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I hadn't seen a new liveried bus out on the 557 at all until now.
Abellio Surrey 8002 (LJ56 ONK), is seen here leaving the Heriot Road stop in Chertsey, on its way to Woking Station.
Smart, but sadly showing off the "forgot to paint the doors" look to good effect.
Presumably, they are trying to allocate these wi-fi buses to the 557, as I'm sure none of the plain old livery Darts have wi-fi, and they were previously continuously allocating them to the 557 even though the route's promoted as having free wi-fi.
Heriot Road, Chertsey, Surrey.
not mine.... one of the pieces made at the talk I did for the WI in Weston a few weeks ago. I've been glazing them and will send them back....I'll use this combination of black underglaze under the matt turquoise glaze on my own work
Grabbed a lot and a second escalator came as one of the extras. While mine didn't work putting batteries in this created noise & the mechanics trying to move so I knew if I just fiddled with it some I could get everything operational,.
Yes! Now almost all the electronics for the mall work :3
Juntas Flickr
Valparaíso
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**Alma Historic District** - National Register of Historic Places Ref # 82000631, date listed 5/13/1982
Roughly bounded by RR tracks, 2nd, Swift, and Cedar Sts.
Alma, WI (Buffalo County)
Dates of construction of contributing buildings: 1855-1955
Alma developed on a narrow strip of land between the Mississippi River and 500-foot limestone bluffs. The first permanent settlers to reach Alma arrived in 1848. Most were wheat farmers, and before long, Alma was a major wheat market. About this same time, a few local businessmen recognized the potential in logging of the Beef Slough, a slow channel of the nearby Chippewa River. This channel was ideal for pulling logs out of the water after being floated down the river. (1)
References (1) WI History www.wisconsinhistory.org/Records/NationalRegister/NR545
A VDL Bova Futura carrying a Parnham 'recycled' registration plate in a bland Kuoni contract livery on the M6 in Cheshire.
Parnham's ceased in mid-2018, and I understand this vehicle was subsequently exported.
15 - 240
04/2013 - new as WA13 GYH.
05/2015 - re-registered P19 PCL.
??/???? - exported (O)
Copyright © Nick Mannion, all rights reserved. It is an offence in law if you use or post this image anywhere else without my permission.
Zach Veach, Andretti Autosport Honda
NTT IndyCar Series
REV Group Grand Prix
Road America, Elkhart Lake, WI USA
Sunday June 23, 2019
World Copyright: Peter Burke
LAT Images
These guys had just opened a barber shop and they asked if they could hire me to take photos of their shop
A quick pass through 600+ photos from the ealy part of the Wisconsin Fashion Week at Overture in Madison.
Ashland, WI (Ashland County)
Ashland is a city in Ashland and Bayfield counties in the U.S. state of Wisconsin. It is the county seat of Ashland County. The city is a port on Lake Superior, near the head of Chequamegon Bay. The population was 8,216 at the 2010 census, all of whom resided in the Ashland County portion of the city. The unpopulated Bayfield County portion is in the city's southwest, bordered by the easternmost part of the Town of Eileen.
In 1854, Ohioans Asaph Whittlesey and George Kilborn set out from La Pointe to explore the head of Chequamegon Bay. Whittlesey built a 10 ft × 14 ft cabin in Ashland. His wife, Lucy, and daughter, Eugenia, joined him in August and prepared to winter in their new home. Signs of settlement soon began to take place. The first community dance was held at their house. The Reverend L.H. Wheeler preached the first sermon on the first Independence Day that was observed there. This village was the location of the first post office and polling place for county offices. Sunday school was also conducted on the premises. (1)
References (1) Wikipedia en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ashland,_Wisconsin