At 10:31 AM 10/6/96 +0000, you wrote: >List, > > Be careful how much time you spend online, recently a customer >dropped this in my mailbox: > >Date sent: Fri, 04 Oct 1996 13:02:42 -0700 >From: John Kern <rjkern@oanet.com> >To: atonal@planet.eon.net >Subject: Mason and Risch 5'1" grand piano > >Rob: I understand that you have been lost to the computer world >and the only way to get a hold of you is through cyberspace. I am >sending the piano as an attachment and would like it returned in good >working order. Please make it sound Steinwayish. PLease call when >you can at 440-0193 or e-mail if you prefer. Thanks, John K. > > >The possibilities are endless. Maybe some morphing software? > >Happy Sunday, > >Rob Kiddell >R.P.T., P.T.G. >C.A.P.T. Student >Edmonton, Canada >http://www.planet.eon.net/~atonal/atonal.html > Just think of all of the moving expenses you could save! To move a 9 foot grand across country you would just have to point and click! That would solve a lot of problems with hiring good movers, and having insurance to cover the move. Also, I wonder how long a piano would have to settle after being moved via e-mail! Also, you could literally work in your bathrobe! Have all of the pianos sent to you, tune and regulate, and then return them when you are finished! Here is a chance for Dean Reyburn to come up with more new computer technology! Well enough fun for now! Thanks for the good laugh! Sincerely, David A. Vanderhoofven dkvander@clandjop.com Joplin, Missouri, USA Associate Member, Piano Technicians Guild web page: http://www.clandjop.com/~dkvander/
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