Our last day began with a drive to Kansas City to see Bruce Goff's Nicol House, a landmark to Goff's imagination and architectural flare. Recently restored & enhanced by the current owners, this home features a sunken living room with a circular conversation pool that can be ignited, hidden bathrooms & closets, two levels of living and playing space, and a suspended Sputnik satellite. Then we were off to visit Scott Heffley and his life-long collection of cool stuff in a 3-story 1898 brick home. The gang from Rare Vision & Roadside Revelations, an award-winning television show that documents visionary artists & environments, had Kansas City barbeque waiting for us for a poolside lunch with the world's largest ball of videotape. Too soon we had to say good-bye so we could make one last stop to the home of collector Bill Wenzel to see the assemblages of John Woods. John started making art from items he dug up when Los Angeles' MacArthur Park was drained. His art "puns" had everyone laughing as we headed to the airport and home.

Finally, we'd like to give a Big Texas Thank You to all our friends who helped make this a huge success: Karen, Rosslyn, Mike & Randy & Don & Kelly, Donna, Mark & David, Scott, Cathy & Ray, Dan & Chris, John H., John W., Bill, and last but not least our fearless bus driver Jerry.