HossC

The Lucy in 'Undercover Dukes Part Two' was closer to Daisy's age, but I still doubt that it was Lucy Mae from 'Robot P. Coltrane '.

According to the closed captions, it's Deak Clancy's hunting shack, but it's hard to hear. As for Lucy Mae, she never gets mentioned again, but there were other Lucys: In 'Route 7-11', Dewey Stovall says he gambled "every cent Lucy and I ever owned." I'm guessing that was his wife. In 'The Legacy', Boss calls old flame Lucinda Meadows "Lucy Ducy" a couple of times. In 'Undercover Dukes Part Two', a lady called Lucy brings a present to Uncle Jesse's birthday. She obviously knows the Dukes, but I don't think she appears (or is even mentioned) in any other episodes.

Sorry, Roger, I was a bit slow on this one, but I'm agreeing with Spike. I think Lulu has a picture of her brother by the wall and her husband on the table. I'm afraid I don't know know the answer to your other question.

The mobsters come across to me as being quite cartoonish. Also, don't forget the "hairy pigs" that Bo spots at the beginning - it's not all dark.

I have an ATM/debit card, but have never had a credit card, and had never used contactless payment until some places insisted on cards only at the start of the current pandemic. They've upped the contactless limit here from €30 to €50 to encourage people to use them more, but I still prefer cash. I've had a cell phone for over 20 years, but it may surprise y'all to know that I only got a smart phone a year ago. I used to tell people that I'd get one when my old Nokia died - it lasted over 10 years! Now I have a smart phone, I wish I'd got one ages ago. I don't do Facebook or Twitter, but I can look stuff up on the move and now that my brother has one too, I can ring him in the UK for free through WhatsApp. I'm also taking more photos and videos than I used to (although I still haven't taken a single selfie). Best of all, I can moderate HazzardNet wherever I am .

I'm guessing it won't be a Facebook group .

I don't think I've ever noticed that before.

Happy Birthday, Roger. I do apologize for being a little late - even with the reminders you gave us, I'm still finding it hard to keep track of what day it is at the moment. If it's any consolation, a friend of mine is 13 days older than you, and I was a couple of days late with his birthday wishes too! I hope you both get a chance to celebrate properly when the lockdown is over.

To make it easier for folks to find in the future, you can see Roger's great review here.

I last saw the documentary above a few years ago, and I've just had a chance to re-watch it. Here are a couple of quotes to show the highs and lows: On his accidents: "He's lost teeth, broken his shoulder, both legs, his back, his skull and has been in a coma for 38 days thanks to motor racing." After getting married: "The Mosses are honeymooning in Holland, but only for four days - Stirling has to be back in London to judge the Miss World contest." It must've been quite a life!

I've just seen the sad news that 1950s racing legend Sir Stirling Moss has passed away at the age of 90. He still competed in historic racing events until he was 81, but has suffered from health problems far the last couple of years. There's an obituary here. Below is a documentary from a few years ago where Sir Patrick Stewart got to meet his racing hero. It's well worth a watch, especially for those of you less familiar with European motorsport.

I don't know if we have gouging laws here either, but I haven't noticed any price rises. I think there would be a huge public backlash if any of the major supermarkets tried it. At the moment they're being held in high esteem for staying open and providing essential supplies despite the infection risk to their workers. Our gas prices are the lowest they've been for a long time, but we're not allowed to go anywhere. BTW. Your gas prices are still less than half of what we pay!

Here you go, Roger. More details at www.northeastohiodukes.net . The first show is August 7-9 at the National Trail Raceway, 2650 National Rd. SW, Hebron, OH 43025 - see advert below. Meet Luke and Daisy. They will be performing a Sheriff Rosco car turnover on the 7th and the General Lee flies on the 8th! The second show is August 23 at Upper Peninsula State Fairgrounds, 2401 12th Avenue North, Escanaba, MI 49829. 2 pm FULL SHOW on the 23rd - no more info at the moment.

swords

(I know we've seen it before)

I've never heard of "rage-quitting" before. It seems to be a gaming term.

It's pretty cool what can be achieved with a few simple building materials. Well done, Flint.

With Dukes already back on TV over here, I decided to fill some of my time off by continuing the '70s/'80s TV theme by rewatching 'CHiPs'. I'm near the end of season 2 and what pops up?: an episode called 'Quarantine' about an Asian boy who turns up at the CHP HQ possibly carrying a deadly virus. As a precaution, everyone who's been in contact with him faces up to two weeks' isolation in the building. What a great way to take my mind off the current situation!

The Dukes of Hazzard was definitely shown in Ireland, but I grew up in England. The UK got Dukes about five weeks after the US ('One Armed Bandits' debuted on January 26th in the US and March 3rd in the UK). It was initially shown at 9pm on a Saturday night (maybe a reflection of the more adult tone of the Georgia episodes), and as I was only eight at the time, I wasn't allowed to watch it very often. It then got an earlier slot and I became a regular viewer. Last year I posted the original UK TV listing from 1979 to celebrate 40 years of Dukes - you can see that here.

I see you put the college parking sticker on the windshield - that's attention to detail!

I tried to work it out, but I think they painted over the magazine's name.

Although it was better with the chat room.

We'll definitely have to do this again.

It was WB's Western set. 'Laramie' seems to have been filmed at Universal Studios.

It was all readable. Maybe paste as unformatted text next time (you get an option at the bottom of the reply window when you paste into it).