<div style="CLEAR: both"><TT>    I found this quite amusing, so thought I'd share it. What were they<br> thinking? It's anyone's guess. The one that is really strange is having key<br> duplication mixed in with the rest. The others kind of make sense as being<br> pieces of equipment that are used, say, for "personal<br> amusement/entertainment/development" or something along those lines.<br> <br> Regards,<br> Fred Sturm<br> University of New Mexico<br> <br> Back in the mid 80's I met a piano tuner in Southern Illinois who was also a lock smith. He called himself "The Key Man". He told me he never has a problem with no-shows. He just lets himself in when the door is locked. With it being very rural, he told me his customers don't mind. <br> <br> Lumping all of the categories together in one group is not all that unusual. Yes, we have different skills, but from an accounting point of view, the income is the same, (doing piece work), and the expenses are the same. The equipment, supplies, tools, etc., might be different, but they are inventoried and depreciated the same way. <br> <br> Wim </TT></div> <div class="AOLPromoFooter"> <hr style="margin-top:10px;" /> More new features than ever. Check out the new <a href="http://o.aolcdn.com/cdn.webmail.aol.com/mailtour/aol/en-us/text.htm?ncid=aolcmp00050000000003" target="_blank">AOL Mail</a>!<br/> </div>