[RWP] Help with Sinth VSTs

Keith Hinton keithint1234 at gmail.com
Tue Dec 31 08:15:21 EST 2013


Um, oops. Noticed a typo in my previous message. That should have been
other file systems. not operating systems.

On 12/31/13, Keith Hinton <keithint1234 at gmail.com> wrote:
> Hi,
> Chris Bel is right.
> I do know for sure that loads of work has been done for Sonar, even
> the free JSonar works well.
> I did want to talk about a few things that I know are true however,
> even if you were to buy a Mac.
> You see, what a lot of people end up doing is buying Macs, and
> usually, they want Windows running on the actual underlying hardware,
> so they install Windows into the Macs, wich they can actually do
> thanks to Apple's BootCamp program.
> You can obtain all the drivers for Windows 7/8 on new Macs these days
> (they won't support anything lower) usually because of the
> processors/chip sets used, but once you do that, you're usually ready
> to go.
> However, a few things to be aware of.
> Apple tipicly ships Macs with 5400RPM drives.
> That is not the standard for audio.
> So you would probably have to make sure your Mac could support an
> upgrade drive in question, and as firmware updates come out, which you
> can't install unless you run OS X, you will find that your Mac moddle
> is usually compatible with most things.
> I know two mac friends of mine, who took out the stock 5400RPM drives
> that the machines came with, replacing them with 7200RPM platters for
> use with Sonar.
> Then they hooked up Firewire devices  and whent rocking with the drive
> swappage. (the Mac uses an 800Firewire port) at least mine does, so if
> your device is a 400 you'd need an 800 to 400 adapter. You can pick
> them up cheaply on Amazon.
> I still use my Mac mostly as a Windows laptop more than as a Mac with
> Apple's software.
> From time to time I use OS X,but bairly.
> So I'm pointing out that the most compatible way to run Windows is to
> use Apple's BootCamp utility.
> However, once it creates a Windows partition, your Mac will instruct
> you to run Windows setup.
> At that point, you won't have speech (unless you use a talking Windows
> pre-install environment) or similar, and that's beyond the sscope of
> this list, so I won't cover anything potentially technical here.
> However, needless to say, you can do exactly what I've talked about,
> if you have enough money to order the parts, etc.
> One benifit of buying the Mac is that since BootCamp comes with OS X,
> your Windows manufacturer drivers (from Apple Inc) in this case, will
> already be available for download tipicly the latest BootCamp makes
> you download them to a USb stick.
> If you intend to use a USb stick by the way between a Windows/Mac
> computer,I'll just say this.
> Your best file system choice is FAT32 in that case.
> Other operating systems, like NTFS (Windows-based) tend to be
> incompatible and are not officially supported, beyond read-only
> access.
> At the end of the day, though, what you run Windows on is up to you.
> I would advise against running Sonar in a Virtual Machine environment,
> though on OS X.
> That won't work too well, and you'll never be able to use a firewire
> device in a VM because Firewire cannot be implemented guest side
> (meaning the virtual Windows instance). Just keep that in mind, if
> buying a Mac is what you wisht o do.
> Just be aware that if you do use a 7200RPM drive, it will use more
> battery power considerablly on these MacBook Pros, and more heat may
> be generated as a result.
> Just keep that in mind.
> Also, most service techs who are qualified to make these kinds of
> upgrades, tend to go off Apple specs released at whatever time your
> Mac was released for general shipments.
> So if they tel you things like Oh you can't install 8GB of RAM, then
> that's because they're going off what the specs say, and not
> necessarily that you updated your motherboard firmware to support that
> 8GB of RAM, etc.
> Always check to make sure that your Mac's moddle number, is compatible
> however with any particular hardware upgrade you intend to do or have
> somebody do for you, as the case may be.
> It would be a shame to buy RAM, have it installed, and then have the
> machine not  be able to see it, as an example.
> Either way you do this stuff should a Mac be in your future, I thought
> I'd point these things out.
> Of course, you'll still be subject to the occasional Windows blue screens,
> etc.
> So if you can accept that, then go for it and get a Mac if that's your
> next DAW machine.
> Most of the high end MacBook Pros have Firewire ports still.
> And the earlier generation Macs available from the refurbished section
> of the Apple online store, from 2011 are still power houses usually.
> I don't think the 2012 or newer moddles support being able to install
> new drives, RAM, etc, however.
> So just keep that in mind.
> And, also keep in mind that self-servicing your Mac is usually not a good
> idea.
> If you can find an Apple authorized service shop, that's really   the
> best way to go about it.
> They weren't really designed to be opened by an end-user.
> So if your not up to the task of fiddling with screw drivers and all
> that and buying tools to self-service anyways, as many still do, who
> consider themselves geek types, then I still suggest an Apple service
> shop any day of the year for any upgrades/repairs.
> Take care.
>
> On 12/30/13, Chris Belle <cb1963 at sbcglobal.net> wrote:
>> The closest thing to a turnkey solution for a daw out there now that has
>> comprehensive tutorials, and a way to do most things you want to do
>> is caketalking from dancing dots for cakewalk sonar 8.5.3 on windows,
>> and then some  third party devs have made
>> synths accessible with hsc for kontak libraries, and
>> other high end synths, some of this has trickled over to reaper,
>> but more of it is available on the sonar side.
>>
>> I use both reaper and sonar, and like them each for different reasons, I
>> tend to like reaper for an out and out audio editor for cross-fading and
>> post production stuff,
>> sonar's audio editing is kind of clunky, but it's midi editing is great.
>>
>> But technically you can do everything with both daws.
>>
>> Much more work has been done on the sonar side though because it was what
>> most of us used for years and years.
>>
>> re-access is considered abandon ware now, and isn't being developed
>> anymore.
>>
>> Caketalking just released it's last update for sonar 8.5.3
>> and there are rumors of a script package for sonar x3, but nothing for
>> sure.
>>
>> The interface changed so much that it's basically gonna take a whole
>> re-write.
>>
>> Some over here are using later versions of reaper,
>> and using re-access with work arounds, but most I think are more audio
>> guys
>> than midi guys.
>>
>> We've got a few pioneers in different camps, I know of one cubass user
>> who
>> hired a programmer to make things accessible for him,
>> a couple of protools users,
>> it all depends on how fast you need to get up to speed and what your
>> goals
>> are.
>>
>> Reaper holds lots of promise, and some are working being productive with
>> it
>> and making money,
>> but there is no fixed way for a blind person to grab a tutorial, and or
>> buy
>> a lesson plan, and get there.
>>
>> Perhaps some of the advanced users here would give lessons for hire,
>> and;
>> you could get them to teach you.
>>
>> Good luck.
>>
>>
>>   ----- Original Message -----
>>   From: Keith Hinton
>>   To: Reapers Without Peepers
>>   Sent: Monday, December 30, 2013 6:11 PM
>>   Subject: Re: [RWP] Help with Sinth VSTs
>>
>>
>>   Hi,
>>   I wanted to point outsomething important about you buyig a Mac if
>>   that's something you intend to do.
>>   The example applications we'll use are Apple's GarageBand and Logic
>>   software, but you need to understand that not everything is sighted
>>   help free, even on OS X.
>>   Basicly, GarageBand used to be useable, we had effects, compressors,
>>   and other things we could apply to music/audio.
>>   However, when Logic ten and GarageBand ten came out (total software
>>   rewrites), the effects, compressors, amp moddlers, and so on,
>>   disappeared as far as Voiceover goes. Why? Because, Apple, much like
>>   how this has been the case for Windows apps for years requiring
>>   scripting as a result, has been visually making the interfaces
>>   "visually appealing.".
>>   This means, that amongst other things, all the controls are
>>   non-standard, so VoiceOver will ever find them. They actually
>>   digitally made BitMap nobs and other nice visually appealing graphic
>>   icons for things in GarageBand, but this also means they have done the
>>   same for the effects and compresors, etc.
>>   We are left quite literally pounding button after button after button
>>   after button, hoping to hell things happen when they happen, etc, as
>>   of the rewrite.
>>   The fact of the matter is, only sighted folks are having no trouble
>>   with the latest Logic or GarageBand programs on OS X respectively.
>>   And you'll be stuck with this horrible rewrite of an application, as
>>   it ships on all new Macs with OS X 10.9.
>>   Most of the keyboard shortcuts do not speak anymore, either as of the
>>   GarageBand ten release rewrite either.
>>   Conflicting reports exist for logic, but I'm just pointing out that if
>>   you don't think that sighted help isn't also an issue on OS X, do not
>>   be so sure of what you say before thinking about it first.
>>   Voiceover isn't all it's cracked up to be necessarily, depending on
>>   the circumstances in witch you use it.
>>   there will always be an application that you or I cannot access
>>   without sighted help to what extent depends on how many nonstandard
>>   controls were used.
>>   I'm predicting that someday, scripting heavily around badly coded
>>   interfaces for OS X applications somehow will be the norm in the
>>   future.
>>   Just some interesting thoughts to consider.
>>
>>
>>   On 12/30/13, Crystal Dennis <valkyriecelesyt at gmail.com> wrote:
>>   > Thanks for all the help guys.  I've been having issues with accessing
>>   > the preference windows even with the JAWS cursors and clicking star
>>   > and everything, and putting graphics on read all didn't do anything
>> in
>>   > Eastwest.  I wasn't aware that this would be an issue with sinths, so
>>   > I am a little sad because I wanted to really use some orchestra
>>   > sinths:  The accessible ones I have right now are more dance sinths
>> (I
>>   > have z3TA plus) I am currently on the hunt for any accessible
>>   > orchestra sinths, so any help with that would be appreciated.  I'm
>>   > also debating having a sighted friend just set it up for me, but it's
>>   > ashame that that has to be the solution to these sorts of problems
>>   > other than just buying a mac that has more on board accessibility
>> lol.
>>   >
>>   > I will continue troubleshooting/testing sinths though, thanks
>> everyone!
>>   >
>>   > On 12/29/13, Indigo <33indigo at charter.net> wrote:
>>   >> Jackie, I once experimented with enabling audio devices and midi
>> devices
>>   >> in Reaper with Wineyes 6.1, Jaws 10 and NVDA 2012.
>>   >> The method was very similar in each for routing disabled over to the
>>   >> number pad, focusing on it there, then pressing the star key for a
>> right
>>   >> click to bring up the configuration dialog.
>>   >> I don't think its either easier or more difficult with any of those,
>> and
>>   >> I didn't find any impossible moves in Reaper for those particular
>>   >> screenreaders.
>>   >>
>>   >> For making VST synths play that don't easily display their presets,
>> I
>>   >> found it was hit and miss as to which screenreader displayed what
>>   >> interface parameters.
>>   >> Wineyes previous and next clip is the most useful screenreader move
>> I
>>   >> found for locating elusive interface icons, but  I'm not skilled
>> enough
>>   >> in Jaws to utilize all its potential in its numPad cursors, nor did
>> I
>>   >> ever learn to use its OCR function.
>>   >> I don't know if anyone has yet found all that NVDA's object
>> navigation
>>   >> can do, and I'm constantly surprised at what I can read with NVDA.
>>   >> On this online surfing computer I now have only NVDA and Google
>> Chrome,
>>   >> which together move like a lightening boltaround web pages.
>>   >> Reaper itself dumps all automatable parameters is an awkward to use
>>   >> list, but I never found any of those listed parameters useful to get
>> an
>>   >> uncooperative synth to expose its presets, so you can play them.
>>   >> Either by accident when roaming around the interface and left
>> clicking,
>>   >> or with sighted help, I've got preset inc and dec arrows located, in
>>   >> several synths, like NI's Massive, FM8 and Absynth 5, plus Zebra,
>> Nexus,
>>   >> and others; and found ways to get back to those preset buttons,
>> which
>> is
>>   >> at least miminal access.
>>   >> With as many accessible VST synths that are available, like Z3TA,
>> which
>>   >> readily exposes all its presets, same with Gladiator,Firebird, and
>> many
>>   >> others, one could say why frustrate oneself with uncooperative
>> synths.
>>   >> Still, some synths sound so beautiful we get sucked into unraveling
>>   >> their puzzle.
>>   >> With me it's Camel Audio's Alchemy, which I have been working on for
>> a
>>   >> couple of years now.
>>   >> Novation's AutoMap has been a blessing at getting every parameter of
>> VST
>>   >> plugs onto hardware knobs and buttons, but it is no help at finding
>> and
>>   >> navigating interface menus, dialogs, and other bit map  screen
>> monkey
>>   >> puzzles one needs for total access.
>>   >> Indi
>>   >>
>>   >>
>>   >> On 12/28/2013 4:31 PM, Jackie McBride wrote:
>>   >>> Unfortunately, Jaws 10 is pretty old & may not be picking up on
>> stuff
>>   >>> it needs to pick up on. Having said that, though, Crystall, there
>> are
>>   >>> some settings I'd advise u to change in Jaws. First, u should
>> consider
>>   >>> setting graphics to all--not labeled, & definitively not none.
>> Also,
>>   >>> try going into your verbosity preferences & check to read the
>>   >>> tooltips. Lastly, try seeing what happens if u set jaws to follow
>> pc.
>>   >>> U might get some tooltips to read & be able to figure out what some
>> of
>>   >>> those unlabeled graphics do, & then u can label 'em. Unset that
>> option
>>   >>> when you're done, though, or it'll drive u absolutely nutso.
>>   >>>
>>   >>> U might also try NVDA & see if that provides any better results.
>>   >>>
>>   >>> On 12/28/13, Crystal Dennis <valkyriecelesyt at gmail.com> wrote:
>>   >>>> I feel like that may be the problem:  I have gone into the
>> preferences
>>   >>>> dialogues and can only see very sparce things with the JAWS
>> cursor.
>>   >>>> In that case:  Does anyone know an accessible set of orchestra
>> sinths
>>   >>>> I can test out?
>>   >>>>
>>   >>>> On 12/28/13, Gianluca Apollaro <gianluca.apollaro88 at gmail.com>
>> wrote:
>>   >>>>> Hi list,
>>   >>>>> if some synths are working and some other arn't it probably means
>> that
>>   >>>>> the not working ones have a non accessible interface and that you
>> have
>>   >>>>> to click on some graphics to make them load their sounds.
>>   >>>>> Hth,
>>   >>>>> Best regards,
>>   >>>>> Gianluca from Italy.
>>   >>>>> Skype Id: gianluca8815
>>   >>>>> Il 28/12/2013 04:46, Crystal Dennis ha scritto:
>>   >>>>>> Yeah and every other sinth is working, so I'm wondering if I
>> should
>>   >>>>>> just try another package until I find one that works...
>>   >>>>>>
>>   >>>>>> On 12/27/13, Drew <amockery at gmail.com> wrote:
>>   >>>>>>> That is very odd. "Default" is, well, the default--in other
>> words
>>   >>>>>>> it's
>>   >>>>>>> a
>>   >>>>>>> shortcut that points to whatever you've set as your default
>> device.
>>   >>>>>>> If
>>   >>>>>>> there
>>   >>>>>>>
>>   >>>>>>> are no devices, that's meaningless. You must have some sound
>> device
>>   >>>>>>> otherwise you would not be able to hear JAWS, but for it to not
>> show
>>   >>>>>>> up
>>   >>>>>>> is
>>   >>>>>>> quite strange.
>>   >>>>>>> ----- Original Message -----
>>   >>>>>>> From: "Crystal Dennis" <valkyriecelesyt at gmail.com>
>>   >>>>>>> To: "Reapers Without Peepers" <rwp at reaaccess.com>
>>   >>>>>>> Sent: Friday, December 27, 2013 7:16 PM
>>   >>>>>>> Subject: Re: [RWP] Help with Sinth VSTs
>>   >>>>>>>
>>   >>>>>>>
>>   >>>>>>>> When I pull down the sound device menus I have:
>>   >>>>>>>>
>>   >>>>>>>> Primary Sound capture driver -- when Direct Sound is selected
>>   >>>>>>>> Microsoft Sound Mapper -- When Wave out is selected.
>>   >>>>>>>>
>>   >>>>>>>> those are the only 2 sound devices that show up and on midi I
>> have:
>>   >>>>>>>> Microsoft Wavable Sinth Disabled (I tried right clicking and
>> no
>>   >>>>>>>> menus
>>   >>>>>>>> came up at all....I'm also using JAWS 10)
>>   >>>>>>>>
>>   >>>>>>>> The only things I can't get working are the sound libraries,
>> and
>> I
>>   >>>>>>>> feel like there's something vital that I'm missing due to my
>>   >>>>>>>> newbe-ness in this subject....sorry if this is too many
>> questions!
>>   >>>>>>>> But all I get are drop down menus in preferences, no way to
>> right
>>   >>>>>>>> click anything even with the JAWS cursor
>>   >>>>>>>>
>>   >>>>>>>> On 12/27/13, Indigo <33indigo at charter.net> wrote:
>>   >>>>>>>>> Crystal, do you have a sound card that you installed into
>> your
>>   >>>>>>>>> computer,
>>   >>>>>>>>> or is there only the RealTech sound chip?
>>   >>>>>>>>> If you have a third-party soundcard installed, or just
>> RealTech,
>>   >>>>>>>>> you
>>   >>>>>>>>> need to get it recognized in Reaper's preferences.
>>   >>>>>>>>> You can play VST synths using the RealTech chip, but with
>> large
>>   >>>>>>>>> delay
>>   >>>>>>>>> or
>>   >>>>>>>>> latency; between the moment you hit the note on the keyboard
>> and
>>   >>>>>>>>> the
>>   >>>>>>>>> moment you hear the note.
>>   >>>>>>>>> To get either your installed soundcard or the built in
>> RealTech
>>   >>>>>>>>> chip
>>   >>>>>>>>> enabled, press ctrl+P.
>>   >>>>>>>>> Then navigate to audio.
>>   >>>>>>>>> Then tab down to the field that shows either your soundcard,
>> or
>>   >>>>>>>>> RealTech, and get enabled; instead of Disabled, after its
>> name;
>> by
>>   >>>>>>>>> routing focus to the number pad.
>>   >>>>>>>>> The method will depend on your screenreader, but it's similar
>> in
>>   >>>>>>>>> Wineyes, Jaws and NVDA.
>>   >>>>>>>>> Then focus at the numPad on the soundcard's name, or
>> Disabled.
>>   >>>>>>>>> Then right click at the number pad
>>   >>>>>>>>>
>>   >>>>>>>>> The Configure Dialog should appear.
>>   >>>>>>>>> Press enter on the Configure Dialog, and when it opens, place
>>   >>>>>>>>> checkmarks
>>   >>>>>>>>> on use as audio device, etcetera.
>>   >>>>>>>>> Then arrow down to Midi Device and follow the same procedure
>> for
>>   >>>>>>>>> the
>>   >>>>>>>>> inputs and outputs for midi.
>>   >>>>>>>>> Get Disabled routed over to the number Pad, then focus on the
>>   >>>>>>>>> soundcard's name or Disabled, then right click and you should
>> get
>>   >>>>>>>>> the
>>   >>>>>>>>> midi configuration Dialog.
>>   >>>>>>>>> Hit enter on it.
>>   >>>>>>>>> When it opens, place checkmarks with your spacebar on Use as
>> midi
>>   >>>>>>>>> device, etcetera.
>>   >>>>>>>>> Then tab down to OK and hit enter, and you'll be taken back
>> to
>> the
>>   >>>>>>>>> track
>>   >>>>>>>>> view.
>>   >>>>>>>>> To get a synth to load, you need to install it in a folder,
>> or
>>   >>>>>>>>> copy/paste its .dll into a folder, so Reaper can find it.
>>   >>>>>>>>> I keep all VST's in C:\Program Files\Steinberg\VSTPlugins
>> which,
>>   >>>>>>>>> if
>>   >>>>>>>>> I
>>   >>>>>>>>> typed it correctly, is the exact path to my synths folder.
>>   >>>>>>>>> To type in the path to where you are keeping VST plugIns,
>> press
>>   >>>>>>>>> ctrl+P,
>>   >>>>>>>>> then arrow down to VST, then tab down to where Reaper asks
>> you
>> to
>>   >>>>>>>>> type
>>   >>>>>>>>> in a path to your VST plugIns.
>>   >>>>>>>>> Same here as when getting a soundcard enabled, be sure to
>> click
>>   >>>>>>>>> enter
>>   >>>>>>>>> on
>>   >>>>>>>>> OK before exiting.
>>   >>>>>>>>> To load a synth, press the letter F while on a selected track
>> and
>>   >>>>>>>>> the
>>   >>>>>>>>> load dialog opens.
>>   >>>>>>>>> Navigate with tab and arrows to the desired plugIn and hit
>> enter
>>   >>>>>>>>> on
>>   >>>>>>>>> it,
>>   >>>>>>>>> and it loads to the selected track.
>>   >>>>>>>>>
>>   >>>>>>>>> Now, while arrowed to the track with the loaded plug, tab and
>>   >>>>>>>>> you'll
>>   >>>>>>>>> get
>>   >>>>>>>>> various recording options.
>>   >>>>>>>>> Set monitor to Normal with your arrow keys, so you can hear
>> the
>>   >>>>>>>>> synth
>>   >>>>>>>>> play.
>>   >>>>>>>>> Be sure to hit enter to keep your settings.
>>   >>>>>>>>> I can't tell you what to set as the recording source, since
>> I've
>>   >>>>>>>>> never
>>   >>>>>>>>> used the virtual keyboard, and have no idea how to set up a
>> synth
>>   >>>>>>>>> to
>>   >>>>>>>>> play from virtual keyboard.
>>   >>>>>>>>> Sorry,
>>   >>>>>>>>> Indi
>>   >>>>>>>>>
>>   >>>>>>>>>
>>   >>>>>>>>>
>>   >>>>>>>>> On 12/26/2013 7:52 PM, Crystal Dennis wrote:
>>   >>>>>>>>>> Hi again!  I seriously need some help, so hopefully I came
>> to
>> the
>>   >>>>>>>>>> right place :)
>>   >>>>>>>>>>
>>   >>>>>>>>>> I have been using reaper for awhile, and I recently wanted
>> to
>>   >>>>>>>>>> start
>>   >>>>>>>>>> composing my own music tracks with instrument sinths.  I'm
>> using
>>   >>>>>>>>>> the
>>   >>>>>>>>>> virtual keyboard, and have downloaded a few sinth sets
>> but...I
>>   >>>>>>>>>> have
>>   >>>>>>>>>> had this same problem with all of them:  They haven't been
>>   >>>>>>>>>> playing
>>   >>>>>>>>>> when I load the track into reaper!  Here's what I've been
>> doing:
>>   >>>>>>>>>>
>>   >>>>>>>>>> - Installing the software (I've tried Eastwest and Miroslave
>>   >>>>>>>>>> Filharmonic with the same results for both - no audio)
>>   >>>>>>>>>> - Then I've tinkered with my audio device settings with no
>>   >>>>>>>>>> results.
>>   >>>>>>>>>>
>>   >>>>>>>>>> Now I am very, very new with dealing with sinths, so my
>> questions
>>   >>>>>>>>>> are:
>>   >>>>>>>>>>     Do I need some new software that reaper doesn't have?  I
>>   >>>>>>>>>> don't
>>   >>>>>>>>>> have
>>   >>>>>>>>>> any Aceo drivers, could that be why?  or does the Virtual
>>   >>>>>>>>>> Keyboard
>>   >>>>>>>>>> just not work for all plugins...I've tried spicy guitar also
>> and
>>   >>>>>>>>>> it
>>   >>>>>>>>>> doesn't play either.  Sound magics VSTs have worked for me,
>> but
>>   >>>>>>>>>> that's
>>   >>>>>>>>>> about it really.  There's something that says 32 Out and 8
>> Out
>>   >>>>>>>>>> next
>>   >>>>>>>>>> to
>>   >>>>>>>>>> some of the files, what does that mean?  Are there any other
>>   >>>>>>>>>> orchestra
>>   >>>>>>>>>> sinth packs that work better with Reaper I could try out?  I
>>   >>>>>>>>>> really
>>   >>>>>>>>>> just want to get something working because right now I have
>> a
>> ton
>>   >>>>>>>>>> of
>>   >>>>>>>>>> GB taken up with nothing to show for it.  So mainly I'm a
>> noob
>>   >>>>>>>>>> with
>>   >>>>>>>>>> sinths who needs help!
>>   >>>>>>>>>>
>>   >>>>>>>>>> Sorry for this novel!  Any help would be greatly appreciated
>> :)
>>   >>>>>>>>>>
>>   >>>>>>>>>> Crystal
>>   >>>>>>>>>>
>>   >>>>>>>>>> _______________________________________________
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>>   >>>>>>>>>>
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>>   >>>>>>>>
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>>   >>>>>>
>>   >>>>>
>>   >>>>>
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>>   >>>>>
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>>   >>>>
>>   >>>
>>   >>>
>>   >>
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>>   >>
>>   >
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>>   >
>>
>>
>>   --
>>   Sincerely,
>>
>>   Keith
>>   Home Phone:
>>   928-554-3936
>>   Mobile Phone:
>>   928-713-6370
>>   Primary email:
>>   keithint1234 at gmail.com
>>
>>   _______________________________________________
>>   RWP mailing list
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>
>
> --
> Sincerely,
>
> Keith
> Home Phone:
> 928-554-3936
> Mobile Phone:
> 928-713-6370
> Primary email:
> keithint1234 at gmail.com
>


-- 
Sincerely,

Keith
Home Phone:
928-554-3936
Mobile Phone:
928-713-6370
Primary email:
keithint1234 at gmail.com




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