<HTML>In a message dated 6/21/0= 2 1:43:58 PM Central Daylight Time, grandrestorations@yahoo.com writes: <BLOCKQUOTE TYPE=CITE style="BORDER-LEFT: #0000ff 2px solid; MARGIN-= LEFT: 5px; MARGIN-RIGHT: 0px; PADDING-LEFT: 5px">Excuse me all to pieces, bu= t I wanna talk to the guy in the back of the shop, the one who's covered with dirt or sawdust or paint from head to toe.  THAT'S the guy I wanna talk to.  After all, HE'S the one doing the WORK!! Keep your suit and tie.  Keep your fancy shoes.  I ain't got time for 'em.   </BLOCKQUOTE> I guess you want the doctor in his scrub suit, fresh from the operating = room, discussing your upcoming operation. Before he died, Bob Russell Sr., classes on drilling pin blocks, etc. He= gave the class dressed in a three piece suit. In the pictures he wore dirty= overalls. The days of suit and tie are gone. But there is a big difference between= coming to the house in your dirty work clothes, and a clean polo and slacks= . Like Mark said, "It's what's wearing the shirt that makes that distincti= on." I don't think it is appropriate to come dressed like you didn't care ab= out the customer. And that is the impression wearing dirty clothes gives. Wim . </HTML>