separated back

[Farrell]

"Northern lights blazing every night"

Oh, boy. I wish I could put into words what that does to me. I have very
fond memories of weeks and months spent sailing in northern Canada. seeing
many a display of the Northern Lights. My Canadian adventures only took me
to latitudes of maybe 50 degrees north (I think). You are at 64 degrees
north. WOW, you must really see some Northern Light displays. Is Reykjavík
to city you live in? Is that the capitol? What are the winters like. I'm
sure they are moderated a bit by the Gulf Stream, but how much? I was a
geologist in another life. Are you near where the planet splits and spews
out liquid planetary material? I'd love to hear from you. Thanks. Good luck.
:-)

P.S. I have re-read the Star Trek thing a zillion times and laughed about a
million times. I can hear bones saying that. Although, I did not get it in
the original post!

Terry Farrell
Piano Tuning & Service
Tampa, Florida
mfarrel2@tampabay.rr.com

----- Original Message -----
From: "Kristinn Leifsson" <istuner@islandia.is>
To: <pianotech@ptg.org>
Sent: Friday, October 13, 2000 4:59 AM
Subject: Re: separated back


> At 18:58 12.10.2000 -0400, you wrote:
> >Sorry, Clyde, I thought everyone understood "It's (he's) dead, Jim!"
> >I guess I'm just showing my advanced age.  It's hard for me to believe
> >that there are adult piano technicians out there who probably were not
> >even born when that phrase was popular!    Sorry :(
> >
>
>
> Hi Carol, I understood it right away, and I´ve only seen a handful of the
> old Trek.
> But of course, I´m Betazed <snicker, snicker, snicker, mars >
> So fear not, your voice is heard and understood by a variety of us, even
if
> I didn´t get that "voicing through the top of the strings" thing. :)
>
> However, with modern transporter technology the piano might be
sal-vegetable.
> That´s what I´ve thought about, how are pianos gonna be in the 24th
century?
> I remember Picard having a female friend play the "piano", she brought
with
> her a keyboard made of plastic that was just rolled up.  She threw it open
> on the floor, played it, and it sounded like a D. :)
>
>
> Northern lights blazing every night,
>
> Kristinn
>
>