Changes

[http://wso.williams.edu/facebook/view?unix=06jps Joe Shoer '06 ] (that's what she said)

[http://wso.williams.edu/facebook/view?unix=06lc Lucy Cox-Chapman](checks the wiki so much that she can't possibly be good at driving stick shiftBest)

[http://wso.williams.edu/facebook/view?unix=09jrc Jay Cox-Chapman](Much better than his sisterWorst)

[http://wso.williams.edu/facebook/view?unix=08amr_2 [Anne Royston '08]] (can shift from both driver's and passenger's seat; working on backseat)

[http://wso.williams.edu/facebook/view?unix=07kaj_2 Katie Josephson08vko Valerie Owens] [http://wso.williams.edu/facebook/view?unix=09ras Rahul Shah] (Can drive who thinks automatic is for the weak and teach all her guy friends who, shamefully, ask not to be namedthe infirm)

[[Jonathan Landsman]], native New Yorker, has parked in spots so tight that getting in and out depended on using room provided by nudging cars parked in front and behind, counting on the flexibility of their shocks. His record in Williamstown was set when moving into his [[Morgan#East|Morgan East]] room for the [[Summer 2004|Summer summer of 2004]], when he parked at the top of [[Spring Street]], leaving enough room on either end of the car to fit one finger, but not two. [[Macy Radloff]], native Bostonian, was proud of her three finger park -- three in front, zero in the back because she was bumper to bumper with the next car. It seems as though she has been outdone, by one finger. She can, however, parallel park the B&G 12 passenger vans in relatively tight spots, which she still considers an accomplishment. :''Jonathan replies:'' we can call it a tie. I could fit somewhere between 1 and 2 fingers on either side, so if it was one and a half, we're even. Plus, you, being a lady, probably have daintier, thinner fingers.

[http://wso.williams.edu/facebook/view?unix=06dr David Rodriguez] accidentally left car parked illegally outside of [[Mission Park|Mission]] for days to find 4 tickets upon his return. [http://wso.williams.edu/facebook/view?unix=06lc Lucy Cox-Chapman] forgot that her car was parked at the end of [[Spring Street]] for four days and found 3 tickets when she finally remembered. [[Charlie Giammattei]], who left his car in front of [[Bryant House]] in 2005 for four days, incurring TEN tickets from [[Security]]. He then claimed to [[Dave Boyer]] that the car was broken and he had taken it to [[Flamingo Motors]] for repairs. Dave Boyer knew Charlie's car was American-made and Flamingo only deals with foreign-made vehicles. Somehow, Charlie managed to graduate without ever settling up with Security. [[Toby Hall]] 2 tickets at the [[Greylock Dining Hall|Greylock]] parking trap, 1 in NYC, from a meter-maid who was waiting by the car until expiration, 1 outside of [[Weston Language Center|Weston]] for being an idiot and parking overnight because he had forgotten where he left his car.

[http://wso.williams.edu/facebook/view?unix=06lc Lucy Cox-Chapman09dfk Dave Kleinschmidt '09] thought it would be cute to part a [[Junior Advisor|JA]] forgot that her 's car as close to Fay as possible, which was parked at inside the then-removed vehicle-blocking metal posts, thus earning a parking ticket upon emerging from the end of Spring St. for four days and found 3 tickets when she finally remembereddorm less than 10 minutes later.

[http://wso.williams.edu/facebook/view?unix=06dr David Rodriguez] (2 tickets, 88 in a 55 in Virginia and 91 in a 65 in New Jersey--cut down to 84 by the nice state trooper--within a month) Total fines: 275+170 = $445<br>Total amount in fines saved by the purchase of a high-end radar detector: more than you can imagine

[http://wso.williams.edu/facebook/view?unix=07mse Matthew Earle] $605 ($305 ticket + $300 NY State fee for points on license) on I-87 south of Plattsburgh for 88, that they know about, in a 65)

[http://wso.williams.edu/facebook/view?unix=06emm Evan Miller] (88 on I-88 in Bainbridge, NY, incurring what seemed to be a reasonable $155 fine. . . that later blossomed into a $455 fine due to New York State's $300 "Driver Responsibility Assessment." If you go 21 MPH over the speed limit in New York, then in addition to your ticket, you will instantly qualify for 6 "points," which translates into an assessment of $100 per annum for three years.)

[http://wso.williams.edu/facebook/view?unix=07ryz Richard Zhang09ras Rahul Shah]You should all get $450 for doing 70 in a radar, it works wonders on Mass pike and has saved me thousands short stretch of 35 at the 110mph i was going2 am outside Pittsfield.