I,too,liked your rendition of the Cherubini logo and acknowledge your achievement. However, one of the reasons I seeked out the boat I have, a Cherubini designed 1980 Hunter 33, was because of being in one and sailing on one owned by friends who brought it from Lake Lanier and refurbished it. And it was a lot of work but so well worth it, from an esthetics point of view, that it made me feel the designers signature on it. It made me want one! I knew nothing of the name John Cherubini, nor did I realize the feelings I would have when sailing and working on this boat.What I wish to convey to you, Don, is that I feel there is such love of style and design in these boats that to place something not meant to be for the sake of classy design sometimes demeans the original. Not that yours would do so because I really thought it very good. I may be in contradiction to this statement because in an effort to diminish work, I replaced the teak rails with a single 14.5' SS rail. It looks good to me but it is not the classic traditional styling Mr. Cherubini designed into the boat. So I apologize to John,Jr.I have been communicating with John, Jr. and after some insite into his history and his present situation, I believe the best thing to do would be to see if an arrangement that would be both profitable to him and pleasurable to us could be done. I feel that so much in his life has not been good, this additional decision is just untimely and may be revisited within time. I just do not wish to be more specific at this time, however, life has many twists and turns, and just now, this twist just may have come on the wrong turn. I am trying to think of some idea that would give John,Jr. some feeling of comfort and inclusion that would help tie us all together to benefit us all. Glad tidings to you and may your days with the Cherubini designs be as happy as mine. Steve K. and the Head Angel