Hi Ken, Thanks for writing! The thefts I am aware of happened several years ago, during daytime when the building was unlocked. I am not being accused of anything and I am glad that the college trusts me with the keys. Having keys sure makes it much more convenient getting into locked rooms to tune. However, I am sure that there are probably more non-contract technicians who also are entrusted with keys to assorted buildings, so this topic may be of interest to others. At least it was interesting to me when I wrote it! And I am all for keeping my life simple. Have a great day! David Vanderhoofven At 12:04 PM 1/4/2005, you wrote: >I think David Love makes a good point. You have to ensure that you are >handling your client's keys in a responsible manner (e.g. items 2 & 3 on >your list). Anything more than that puts you in the role of security >consultant, and you need to make a conscious decision as to whether you want >to be in that role, with all the attendant responsibilities and liabilities. >If key control was an issue in the theft you refer to, I would think that >loss would be a pretty clear wake-up call to the college in question. >Personally, if a college or large church came to me for security and key >control advice, I would have to question their judgment. That said, I think >pushing for items 4 & 5 would definitely be in your interest. They're in >the "keep my life simple" category. > >-- >Ken Zahringer, RPT >Piano Technician >MU School of Music >297 Fine Arts >882-1202 >cell 489-7529 > >_______________________________________________ >caut list info: https://www.moypiano.com/resources/#archives
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