When I go into a house where shoes are unwelcome, I slip on surgical booties. Bill Peterson ----- Original Message ----- From: "Elwood Doss" <edoss at utm.edu> To: "Pianotech List" <pianotech at ptg.org> Sent: Thursday, January 18, 2007 2:49 PM Subject: RE: footwear >I wear shoes...unless the customers are oriental. > Joy! > Elwood > > Elwood Doss, Jr., M.M.E., RPT > Piano Technician/Technical Director > Department of Music > 145 Fine Arts Building > The University of Tennessee at Martin > Martin, TN 38238 > 731/881-1852 > FAX: 731/881-7415 > HOME: 731/587-5700 > -----Original Message----- > From: Greg Newell [mailto:gnewell at ameritech.net] > Sent: Wednesday, January 17, 2007 11:31 PM > To: Pianotech at ptg.org; MPT > Subject: footwear > > Previously the subject has come up of removing shoes at the customers > door out of respect and cleanliness. I always do this having made it > a habit over these many years. Living in the northeast this is a bit > of a problem in the winter months. I'm wondering what some of you do > to prevent your feet turning into blocks of ice from the 1 to 1 1\2 > hour contact with their bare floors. I'm hoping to find something > that will roll up and tuck away in my laptop bag. I've thought of > moccasins and or even ballet slippers but i'd rather find something > somewhat between those two. The Ballet slipper is not quite enough > although it does roll/fold up quite nicely. The moccasin is warm > enough but it won't tuck away that nicely. Any ideas? Thanks in > advance for your responses. > > All the best, > Greg Newell > > >
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