Mr. Bremmer, I don't know who you are, and no doubt you don't know me or much about our company either. Your remarks made in this message, referring to the Biasco company, are quite concerning to me. I have to say that these cheap shots you are taking at our company are not warranted. You are not even in a market area that we do business in. Why would you be so motivated to speak in such a manor about our company? Not only is Biasco one of the largest piano retailers in the country now but we are also extremely concerned and intricately involved in the business of Baldwin's recovery. There are many, many fine people who work in the Biasco companies who care about and have invested themselves, their time, their skills in the piano business and are veterans in our industry bringing pianos into thousands of homes. You are wrong to make such terrible insinuations about our company and our dedicated staff when it is clear that not only Baldwin has chosen to partner with us, but more importantly, our customers! Our growth is testimony to the commitment we have made to our staff, our customers and the piano business. If you have a complaint or some problem that involves our business, then bring it to me so we can deal with it, but don't slam our company just because we are a convenient target now that we have grown substantially. John Williams Executive Vice President Biasco Baldwin Piano Company From: owner-pianotech@ptg.org [mailto:owner-pianotech@ptg.org]On Behalf Of Billbrpt@AOL.COM Sent: Saturday, August 04, 2001 3:12 AM To: pianotech@ptg.org Subject: Re: Baldwin...Biasco response I am one of the owners of Biasco Piano Company and the Cincinnati Enquirer unfortunately didn't report the situation with regard to Biasco and Baldwin correctly. When run through my spell checker, the above statement reads this way: "I am one of the owners of Fiasco Piano Company and the Cincinnati Inquirer unfortunately didn't report the situation with regard to Fiasco and Baldwin correctly. " I didn't see anything misleading about the article. Bankruptcy is often a spiraling situation. The fact remains that Baldwin may not be getting $2 million it was counting on and desperately needs to stay in business. Now which newspaper was this double talking piano salesman talking about? The Cincinnati Inquirer or the National Enquirer? What a coincidence that the spell checker wants to call this Chicago company the same name that many of us in nearby Madison, WI have jokingly called it for years. Bill Bremmer RPT Madison, Wisconsin
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