Hello Bill!
Thankfully, I am not moving again. The new job is actually closer from where I live, which is one advantage I see so far. No bridge to cross, no traffic.
Andy's program is very detailed. For the main lifts, weights are given in 1RM percentages. He writes:
"The biggest mistake trainees have made on this plan is starting with an estimated 1-rep max that was far in excess of what they can actually do. Knowing at least a very close ball park to your current 1-rep max is essential. If you have no idea what you can do for a single rep on the main lifts, it’s a good idea to test the lifts prior to beginning this program (or any % based program). You don’t have to treat the testing day like you are trying to set new world records. Just a good solid heavy single on the big lifts is fine."
Given that I'm training singles on the press and down to doubles on the bench and deadlift, I think that by the time I change my programming, I should have a pretty good idea of what my 1RMs would be on those lifts. The squat is trickier, and I'm not sure I'm willing to test it. Ending a squat on the pins is just too soul-crushing; I'd rather not do it on purpose. So I'll probably make a conservative estimate and see what happens.
There is (optional) accessory work as well, but the weights are not always indicated. There's a bit of trial and error involved here since doing that stuff would be new for folks like me.