Move close to your parents. Start by looking in the town they live. Don't make it an excursion for visiting. Drop by often, say hi. Look for a dealer in the area to assist with floor tunings, prep and field work because it will be s l o w going at first. Regards, Jon Page At 05:59 AM 01/11/2001 -0500, you wrote: >Hello. I just joined the list and was hoping I could get some advice. >I am currently in the piano technology program at the University of >Western Ontario. The program is ten months of tuning, repairing, >regulating and rebuilding. At the completion of the program I want to >move somewhere on the East Coast of the US in order to be closer to my >aging parents. >I am searching for a good place to locate a piano technician business. >I've been using the internet to find the population and number of >technicians in a given area. But I need one more statistic--is there any >way to figure out the "piano density" of an area? >Furthermore, is this the best way to go about this search? How have other >people conducted such a search? Has the journal done any articles on this >subject? >I would greatly appreciate advice or thoughts anyone has on the >subject. I should mention that I am 43 years old, married, with two children. >Thanks in advance.David WeissLondon, Ontariodjweiss57@hotmail.com Jon Page, piano technician Harwich Port, Cape Cod, Mass. mailto:jonpage@mediaone.net ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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