I roll up the car window on my barely one-year-old bright red Honda Accord, and watch the cop slowly drive away. When he’s out of sight, I look down and fixate on the small, pink paper in my lap. I try to read the words on it but my head 's still spinning I’m so dead. What are my parents going to say? There goes the rest of my summer. After a few dazed minutes, I can make out some words ‘traffic citation’, ‘violation notice’, ‘speeding’, and the most heart-dropping of them all: ‘$200 fine’. I take a deep breath and start to make my way home. This speeding ticket is not just a small blip of my past, but it’s a metaphor for my entire highschool career. For the past four years, I have been living life in the fast lane, never observing my surroundings
STEUBEN COUNTY (WENY) - Have you ever wondered what it 's like to be a cop? Well in honor of Sheriff 's Week WENY News had a chance to ride along with a Steuben County Sheriff deputy to see what life 's like as a patrolman. For sergeant Matthew Sorge, being a part of law enforcement was always on his radar. He says the satisfaction of helping people and keeping the community safe is a big part of why he loves his job.
If you 've received a ticket in California, you don 't want that minor traffic error to mar your driving record. It can cause your insurance rates to increase. There are certain instances where you can go to traffic school to mask the traffic ticket. While it 'll still be visible to the DMV and the courts, the insurance companies won 't know you had a problem.
Speeding up At the beginning of the cross country season I hated cross country absolutely hated it, I would walk down the hallway of saline middle school look at all of the pictures on the wall and saw some of kids running and thought why is My mom doing this to me? I thought I was a terrible at it, I would run like a 9 or 10 minute mile. So when the school year came along I dreaded the end of the day I would look at the clock and think a tiny bit longer, please just a wee longer (and that is very very rare.) When the season began I had a lot of trouble, whether it was keeping up or if it was breathing problems, and My friend Zaske (who was and still is much faster than me) was nice enough that instead of going up with all the faster kids he stayed back with me, but even when he was going his slowest I still had trouble keeping up he would try to encourage me by saying “come on Michael just a little faster,” and I would respond with “i'm…
As I step out of my car and into the field the sun is making my face warm. The sun makes my face feel warm. Like if you have ever pulled a towel out of the dryer and put it against your face. I am walking through a field with grass up to my knees. I walk up towards the pond I am going to be dove hunting at.
Krish Mehta Advanced Poetry Mr. Martin 132 January 2023 The Contrast Between Cop and Victim The poem “Pulled Over in Short Hills, NJ, 8:00 am” by Ross Gay describes an early morning interaction between an unknown speaker and a cop after the speaker was pulled over in Short Hills. Throughout the interaction, the speaker becomes increasingly uneasy with the situation and expresses concerns about their own safety. The poem contains seventeen lines, eleven lines of enjambment, a first-person perspective, and no clear rhyme scheme.
The day February 20, 2016 in my personal decision of having five seconds of "fun" almost cost two years in a local jail. I took my 2006 Lexus GS 300 and my friend call me asking me if I did want him to race being so foolish accept. We went to empty road way that is out from the police eye and we start racing. The adrenaline that was running through my blood a sensation that I never have felt.
“Every year 500,000 teens are injured in a car wreck. Every year 5,000 teens die in a car wreck meaning an average of 14 teens die a day. Car crashes are the No. 1 killer of teens in the U.S. Even more than alcohol and drug abuse, violence and suicide”. Teens are always excited to earn their license and drive out on the road for the first time, but not every time will be a success, it might also be their last.
Then after these questions we ended up on US-31 patrolling for speeders, which is where Deputy Montgomery pulled over two other drivers. When pulling over the first, a woman in a grey Toyota, while originally pulling her over for going 15 miles over the speed limit, he noticed that had improperly displayed her license plate with it being just taped to the rear window of the car. Then after scanning her driver’s license, he noticed that she failed to also change her address as well. After looking over the violations, at first I thought she would receive at ticket with that many warnings, which to my surprise she only received three warnings. The next stop however, had me extremely nervous until we finally let the driver go.
The cops continue the do their job investigated the scene, “one is making notes under the light,”. Interpreting a sensation of responsibility, one of the officers are marking details making bystanders curious as to what happened. Moreover, as the streets are being cleaned, “one with a bucket douches ponds of blood into the street and gutter,” giving a presence of dreadfulness. The horror feeling prolongs when the blood is being cleaned away from the accident. The imagery, “empty husks of locusts, to iron poles,” explains the life like feeling the cars had they had before and after they crashed.
Speeding is the act or practice of exceeding the speed limit. Speeding is very dangerous. It is not only dangerous for us, but for those around us. Injury Facts, 2012 Edition tells us that thirty-two percent of motor vehicle fatalities involve speeding. That is such a large percentage that can easily be decreased if everyone, including myself, would stop speeding.
Thousands of people die each year from auto accidents. Many deaths caused by speeding leave families devastated. “Speeding accidents about as popular as drinking and driving accidents” (Boyles). Speed limits is supposedly what keeps us safe while out on the road. Many people think that they do not need to follow the speed limit signs.
You're driving along at 10 kilometres over the speed limit to keep up with the rest of traffic. You are simply going with “the flow”, when suddenly you see flashing lights behind your car. You must think about what you are going to say or do to try and get out of the ticket but you are not sure what the game plan will be. In order to talk your way out of a speeding ticket you must pick your nose, begin blabbering and start crying The first step is to pick your nose.
One incident I can recount when I experienced failure was when I joined Cross Country. Since, I can remember I have always excelled at everything I did, from my academics to dance class to music lessons. When I entered into my freshman year of high school, I decided I would to join an athletic team in order to keep myself occupied outside of academics. I figured joining a sport would be another good attribute to add to my resume.
Connie’s family had just returned from a fun BBQ on a Sunday night which would turn out to be the worst day of their lives. While they were stuffing their faces with hot dogs, their daughter Connie had given into the temptations of Arnold Friend to go on a drive to a place she would not return from. Arnold did take her on a drive that night, but it was not your ideal sunday drive. Arnold went out to a nice field in the country as promised, but this field that was once a pleasant sight up on the hill suddenly turned into a crime scene for the loss of an innocent young girl with a curious mind.
The title of this poem gives readers direct context of the speaker’s situation as they get pulled over by a male police officer in Short Hills, NJ at 8:00 AM. Immediately, the speaker conveys an anxious