If you are a school or tour operator or similar business, you can
get some exposure to thousands of hang glider pilots

To display an ad in the Oz Report is beyond the means of many very
small businesses, like schools and tour outfits that could use some exposure. 
A yearly commitment for an ad costs $2,400, or $3,600 one month at a time.
Inexpensive by print standards, but still a pretty steep cost for some
businesses.

Scare and I are thinking about coming up with a program to allow you to have a
150x150 pixel display ad (non animated) linked to your web site for as little at
$100/year (just like the other display ads in the Oz Report). What you would get
is exposure on all the pages of the Oz Report and in the five issues of the Oz
Report a week, on a proportional basis. So, for example, if you paid $100, your
ad button would come up once every twenty four times a reader looks at an Oz
Report web page, or once for every twenty four readers. And once every twenty
four issues of the email version of the Oz Report.

For $200/year, make that proportional basis every twelve times. $300/year and
you get one eighth of the exposures. $400/year gives you one out of six.
$600/year and you get one out of four.

We are thinking of starting this service soon, maybe the first of next year. We
would start it on a specific date and then renew it every year (if you want to
continue). If you came into the program later in the year, you wouldn't get the
full year, but we would charge you a slightly reduced fee for less than a year.

You ad would be treated the same as the other ad buttons that we display on the
Oz Report.

We are thinking about just how to implement this and want to see if there is any
interest in the program. If you are interested email me at
<davis> with "$100" in
the subject line and I get back to you.

I'll run this article for a couple of weeks to see if there is enough interest
to get Scare to program this. This program is only open to very small business,
schools, tour operators as really I can't have my main sponsors deserting the
main advertising program for this one.