At 09:22 AM 12/15/2005 -0500, you wrote: > Terry, > >An unfortunate oversight, but, I would agree with taking care of the >situation, pleasing the customer, and learning from the experience. > >I experienced a slightly different twist on the story. An upright player >had been shipped to me for rebuilding - no refinishing. When the piano >arrived it looked like it had lived under a waterfall! I called the >customer to re-inquire about refinishing and was told that they didn't care >what it looked like, they just wanted it playing well again. I felt bad >that they were putting so much money into the job but would not do the >extra, so I "cleaned up" and evened out the finish - no charge. Quick and >easy and made it "less ugly". When the family arrived to approve the job >before delivery, they brought grandma. She loved pumping the piano! Then >asked, "Where was it that Stevie used to chew on the edge?" >Oh no! I had erased Stevie! I quickly scooted next to the piano and with >my hand out of view, used my thumbnail to create new chew marks. Grandma >was pleased when I showed her that Stevie was still there. > >Debbie Legg > >_______________ Just goes to prove that no good deed goes unpunished... anon
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