Boy, feels like forever since I recapped my humor blog around here, doesn't it? If you're not reading the RSS feed for it, you can catch up on things from here, including the end of one MiSTing and the start of a vintage old one.
- MiSTed: The Tale of Grumpy Weasel, Conclusion
- From Sea to Shining, See
- Statistics Saturday: Ranking of I-795’s
- You Know What Else the 80s Made? Jingles
- I Always Always Always Find a Typo When I Reread Stuff
- What’s Going On In Rex Morgan, M.D.? What’s this beef Terry Beatty has with you? March – May 2023
- My Favorite _Raising Duncan_ Strip Just Reran
- MiSTed: The Rangers of NIMH II, Part 1
Back to photographs. Here's some more from Pinball At The Zoo on the Saturday of the event, featuring real actual photographs of pinball happening.

bunnyhugger getting some last licks in on Rush, trying to work out how to play the game and also keep anyone from upstaging her score on it. There's two reasons to play another game in a Herb-style tournament and blocking other players in the last minutes of qualifying is one of them.

Gathering around getting the instructions for the Women's Finals. bunnyhugger was annoyed she still had second seed, but at least that meant she was picking the games for her group.

bunnyhugger showing off her jacket while playing 4 Square, traditionally one of her pocket games and a table on which she's unbeatable. She was beaten.

The streamers were set up just to the side of the women's tournament bank here.

And there's the trophies for the top four finishers in the Women's Tournament; bunnyhugger took home first place last year and I was expecting her to repeat.

The winners' poster, signed by everyone who placed in all the tournaments. Among the sad things about bunnyhugger's first-round knockout was not getting to sign this.
Trivia: Detroit's population grew from 466,000 in 1910 to 1,720,000 in 1930. Source: Behemoth: A History of the Factory and the Making of the Modern World, Joshua B Freeman.
Currently Reading: When Giants Ruled The Sky: The Brief Reign and Tragic Demise of the American Rigid Airship, John J Geoghegan.