Graphic Design, Website Design and Office Support for the Busy Professional

Sunset in
Washington, Maine

Email:
cheryl@mckearydesigns.com

ABOUT US

McKeary Desktop Designs was established in 1987 by Cheryl McKeary to answer the desktop publishing needs of small businesses. At that time, few businesses knew what “desktop publishing” was so not only did we have to market the business we also had to explain desktop publishing.*

Since that time, many changes have occurred not only in the technology of computers, but also in the way businesses run their operations. Our objective is to provide services to companies that will allow them to operate at a profit. With improved technology, it is easier to work with clients located in other cities, states and countries.

The name was changed to McKeary Designs in 2009 and now offers computer and office organization, graphic design, website design and maintenance and  desktop publishing.

About the Owner

Cheryl McKeary helps businesses stand out from the crowd. Her distinctive designs are utilized in creating custom newsletters, brochures, posters, flyers and more. Cheryl’s organizational and administrative abilities allow her to assist businesses with office and computer support as well as desktop publishing. She furnishes telephone and on-site support for beginner to advanced users on computers.

Cheryl is immediate past president of the Gibbs Library in Washington, Maine and is currently a member on the board of trustees. She designed and maintains the library website. She is also a member of the Union Chamber of Commerce and Maine Media Women.

*Webopaedia (www.webopaedia.com) defines desktop publishing as “Using a personal computer or workstation to produce high-quality printed documents. A desktop publishing system allows you to use different typefaces, specify various margins and justifications, and embed illustrations and graphs directly into the text. The most powerful desktop publishing systems enable you to create illustrations, while less powerful systems let you insert illustrations created by other programs.”