I have a sister-in-law who is an actual nut case, been through the hospitals and all, finally managing stability. 22 years ago I said to her "We crazy people need to stick together." She wasn't amused. Two decades later she's very glad I said that to her. I managed to get through about four pages of the exam prep book for the tuning test, and could make it no further. So I can tell customers "I don't know if I can tune a piano or not." Good for a few laughs, ice breakers, etc. But I didn't learn a single thing about tuning from the book. Computers and "directions" just don't work well for me. I was going to build a 3X4 lean-to under which to roll my lawnmower. Well I went to the hardware and started piling lumber on the cart, and ended up with an 8X12 shed with seven foot walls, stronger by far than my house, and since I didn't know how to do doors, I made an opening I thought was about right, and built my own doors to fit. But after years of WIN7 coming out, it's only been in the last month I could actually find the C drive. It's an embarrassment, but I have some sort of learning disability and a bad memory to boot, and it would take a great deal of effort to learn the "new system" which I've seen cursed a number of times on this list. Besides, Ron, if someone isn't at least mildly crazy, where's the interest in knowing them. It's the ends of the bell curve I find fascinating, not the mean.... Les b -----Original Message----- From: pianotech-bounces at ptg.org [mailto:pianotech-bounces at ptg.org] On Behalf Of Ron Nossaman Sent: Sunday, February 24, 2013 5:26 PM To: pianotech at ptg.org Subject: Re: [pianotech] Say goodbyebye Folks On 2/24/2013 5:01 PM, Leslie Bartlett wrote: > Actually it isn't as much nonsense as it seems to be.\ > Les bartlett Nah, you're pretty resilient. You put up with me, don't you? Unless there's a scheduled hit I don't know about... Ron N
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