Elvis greets customers at a Villa Rica Waffle House.
Elvis impersonator Jeff Osenbaugh of Villa Rica wins $200,000 in Georgia Lottery.
Paul Crawley's "exclusive" interview with lottery winner Elvis.
Elvis sings to Villa Rica Waffle House customers.
Young Waffle House customer listens to Elvis croon in Villa Rica.
Elvis with his $200,000 Georgia Lottery check.
VILLA RICA, Ga. (WXIA) -- It sure sounded official to me.
Elvis Presley walked into the Georgia Lottery offices on Thursday to claim a $200,000 prize.
So I managed to track him down for an exclusive interview on Friday.
Where else, but at a Waffle House in Villa Rica?
Amazingly, there were only two Elvis tunes on the Jukebox, so he put a quarter in and began singing along with his recording of "An American Trilogy" as awed guests looked on (see amazing photos).
Then I got my interview.
"I just want you to know how much of a real pleasure it is to finally meet you, sir," I said.
"Well, you're quite welcome," he answered, sipping a cool glass of water.
"Two-hundred-thousand sounds like a lot of money to people, but you're worth millions, so what's the big deal?" I asked.
"Well, sir," he answered, "I hate to break the news to you, uh, I'm not really Elvis Presley."
I was stunned.
"You're not?" I could barely ask.
"I'm not Elvis," he replied.
"Well, who are you?" I asked.
"My name is Jeff Osenbaugh," he said, "I live in Villa Rica, Georgia; I'm the Elvis of Villa Rica and west Georgia."
"Well, I guess that two-hundred-thousand is still a big deal for you then," I asked, "What are you going to do with it?"
"Well, the first thing I'm going to do, I'm going to give the Lord his ten percent," he replied.
Then something else occurred to me.
"If you're not really Elvis, does that mean the moon landing was real and championship wrestling is fake?" I asked, figuring he could solve those mysteries as well.
"Yes," he firmly answered.
Then I saw my chance.
"How good do you think I might be at this Elvis thing?" I asked.
"Well, show me," he said.
So I tried to croon a few bars of "Can't Help Falling in Love with You".
"What do you think?" I asked.
"I think you'd better keep your day job," he answered.
He should know.
At age 62, he's been impersonating the King for nearly 40 years.