Know when you're licked

[Barbara Richmond]

Hey Ron,

I hosted Christmas dinner for my side of the family.  I mentioned your
experience with the llamas and included my guess that their behavior
could have been due to road salt--"either that, or they were taken away from
their mothers too soon."  To which my sister-in-law said, "Llamas with
issues..."  :-)

Darn, there were a few other comments which I wish I could remember now,
but we all had a good chuckle.  I think the conversation went on next about
alpacas and camels that spit when they are mad.  Anyway, thanks for the
entertainment.

Barbara Richmond, RPT

----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Ron Nossaman" <rnossaman@cox.net>
To: <pianotech@ptg.org>
Sent: Monday, December 19, 2005 6:45 PM
Subject: Know when you're licked


> Every day is a new adventure out there folks. This morning, I went out in
> the country to tune a couple of pianos for a lady who keeps two llamas
> (llamii?) in the yard. I can't imagine why, but there it is. I buzz in,
> and the power gate opens to let me in, then closes behind me to contain
> the llamas. After the tunings, I find that both of these creatures have
> LICKED my truck from one end to the other, both sides, headlights, and
> all. I had to shoo them off to get in. It makes for a pretty funky
> afternoon, driving to appointments in a vehicle that's been dipped in
> llama goo. THEY LICKED MY TRUCK!!! Yuc, I'm slimed! Tomorrow, I have a
> shop day, after I get back from the car wash.
>
> Creeps me out...
>
> Gak
> Ron N
> _______________________________________________
> pianotech list info: https://www.moypiano.com/resources/#archives
>