Digital MarketingWeb designers are often Art School types, heavy on formal design training, or Geeks, primarily interested in demonstrating their programming prowess.
My background is in sales and marketing. My goal is to help you sell more, and to sell more easily, with turn-key web solutions. From simple html-based promotional sites to secure, database-driven solutions for e-commerce, most of the sites feature proven, scalable open-source software.
Radio
Radio saved my life. As a teen in Michigan's Upper Peninsula, I'd listen to AM stations from my hometown of Chicago after sundown. John "Records" Landercker would remind me each night that a much bigger world was waiting for me once I graduated from high school, keeping me sane. While WLS was my favorite station, we could get "Superjock" Larry Lujack on WCFL as well. KAAY was another DX favorite, especially when "Beaker Street" was on. The CBS Radio Mystery Theater was also broadcast then, with TV and movie stars performing in dramas much like those heard in the '30s and '40s. Dick Orkin's "Chicken Man", and later "The Tooth Fairy" showcased both Orkin's talents and Radio's versatility. Like Orkin, I like to use entertaining stories as the basis for the Radio ads I write, produce and voice. And growing up within earshot of Jan Gabriels' intonations of "Sunday! Sunday! Sunday!" for the US 30 Dragstrip contributed to both my Radio jones and my love of Motor Sports. These two passions merged into one when I worked for "Broadway" Bob Metzler at Great Lakes Dragaway for several years. A well executed Radio ad campaign often provides the biggest bang for your broadcast buck. Lend an ear to the Radio Ad Demo on the right, then let's discuss how we can use Radio to help you achieve your goals! |




My fascination with Radio goes way back. I made crystal radios as a kid, and transistor radios were all the rage as I grew up. A small Zenith powered the speaker under my pillow at night. When I got my first short-wave set, I managed to run a long-wire antenna the length of the attic without Mom detecting the lead-in running down to the radio in the basement. I flipped the switch, and the world suddenly seemed a bit smaller!