John Tuttle wrote:

> Since my involvement with the Internet some eight months ago,
> profits have risen by over 35%

I would like to echo John's comments.  After I put a home page for
Bam-Bam Piano Rolls on the web in November 95, I had similar results:

    During 1996, my mailing list tripled and sales quadrupled.  6000
    visits were reported at the page.  I received new leads via e-mail
    every week.  Many of these people were not familiar with AMICA or
    MBSI, they had found the page by searching for "player piano" in
    one of the many search engines.

It is *not* difficult to get on the Web.  AOL gives you 10MB of space
to hold your web pages (keyword: My Place).  If you spend a few hours
browsing the tutorials available on the web, you can pick up enough
basics to convert a brochure or catalog to HTML in very little time (no
programming required).

To learn how to write a web page using HTML, follow the links from

    http://home.netscape.com/assist/net_sites/

To learn how to submit your page to the search engines,  visit

    http://www.submit-it.com

Bill Jelen