NOT THE NORM
WhiteStone Computers. Is not your typical computer repair shop. We believe in the power of connection and communication, and we strive to create an environment where every person feels heard and understood. Our dedication is fueled by our desire to bring joy and convenience into the lives of others. It isn’t just about the services we offer; it’s about the relationships we build with each person who walks through our doors or reaches out to us for help.
MISSION STATEMENT
To provide quality service for a fair price, to treat every person with respect, and to do every task the way we would want it done for us.
“When the service technician came to my home and fixed my problem, I was amazed at how inexpensive it was. I tried to give him a tip but he would not accept it. Thank you for a job well done.” – J Swann
MEET THE TEAM
Delbert Elliott
DELLIOTT@WHITESTONECOMPUTERS.COM
Born in 1914, Delbert or “grandpa” is the patriarch of the WhiteStone Computers family. Grandpa always had a smile, loved to greet customers, and kept the store clean and tidy. He was kind to everyone and treated each person with respect. Grandpa was always willing to share a story with those who were interested and, at the age of 101, he had plenty of stories to share. Although we lost him in June of 2016, he, and the lessons he taught us, will never be forgotten.
Gary Elliott
GELLIOTT@WHITESTONECOMPUTERS.COM
Gary is the head honcho, man in charge, big kahuna – or so he thinks. Gary is quick witted and has no trouble cracking up his fellow workers. He founded WhiteStone Computers in 1992 but has been working on computers since 1980 when his beloved Atari 800 ruled supreme. Time may have passed, and technology may have evolved, but one thing hasn’t changed – computers still break and Gary still fixes them.
Dennis Smith
DSMITH@WHITESTONECOMPUTERS.COM
Dennis is basically a human Swiss Army knife. He can hook up a video security system, tinker with cars, set up computer networks like a boss, decode ancient computer software, and he’s even got the skills to build an entire house. In fact, we have never come across something he can’t do. While Dennis is technically an independent contractor, let’s be real – he’s the MVP of the WhiteStone Computers crew.
Terry Read
TREAD@WHITESTONECOMPUTERS.COM
Remember the guy who absolutely loved MS-DOS and wishes it were still around, Terry is that guy. Terry’s arrival at WhiteStone Computers remains shrouded in mystery but we think he may have come with our building. Having worked around computers almost his entire life, Terry is the go-to person when everyone else gets stumped. Not to mention, Terry’s ability to hide wires in a gaming computer is a sight to behold.
Alexandra Kahn
AKAHN@WHITESTONECOMPUTERS.COM
In 2011, Alexandra, or Alex as everyone calls her, made her grand entrance into the world of WhiteStone Computers. With her magical touch, she effortlessly rescues notebook systems and printers from the clutches of evil viruses and malware. She can also disassemble and reassemble the most intricate of components with ease. It’s like she has a secret superhero identity hidden beneath her geeky glasses!
Cody Hagler
CHAGLER@WHITESTONECOMPUTERS.COM
Cody is our lead web designer. Cody consistently impresses us on his style and speed at creating fantastic web sites. We almost think that Cody has the ability to read minds. On more than one occasion, he has been given a very basic idea of what the customer wants, puts together a concept, and is then told by the customer, “That is exactly what I had pictured.” From basic websites to detailed shopping ones, Cody is the man.
Kristen Weigand
KWEIGAND@WHITESTONECOMPUTERS.COM
In the realm of marketing enthusiasts, there exists a rare breed who live and breathe the craft. Kristen proudly belongs to this elite group. As the mastermind behind Thrive by Design, she possesses an unmatched expertise in all things marketing. From designing captivating business cards to orchestrating impactful direct mail campaigns, Kristen consistently wows with her boundless energy and creativity.
Marcie Cat
MARCIE@WHITESTONECOMPUTERS.COM
Marcie is the newest member of the WhiteStone Computers clan. Instead of diligently working away like everyone else, you’ll frequently spot Marcie taking power naps on Gary’s desk or claiming a seat as her personal sleep zone. However, don’t underestimate her ability to pounce into action when faced with the menacing red light on the floor. And if you ever need to find Marcie, just follow the unmistakable trail of white hair she leaves behind – it’s like breadcrumbs through a forest.
Delbert Elliott
DELLIOTT@WHITESTONECOMPUTERS.COM
Born in 1914, Delbert or “grandpa” is the patriarch of the WhiteStone Computers family. Grandpa always had a smile, loved to greet customers, and kept the store clean and tidy. He was kind to everyone and treated each person with respect. Grandpa was always willing to share a story with those who were interested and, at the age of 101, he had plenty of stories to share. Although we lost him in June of 2016, he, and the lessons he taught us, will never be forgotten.
Gary Elliott
GELLIOTT@WHITESTONECOMPUTERS.COM
Gary is the head honcho, man in charge, big kahuna – or so he thinks. Gary is quick witted and has no trouble cracking up his fellow workers. He founded WhiteStone Computers in 1992 but has been working on computers since 1980 when his beloved Atari 800 ruled supreme. Time may have passed, and technology may have evolved, but one thing hasn’t changed – computers still break and Gary still fixes them.
Dennis Smith
DSMITH@WHITESTONECOMPUTERS.COM
Dennis is basically a human Swiss Army knife. He can hook up a video security system, tinker with cars, set up computer networks like a boss, decode ancient computer software, and he’s even got the skills to build an entire house. In fact, we have never come across something he can’t do. While Dennis is technically an independent contractor, let’s be real – he’s the MVP of the WhiteStone Computers crew.
Terry Read
TREAD@WHITESTONECOMPUTERS.COM
Remember the guy who absolutely loved MS-DOS and wishes it were still around, Terry is that guy. Terry’s arrival at WhiteStone Computers remains shrouded in mystery but we think he may have come with our building. Having worked around computers almost his entire life, Terry is the go-to person when everyone else gets stumped. Not to mention, Terry’s ability to hide wires in a gaming computer is a sight to behold.
Alexandra Kahn
AKAHN@WHITESTONECOMPUTERS.COM
In 2011, Alexandra, or Alex as everyone calls her, made her grand entrance into the world of WhiteStone Computers. With her magical touch, she effortlessly rescues notebook systems and printers from the clutches of evil viruses and malware. She can also disassemble and reassemble the most intricate of components with ease. It’s like she has a secret superhero identity hidden beneath her geeky glasses!
Cody Hagler
CHAGLER@WHITESTONECOMPUTERS.COM
Cody is our lead web designer. Cody consistently impresses us on his style and speed at creating fantastic web sites. We almost think that Cody has the ability to read minds. On more than one occasion, he has been given a very basic idea of what the customer wants, puts together a concept, and is then told by the customer, “That is exactly what I had pictured.” From basic websites to detailed shopping ones, Cody is the man.
Kristen Weigand
KWEIGAND@WHITESTONECOMPUTERS.COM
In the realm of marketing enthusiasts, there exists a rare breed who live and breathe the craft. Kristen proudly belongs to this elite group. As the mastermind behind Thrive by Design, she possesses an unmatched expertise in all things marketing. From designing captivating business cards to orchestrating impactful direct mail campaigns, Kristen consistently wows with her boundless energy and creativity.
Marcie Cat
MARCIE@WHITESTONECOMPUTERS.COM
Marcie is the newest member of the WhiteStone Computers clan. Instead of diligently working away like everyone else, you’ll frequently spot Marcie taking power naps on Gary’s desk or claiming a seat as her personal sleep zone. However, don’t underestimate her ability to pounce into action when faced with the menacing red light on the floor. And if you ever need to find Marcie, just follow the unmistakable trail of white hair she leaves behind – it’s like breadcrumbs through a forest.