Date: Thu, 9 May 2002 00:31:46 -0500
Reply-To: "Terry K." <CTONLINE@WEBTV.NET>
Sender: Vanagon Mailing List <vanagon@gerry.vanagon.com>
From: "Terry K." <CTONLINE@WEBTV.NET>
Subject: Re: Who Can Install the Motorized Sunroof? THANKS TERRY!!!
In-Reply-To: Ronald Gregory Smithers <Rgsmithers@AOL.COM>'s message of Wed, 8
May 2002 23:52:59 EDT
Content-Type: Text/Plain; Charset=US-ASCII
I believe Pinky, that a person of your many tallents, could simpley
attach twin McCullough 90's , one to each cable, and upon starting them,
the sliding of the sunrof would be absoluley effortless---
A little noisey perhaps, but they would get the job done fast----
And the bonus here would be that if a tree ever got in your way--the
equipment to remove em would already be on board---
Braaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa!!!!
I think the Sodoma Bros, are right next door to the Gronotky family
Vanagon refinihing specialty shop-----They use a kapusta base
paint--good for many trouble free years, and a delux finish---
You should try and look all these people up---
Your Vanagon Syncorpatic Van would be in style---
Hey, why don't you just give up on that antiquated toilet, and just sell
it to me----
I am big on abuse---:>)
Your humble servant, and advisor
TK
E-mail message CTONLINE@webtv.net writes:
<< If you looking for a custom type shop in Rhode Island, there is
allegidly a custom coach shop in Coosawachie, run by a family of Serbian
craftsmen---who are supposed to be the best, on your side of the
Mississippi-----
The name of the shop is the Sodoma Bros--- >>
Terry,
You are such a sweetheart to be so helpful to a total stranger! How can
I ***ever*** repay you. Thanks, but you made a slight error, again. The
coach shop is no longer owned by the Sodoma Brothers. It was taken over
by the Slivovitz Sisters!
Ha! Ha! Ha! on you! You utter ***cad ***, you. :) I know you must think
you know it ***all***, but like most know-it-alls, you are missing the
important details. When I was a lad, my family sponsored an immigrant
Serb family escaping from that endless strife in Yugoslavia. Miklos
tended our grounds, his wife, dear, loving Grozdana, was in the kitchen
and their son Cyril was my constant companion. I grew up with the smell
of kolach baking in the oven and ***sodoma*** simmering on the stovetop!
I must admit, if you had said the shop was owned by the Gnocchi
Brothers, you may have been able to send me on another wild goose chase.
Another, more sincere List member has told me that it would be
impossible to motorize such a large sunroof. You can rest your weary
brain now, Terry. You do not have to come up with any more ***zany***
sunroof ideas. :)
Pinky
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