
Local legend has it the tradition began in 1979 when customer K.T. Smith offered to buy a drink for anyone who would run outside and moon the next train. Since then, on the second Saturday of each July, people have gathered to press their cheeks up against a wire fence and wave as the trains go by.
While we salute your good humor and generosity Mr. Smith. Next time, may we suggest you commence your sweet booze-offering traditions to a pack of motorist-flashing ladies instead? Keep reading for more photos of the event.




























Lingerie Worker Claims She Was Fired For Being 'Too Hot'
What Happened When Alex Kenjeev Paid His Student Loan in Cash
The Richest Woman in the World: How Gina Rinehart Earns her Billions
Preserve Your Budget by Freezing Foods -- Savings Experiment
Grieving Pit Bull Refused to Leave Dead Companion's Side
Facebook's IPO Debacle, Day 3: Un-Friended and Dis-Liked on Wall Street
It's Legal To Shoot And Kill Animal Poachers, Indian State Orders
Jennifer Lopez, Casper Smart TV Show: J.Lo to Star in Reality Series With Boyfriend (REPORT)
Vet Saves His Own Cat's Life After Car Accident






