Why not to tune a piano?

Jon Page jonpage@mediaone.net
Wed, 26 Jul 2000 19:58:36 -0400


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> > I still think it goes back to the field of tuning itself.  If one needed a
> > license from the state to tune a piano just like teaching shop 
> requires, the
> > PTG would hence become a paid club just like the music educators national
> > conference.  If one needs a license to cut hair why the hell not to tune a
> > piano.  If you need a license to have an animal, why not to tune a 
> piano.  If
> > you need a license to fish or hunt, why not to tune a piano.  If you need a
> > license to sell alcohol, why not to tune a piano.  If you need a license to
> > be an undertaker, why not to tune a piano.  If you need a licensee to 
> beg (in
> > some states), why not to tune a piano.  I think it is time that piano 
> tuning
> > and repairing is licensed by the federal government.  Get rid of the RPT.
> > Everyone has to pass a state test and convert the PTG into the club it 
> really
> > belongs.




Well, it looks like Jim Bryant has lost his long standing "First Place " 
position
for the "Dumbest Thing I've Ever Heard" award.

:-)


Jon Page,   piano technician
Harwich Port, Cape Cod, Mass.
mailto:jonpage@mediaone.net
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