<HTML>In a message = dated 2/4/04 7:18:51 PM Pacific Standard Time, rrg@unlv.nevada.edu writes: <BLOCKQUOTE TYPE=CITE style="BORDER-LEFT: #0000ff 2px solid; MARGIN-= LEFT: 5px; MARGIN-RIGHT: 0px; PADDING-LEFT: 5px"> Announcing the completion of our new rebuilding shop, soon to be known a= s "Southwest Piano Technologies".  Catchy huh?  For whatever unkno= wn reason the public seems to be turned on to catchy and meaningless marketi= ng phrases like "High-Tech", "Technologically Advanced", and "State of the A= rt".  We figured "Piano Technologies" had a nice ring to it. </BLOCKQUOTE> Rob, Congratulations on the completion of your shop.  I can't wait until= I have at least a garage.  It's hard to do rebuilding out of the trunk= of my Saab. The name is quite catchy.  What gives it the nice ring?  IMHO,= it's the plural version of technology, "technologies."  Has a very aut= horatative sound to it. Dave Stahl </HTML>