More Parts.

The WurliTzer had been purchased and removed from the church by the owners of Gott's Music of Cape Cod, Massachusetts. Gott's is a widely respected dealer for Allen Electric organs and the owners wanted to install the WurliTzer in one of their homes in nearby South Yarmouth. Many years of restoration and craftsmanship went into the organ before it's removal to Florida in March of 1998. Sadly, the owners of Gott's Music were not able to finish the restoration and installation in the house. Fortunately, however they are now the owners of Dunne Music, in Pompano Beach, the Florida Allen dealer. They will be nearby as their former WurliTzer is made playable once again, in the Amaturo Theatre at the Broward Center for the Performing Arts.

Below are some more photos of the WurliTzer, as well as the hardy souls that made the trip north to pack and load the organ.

Even more parts to our WurliTzer in storage in the basement in Yarmouth, Massachusetts.
	Brian Daggett, Steve Fitzgerald and Steve Fisher moving more parts from the basement. Never thought they would ever get done.
A Marimba harp on wheels ready for the trip to the truck.
	The guys moving one of the two blowers that make it all come together.
Steve Fisher hopes we have enough room for all these "parts" in the 24 foot truck.
	Now its time to meet the guys that made it all possible, the backs that lifted every part of the organ. Please join me in thanking from left to right: Brian Daggett, Steve Fitzgerald, Steve Fisher, Gary Bergmark, and Bruce Hannover.
After many hours of southward travel, with one stop in Virginia because of a snowstorm. The truck broke down on Florida's Turnpike at 3:00 am. Finally after repairs where made, the truck and WurliTzer Opus # 1623 arrived at the loading dock of the Amaturo Theatre at about 1:30 pm, with a very tired driver and his navigator.
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Home Installation 1 Home at last Restoration
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