Hi Clyde. Yeah, but would they pay him? That is the big question! Presumably he will not be looking for experience, but rather (or in addition to) a way to pay his way through college! Terry Farrell ----- Original Message ----- From: "Clyde Hollinger" <cedel@supernet.com> To: <pianotech@ptg.org> Sent: Monday, September 03, 2001 8:11 PM Subject: Re: OT (verituner / Johns new son) > Terry, > > He wouldn't even have to be that good of a tuner to be able to improve the > practice room pianos where I got my master's degree. And they even had a staff > technician and a reputation as a good music school! I'm still a little sore > about that. > > Regards, Clyde > > Farrell wrote: > > > I have thought of that. Sure would beat flipping burgers for 20 hours a week > > to earn $100. What of it though? I have a very bright 12 year old son. Maybe > > someone for the university environment could provide an opinion. If an 18 > > year old goes off the Big U., and has basic tuning skills - can make that > > Acrosonic sing like, er, ah.........well, as good as an Acrosonic can sing - > > I should think that he/she could average a few tunings a week. Some local > > advertising. Advertising in the school paper. What about it? Do you think a > > kid with basic tuning skills can plan on being able to make a couple hundred > > a week? Maybe attract 4 or 5 tunings a week? Would it be common to even find > > that there might be a place grinding out a few basic tunings a week on > > practice room pianos? > > >
This PTG archive page provided courtesy of Moy Piano Service, LLC