In a message dated Sat, 20 Jul 2002 8:32:20 AM Eastern Standard Time, Wimblees@AOL.COM writes: > In a message dated 7/20/02 7:01:45 AM Central Daylight Time, jformsma@dixie-net.com writes: > > > > Incidentally, the money is owed by a Pentecostal church--for string > splicing/replacement, and a pitch raise/tuning. What I had thought seriously > of doing (since there is only unpaid time involved with court) is to return > to the church, remove the replaced strings and splices, carefully (ha!) > lower the pitch 10¢ and leave. I doubt I'll do this either since it just > involves more work for nothing. So, I'll probably just let it go and learn > from it, although I might try Alan Barnard's good suggestion of beating them > with loving lashes. ;-) At least there is a better chance of getting paid > that way than if I return to the church. I'll let you know if it works. > > Again, thanks to all. > > John M. Formsma > > > > A tuner in St. Louis made his way into a church which owed him and removed the action. The following week he got a > check, and he returned the action. > > Wim Careful here, technically that is not legal I am sorry to say! David Koelzer Vintage Pianos DFW
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