May I quote you on that?
Avery
avery1 at houston.rr.com
Mon Jul 31 21:08:23 MDT 2006
Tom,
Who is "Mr. Granholm"? Jeannie used to ALWAYS ask permission. Maybe
he should take some lessons from her!
Avery
At 06:41 PM 7/31/2006, you wrote:
>List
>
>I was dismayed to find that I was quoted in the latest PTG Journal.
>
>It seems as though anything we may write on the Pianotech List can
>be usurped and published without our permission. At least, no one
>asked my permission for the quote and my name published in the Q & A
>Roundtable in the August 2006 PTG Journal.
>
>I remember some years back, getting an email from Paul
>Revenko-Jones, asking if he might use one of my posts on Pianotech
>in his Q &A column. I agreed, of course. And I would agree, should
>someone ask me if they might publish my words again.
>
>It seems more than just common courtesy to ask permission to publish
>someone's material. It seems like the legal way to do something like that.
>
>I'm not embarrassed by what was written. Go ahead and read
>it. It's just a bit shocking to find your words taken and used for
>a different purpose. Words I wrote in response to a fellow tech's
>inquiries are now part of a published magazine with a subscription
>price of $70/ year. Doesn't seem right. Not without my having the
>option to say, "No".
>
>The truth is that I would have agreed to have the material included
>in the article if I had been asked. I simply take issue with the
>fact that I wasn't asked at all.
>
>I just thought you all would want to know that whatever you might
>write here, Mr. Granholm may see fit to publish, and not see fit to
>ask your permission beforehand.
>
>Tom Sivak
>Chicago
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