gradually, easing out his legs, shoulder and neck in stages to avoid injury.
It ain't pretty, so I'm not posting the photo.
meanwhile, in the WTF category of news, an 86-year-old woman from York was convicted in a fast-track court, because a single letter typo on her car insurance rendered it technically invalid.
She had mistakenly written an 'F' instead of an 'S' in her vehicle's number plate when obtaining cover from Swinton Insurance.
Despite letters from the woman and her niece explaining the error, she was convicted under the controversial Single Justice Procedure.
The magistrate imposed a three-month conditional discharge and a £26 victim surcharge, rather than a fine.
The DVLA is now reviewing the case and may seek to overturn the conviction if the registration typo is confirmed as the cause.
lol, you've heard of a Ferris Wheel... but I bet you never heard of a Hazel Atlas Ferris Wheel server until now
https://www.facebook.com/photo/?fbid=2773976973054649&set=gm.2715893075450747&idorvanity=1204465476593522.
Ha! I'm telling you, Facebook has so much fun stuff to see, people share the coolest stuff, and there is an endless amount of stuff to look through
Kyle Busch, one of the greatest
He was the all-time wins leader in both the O’Reilly Auto Parts Series (102) and the Craftsman Truck Series (69)
Twelve days prior to his death, Busch had complained of sinus issues while racing at Watkins Glen and asked for a doctor to visit him in his hauler after the race. However, he continued to race afterward, even winning a Truck Series race in Dover, Delaware, one week ago.
He died of pneumonia leading to sepsis, resulting in rapid and overwhelming associated complications
Friday, May 22, 2026
I just learned of a quarterly magazine that looks to be FUL of the stuff I like to read through, thank you Larry W !!
Charlie Yapp wrote a pair of articles in 1990 touching on the speedster segment of the hobby for Restorer, the Model A Ford Club of America’s magazine, and brought back a flood of memories for those racers and sparked a barrage of responses.
“The Model A Ford Club of America and the Model A Restorers Club, they’re purists, they do not like hot rodders,” Charlie said. “But they had already seen the speed stuff creeping into their world, so they wanted me to take charge of this.”
Charlie wrote to about 32 of those responders with a homemade newsletter, and a month later, 200 fellas wanted to receive the newsletter, 400 the following month, and 800 by the end of the first year.
“The Model A Ford Club of America and the Model A Restorers Club, they’re purists, they do not like hot rodders,” Charlie said. “But they had already seen the speed stuff creeping into their world, so they wanted me to take charge of this.”
Charlie wrote to about 32 of those responders with a homemade newsletter, and a month later, 200 fellas wanted to receive the newsletter, 400 the following month, and 800 by the end of the first year.
Charlie, who ran a photography studio at the time, saw something going and founded the Secrets of Speed Society to publish what became Secrets Magazine, which has continued on since 1991.
After learning about this, I looked on Ebay, and found a collection for sale for about 180, 1999-2018 editions. I snapped it up, and will be letting you all know about the wonderful stuff I find in them
The Secrets Of Speed Society's (S.O.S.S.) goal is to save the history of "Ford Speed and Sport" as it was in the old days and today.
Primarily Ford Model "A", "B" & "T" (1909 through 1934) based driving, cross country touring, hill climbs and racing of all types.
With research articles, stories of our membership, past advertising, new products and events about Speedsters, hill climbs, open wheeled racers, cross country touring and performance for Model T and A and B Fords.
now that I've seen the preview for Schmigadoon, I'll have to see the series... I want to know what the hell they are driving (streaming on Apple)
the cast is super talented
Keegan Key, Kristin Chenowith, Alan Cumming, Martin Short, and Jane, above along with a lot of actors I don't know about
Sony announced today that it has picked up the hand-painted animated feature Iron Boy
Iron Boy follows 11-year-old Christophe, in rural France, as he tries to live up to his rigid and distant father on the family farm.
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