Damn!! It was all 3!!
So it turns out that the coil, the CPS, and the CamPS all went at once.
So my thinking is the CPS went, causing the shutdown on the interstate. The coil must have gone then as well, b/c the first thing I did to repair was to replace the CPS. Then I had crank - no start - no spark - and no voltage to the injectors.
Switching relays with ASD caused no change.
Coil bench tested fine, so assumed it was OK.
Tested CamPS voltage during crank, it was OK.
So must be the PCM. New PCM = no change.
Bought a scanner for $50 at AZ.
New computer was throwing a Primary coil circuit code and a failure to read TCM code (I have a manual...so couldn't figure that out)
Old computer was throwing CPS code, CamPS code, and Primary coil circuit code - still in the PCM from engine failure.
Erased codes from old computer, cranked the engine for a while and reread. Threw CamPS code and Primary Coil Circuit code again.
New CamPS took care of the former. Still tried to troubleshoot the coil circuit -other than the coil- as the original bench tested fine.
The next steps in the ALLdata testing process involved building some crazy three pronged capacitor jumper and shorting things out. I figured for that effort I might as well buy a new coil before spending that much time and money. Sure enough...it started after installing the new coil - which by the way - bench tests exactly the same as the old coil. Tried starting with the old CamPS, and it started, but threw same CamPS code with the old one installed.
So new CPS, Coil and CamPS.
Anyone ever had all three go at once?
Returned new PCM, so I'm only out a few parts and some time. Got a scanner to boot.
Thanks for the suggestions...
JW