On Sep 11, 2007, at 7:38 PM, maxpiano wrote: > Tomorrow will be my third occasion to clean up a vertical for a > piano teacher (different one each time), whose pupil came to the > lesson ill and proceeded to empty her stomach contents into the > piano. My wife received the distress call today. Parents teach > kids to cover their mouths when they cough, why don't the kids also > turn the head aside when the irrepressible spews forth? > > The previous two occasions, one was a Baldwin Hamilton where the > mess had been there over a year, had dried up and responded to a > fairly routine cleaning under the keys. The second was a Kimball > spinet (why do people teach on those things) some distance from > here, where it took me over a month to schedule the trip. There > was this black hairy mass of growth under the keys, and key > bushings to replace. > > My question is, how best to be prepared for tomorrow. I assume > rubber gloves and some dilute bleach for starters. The piano is a > Steinway (living room edition of the 1098) which I would like to > leave as unruffled as possible. Not that I have any particular > affection for the 1098, but there is a lot of good workmanship in > those beasts. > > Bill Maxim BJU > Hey Bill, Now I know someone with experience to whom to refer the first customer who calls me with this situation! :-) Jeff Jeff Tanner, RPT University of South Carolina -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: https://www.moypiano.com/ptg/caut.php/attachments/20070913/2d710126/attachment.html
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