Although I'm pretty capable on a computer, the dash board on my 2018 RAV4 LE pretty much defeats me. They tried to get me to upgrade from their basic model, but why pay for MORE stuff that you don't understand was my reasoning. Anyway, it does have a CD drive that I've made many CDs for and that's great, however, I noticed that way under the radio, close to the console, there is a USB port and I was wondering if I put music on a thumb drive and plugged it into the USB port would the radio recognize it and play the music? Thanks...

On Thursday evening, I found a very nice copy of a Citizen Navihawk Blue Angels watch. It was a matter of using "Buy It Now" to complete. The seller got the watch to the PO in Warren, MI on Friday AM. I live about twelve miles from there, so I figured I'd have my watch by Saturday.

Wrong guess, Bucko!!!

I entered the tracking number on Saturday, and my watch had been shipped to Cincinnati, OH, and was sitting at their main PO, not being return-shipped, until Sunday night. It did get to the Detroit PO by early Monday AM, and the Dearborn PO delivered my watch today, at @ 5PM.

Talk about the long way around Robin Hood's barn!!!

And for those of you of a certain advanced age, "three coins in a fountain" might mean something.
The real feel temp as I was shooting out of my rented apartment window was 36°. It might be helpful to keep that in mind as you check the images.
Dawn had come only a few minutes before I started shooting. The sun had barely begun to shed light on the ediface.
Image number two we are pretty sure was a model in a wedding dress because of the many repetitions she went through.
Image number four shows the technique used to toss a coin backwards into the fountain. Apparently very little skill is involved.
The lady in the flower dress kept looking at the shots, apparently very difficult to satisfy.
The lady in the striped jersey must've been important, because she had a police escort…or maybe just fans.
The last image is to give a frame of reference. We returned to our apartment after lunch in the middle of the afternoon, and could once again barely get through the crowds.

The Crawford Auto Museum in Cleveland is holding a Ferrari show featuring 14 vintage Ferraris ranging from 1967 to 2005. While going through the show, I expected to see the common Ferrari logos seen on their race and street cars. I was amused by how many different shapes the logos are on these different cars. All Ferraris have the prancing horse as their logo except one. Enzo Ferrari had a son, Alfredino, that began helping with the business from an early age. By 1956, he was in charge of the new small V6 engine. Sadly he fell ill and died the following year. The engine was first used in Fiat automobiles and it wasn't until 10 years later that it was first used in a Ferrari. To honor the memory of his son, that first Ferrari was known as a Dino and it bore a Dino logo.

In WWI, an Italian air ace had a pattern of a prancing horse on his airplane to identify himself and intimidate his adversaries. Enzo Ferrari was an admirer of his and in the 1930's asked him for permission to use it as a car logo. He had it modified and placed on a yellow field (his home town of Modena's color) and the rest is history.

Sadly, after seeing all of these Ferraris with their prancing horse logos, I was not able to ride in a single one of them. But all was not lost because I got to ride a prancing horse of a different sort. The museum has a 115 year old amusement park carousel fully restored open to the public for free. I took several rides and my steed is the last prancing horse.