Well, that does sound interesting! I kind of wonder what sort of challenge getting that interview from the Imperial's point of view would be like...some real sagas out there, I can well imagine. Finding out even part of the story behind the survival of our pets can be a real trip in itself! And for Bill Ulmann, I will be looking for Miss Doris Day to appear in public after the weather "nices up" next spring - she sounds like a real beauty! Gotta love the vanity plate you got for her. Still mulling over the Mister Congeniality thing. Of all my machinery, there's only one guy - MISTER Landis, my 1890's Landis #1 harness stitcher, on his original cast iron treadle stand, all 800-some pounds of him. I am also a sewing machine nut, and they tend to be about 60-40 ratio gals to guys, but MISTER Landis is a guy for sure! Aerobic treadling, to do many hours of work on him you must have Thighs of Steel - which I don't :>)) I will have to have a chat with Lucille, though I can't imagine her early life was too exciting - that back seat looks like it was NEVER sat on! Perhaps only transporting the local bridge club? Cripes, ash trays weren't even used..... Kate Justet Triplett Kate's Custom Gunleather Monroe, Washington Proudly a member of NRA and owner of "Lucille" 1968 Crown 4 door HT