Touché my friend, but I still need a pic to understand. Are your swivel unlock levers against the wall or on the isle side? I have only seen one
set on the isle side with the offset swivel on isle side and glovebox door on the front. That is Jim Greys (Joe Jackson’s X) 78 Palm Beach.
Hope you and Lucy are well.
> Appalachian English? OH..OK.
>
> Appalachian English is a variant of American English native to the Appalachian mountain region of the Eastern United States. Historically, the
> term "Appalachian dialect" refers to a local English variety of southern Appalachia, also known as Smoky Mountain English or Southern Mountain
> English in the United States,[1] both influential upon and influenced by the Southern U.S. regional dialect, which has become predominant in central
> and southern Appalachia today, while a Western Pennsylvania regional dialect has become predominant in northern
Appalachia.[2] The 2006 Atlas of
> North American English identifies the "Inland South,” a dialect sub-region in which the Southern U.S. dialect's defining vowel shift is the most
> developed,[3] as centering squarely in southern Appalachia: namely, the cities of Knoxville and Chattanooga, Tennessee; Birmingham, Alabama; and
> Asheville, North
Carolina.[4] All Appalachian English is rhotic and characterized by distinct phonology, morphology, syntax, and lexicon. It is
> mostly oral but its features are also sometimes represented in literary works.
>
> Extensive research has been conducted since the 1930s to determine the origin of the Appalachian dialect. One popular theory is that the dialect
> is a preserved remnant of 16th-century (or "Elizabethan") English in isolation,[5][6] though a far more accurate comparison would be to 18th-century
> (or "colonial")
English.[7] Regardless, the Appalachian dialect studied within the last century, like most dialects, actually shows a mix of both
> older and newer
features.[7]
>
> Appalachian English has long been criticized both within and outside of the speaking area as an inferior dialect, which is often mistakenly
> attributed to supposed laziness, lack of education, or the region's relative isolation. American writers throughout the 20th century have used the
> dialect as the chosen speech of uneducated and unsophisticated characters, though research has largely disproven these stereotypes; however, due to
> prejudice, the use of the Appalachian dialect is still often an impediment to educational and social
advancement.[8]
>
> Along with these pejorative associations, there has been much debate as to whether Appalachian English is an actual dialect. Many researchers
> believe that it is more a part of the Southern dialect region as it shares many components with it. Others believe that it is its own dialect with
> results coming from differing lexical variables. Appalachian English does include many similar grammatical components as the Midland
dialect.[9]
>
> Oh, and I was surprised when I found that lower trapezoid mount. Got it from a friend that went with a set of Flexsteels that had their own
> mounts. It's like someone took that trapezoid and flattened it out by an inch. Just what I needed to make Lucy happy. You know, when moma's happy,
> everyone's happy. :d 8)
--
C. Boyd
76 Crestmont
East Tennessee
