Case Study 1: Mammoth Lake Scuba
When I first talked to the owners of Mammoth Lake Scuba they didn't have a web site and had yet to open their doors. The site had been taken over from a defunct dive shop that had developed a bit of a bad reputation in the local and dive communities.
So, in addition to the usual "grow my business" directive there was also a need to differentiate the new shop from the old shop.
So we provided a new web site. We setup a twitter feed. We integrated the existing facebook site. We made a new logo. Shirts, business cards and stickers were made with the new logo. Local advertising was taken out to highlight new ownership. The owners joined the local chamber of commerce and visited area dive shops. 
We then implemented an aggressive SEO plan and were on call to make tweaks to the web site as necessary.
The first month the web site was online (February) it received 6000 hits. For the month of May the web site received 73270 hits! The business is booming and each month is better than the month before. Within 6 months the web site and all related work will have paid for itself twice over!

Case Study 2: Cambpell's Field Services
A friend of mine heard I "do web sites". He happened to be a local small business owner. And although business was good for him (i.e. He wasn't looking to grow much at the time), he was about to move into new facilities and take on some bigger clients. He wanted a web presence that communicated his level of professionalism and presented a good marketing message. He had a logo but no real marketing message and the web site would represent almost all of his marketing efforts.
We finished the web site on time and within his budget constraints. He now has a professional site with a clear concise marketing message to promote his business. And if you search "diesel repair angleton, tx" on Google, he is the first localized result you will see.

Case Study 3: WurstHaus
Not everyone I meet is ready for success. That's why it is so refreshing to meet someone who has their ducks in a row and is ready to go. When I first met the owner of WurstHaus he had all of his numbers and knew what he wanted. He had taken a local restaurant from a small family eatery to one of the most successful restaurants in town. He wanted to take his restaurant to the next level. That meant new branding, a new web site, and all the associated materials that go with that. We started with the logo, then a new drink menu, new printed materials, new signage, new web site, and even new merchandise with the new logo. Sales are up inspite of major construction in front of their location. And the branding is starting to resonate with the locals.