No, I wasn't hurt.... although I sure wanted to hurt the driver for being negligent about his load! What happened was a cement truck pulled in front of me at an intersection (normally not a problem...), but he hadn't secured his load before leaving the job site (BIG problem!) so when his back end came around in front of me I got sprayed with wet cement and large rocks, and since he was leaving a large trail behind him I had to drive all through it. I was so PO'd that you have no idea, and so distraught because he was destroying my poor car and I couldn't get away from him, that I very nearly cried. There was nowhere to pass, no shoulder to dive on, and nowhere to turn off and detour around him, and since I was going to work my route was set (no alternative way to get there from where I was). So I had to follow him, and the speed limit was 55mph, so wet cement and large rocks continued spraying at extremely high speed all over my tercel for miles. He broke my windshield and front left turn signal, blasted my hood with millions of rock chips and dings, blasted the sides of my car with rock chips and dings, coated the underside of the car (since I had to drive through a thick layer of cement that covered my lane), and now my car wobbles strangely on the right front wheel when I drive. My commute is an hour long before I hit the nearest town with a car wash, so the cement was long dry by the time I got to work. No point in hitting the Brown Bear Car Wash now. I did the best I could to remove the cement when I got home that night, but I'm so afraid that I've now got cement in areas that will cause wear problems later. So yeah.... now poor Glenda Tercel needs a new paint job.

I was originally going to just repaint her like stock, but after seeing your Ron in his new lime green with black stripe and the chip guard on the bottom, I liked it too much to not do it to Glenda.
I'm going to check out my local NAPA and Schucks/O'Reily and see what they have in stock for the truck bed liner stuff you mentioned. I'll look for the kind that comes in the two cans and costs a fortune. Do you know the brand name that your friend used? Did he paint the chip guard next to or on top of the green?
Yup, going stock blue will make it easier to paint since I like my dark metallic blue anyway. I'm just going to touch up the door jams as needed and not worry about them since they are actually in really good shape. My interior is actually various shades of gray with blue & white seats much like a flannel picnic blanket, which I think looks pretty cool.
Unfortunately since it's now cold and rainy and will also be snowy in a few months, I won't be able to do any of this until next summer since Glenda is my only winter driver and is the only one that's snow-capable. My other cars are summer performance cars w/out 4WD. So I have to wait. Any tips for doing the pin stripes on either side of your bigger gloss black stripe? And did you paint the green first, or the black stripe first?