rodsullivan.org
SULLIVAN'S SALVOS
January 25, 2018
Sullivan’s
Salvos 1/30/18
In this edition:
*Government Shutdown, CHIP, and DACA
*Iowa Caucuses
*What is a Millionaire?
*Did You Know?
*Government Shutdown, CHIP, and DACA
Republicans:
you have majorities in the US House and US Senate, and the Presidency. If you
cannot keep the government running, that is on you!
Democrats
– thank you for fighting to extend the Children’s Health Insurance Plan (CHIP)
for 6 more years! This is a critical policy that was not going to get done
without extreme measures!
Now
we move on to DACA. I hope the Dreamers get the justice they deserve, but I am
nervous.
*Iowa Caucuses
Iowa's
precinct caucuses are best known for their first in the nation role in the
presidential nomination process. The parties also hold caucuses in
non-presidential years to choose party officers, debate platforms, and conduct
other business. The three full-status political parties will host
caucuses on Monday, February 5,
2018. Democrats and Republicans will meet at 7 pm; Libertarians will meet
at 5:30.
The
caucuses are a function of the political parties. The Auditor's Office
does not conduct the caucuses, report results, or play a direct role. The
parties are required to report caucus locations to that office, and must turn
in any voter registrations they receive.
To
participate in the caucuses, you must be a resident of the precinct, 18 years
old as of the general election date (born on or before November 6, 2000) and
registered to vote with the party whose caucus you attend.
Caucus
participants must actually attend the caucus in the precinct in which they live
- there is no absentee voting. You
can register to vote or update your registration on caucus day. The parties are
then responsible for returning the voter registration forms to the Auditor’s Office.
Caucus
participants discuss issues and candidates, choose party precinct officers, and
elect delegates to the party's county convention. County conventions elect
delegates to congressional district and state conventions. Rules and procedures
are set by each respective party.
The number of county
convention delegates elected from each precinct is determined by each party,
based on how many votes the party's candidates received in that precinct in
recent elections.
The
Libertarians will have one caucus for all 57 precincts on February 5 at 5:30 pm
at the Iowa City Public Library, Meeting Room D. Democratic and Republican
locations can be found on the Auditor’s webpage.
*What is a Millionaire?
In light of the dreadful
Tax Bill recently passed by the Republicans in Congress, we are going to be
hearing more and more about “millionaires”. But what do we mean when we use
that word? Do we mean $1 million in annual income? Do we mean $1 million in net
worth? Those are VERY different definitions.
I
turned to Wikipedia, and found it quite helpful on the subject:
“There
are multiple approaches to determining a person's status as a millionaire. One
of the two most commonly used measurements is net worth, which counts the total
value of all property owned by a household minus the household's debts.
According to this definition, a household owning an $800k home, $50k of
furnishings, two cars worth $60k, a $60k retirement savings account, $45k
in mutual funds, and a $325k
vacation home with a $250k mortgage, $40k in car loans, and $25k in credit card
debt would be worth about $1,025,000; and every individual in this household
would thus be a millionaire.”
I
like the fact that they offered an example of how one might calculate $1
million in net worth, but I find the example itself to be a bit unrealistic,
especially for Iowa. It does not reflect how people in Iowa do things.
Let’s
go with a $500,000 house – still very much within the top 1% of all home
values, but more in line for our area. Furnishings at $50k is pretty low if you
ask an insurance agent; let’s say $100k. We’ll keep two cars at $60k.
$60k
in a retirement account is REALLY low for someone with these resources. In
keeping with the Iowa way, our millionaire would be a saver. We will say she
has $200k in a retirement account. We will also keep the $45k in mutual funds.
We
are going to make the “vacation home” a cabin, and reduce the value from $325k
to $150k. We will correspondingly decrease the mortgage to $50k.
$40k
in car loans? Are you serious? This person pays cash for a new vehicle, minus
the trade in. $25k in credit card debt? Are you serious? This person pays the
balance on her card every month.
This
puts our Iowa millionaire at $1,005,000 in net worth, if I am doing my math
correctly. While this certainly does not describe most Iowans, we can all
visualize someone in this position. It is probably a two-wage earning family
who are nearing retirement. And frankly, this is a person who can afford to pay
some taxes.
Why
do I say that? I am almost 52 years old, and by my calculations, I have earned
about a million dollars over the course of my lifetime. Assuming I keep a job
that pays a similar amount (definitely no sure thing) and work another 15 years
(definitely no sure thing), I could get close to another million. And while I
am not likely to reach millionaire status per say, I can afford to pay some
taxes.
A
million bucks sounds like a lot, and it is. Most Americans will not be lucky
enough to earn anywhere near that. But even a perfectly healthy person in
retirement can run through $30-40k per year. And a nursing home costs $200/day.
Stay there 3 months, and you have run through $20k. A year will run you $80k.
So one’s older years are expensive!
Going
again to Wikipedia: “However, according to the net financial assets measurement
used for some specific applications (such as evaluating an investor's expected
tolerance for risk for stockbroker ethics), equity in one's principal residence
is excluded, as are lifestyle assets, such as the car and furniture. Therefore,
the above example household would only have net financial assets of $105,000.
Another term used is "net investable assets" or working
capital. These practitioners may
use the term "millionaire" to mean somebody who is free to invest a
million units of currency through them as broker. For similar reasons, those
who market goods, services and investments to High Net Worth Individuals (HNWIs)
are careful to specify a net worth "not counting principal
residence".
Now
we are talking about a much wealthier person. While a millionaire in net worth
is right around the top 1% of all Americans, the second definition gets closer
to the .1% or even .01%. We are talking rarefied air. And we are talking
greater and greater benefit from the recent Tax Bill.
*DID YOU KNOW?
At the end of 2011, there were
around 5.1 million HNWIs in the United States, while at the same time there
were 11 million millionaires in a total of 3.5 million millionaire households, including
those 5.1 million HNWIs. (Source: Wikipedia.)
Anyone
interested in learning more about County government should take a look at the
County website-
"Sullivan’s
Salvos" is sent once per week to any interested party. It will give a
brief update on issues of interest to Johnson County residents.
These messages
come solely from Rod Sullivan, and neither represents the viewpoints of the
whole Board of Supervisors nor those of groups or individuals otherwise
mentioned.
If you do NOT
want the weekly E-mail, simply reply to this message, and type
"unsubscribe" in the subject line.
If you know
anyone else who might be interested, just forward this message. They can E-mail
me at rodsullivan@mchsi.com with "subscribe" in the subject line.
As always,
feel free to contact me at 354-7199 or rodsullivan@mchsi.com. I look forward to
serving you!
---Rod
January 18, 2018
Sullivan’s
Salvos 1/23/18
In this edition:
*Missed Opportunity
*Free Tax Help!
*Real Economic Development!
*Stock Market Perspective
*Radon Action
*Did You Know?
*Missed Opportunity
The Board of
Supervisors missed a golden opportunity last week. On the same evening that we
passed a proclamation honoring the Reverend Doctor Martin Luther King, Junior,
we passed on the opportunity to appoint an African American woman to one of our
Boards and Commissions.
We like to talk
about diversity, and recruiting people of color, but when faced with an opportunity
to appoint an African American female to the Board of Adjustment, we went
another direction. This saddens me.
*Free Tax Help!
Don’t
pay a fee to get your refund! The IRS Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA)
Program provides trained volunteers that will help you file your taxes. This
service is available FOR FREE to people who earned less than $55,000 in 2017.
E-filing is available, and interpretation services are available at many sites
or by appointment.
“You Earned It. Now Claim
It!”
Sites
are the Iowa City Public Library, SEJH in Iowa City, NWJH in Coralville, and
Garner Elementary in North Liberty. Services are available Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, Saturday, and Sunday – see http://www.johnson-county.com/dept_soc_ser.aspx?id=275
for
the complete schedule.
Spanish
interpreters are available; interpreters for other languages can be scheduled
by calling 356-6090.
*Real Economic Development!
This
appeared in Salvos several times over the years, but it bears repeating as we
approach tax season.
*What if I told you we could bring in 50 full-time jobs that would
pay $15 per hour?
*What
if I told you these jobs could neither be outsourced overseas nor
subcontracted?
*What if I told you those jobs would be filled by hard-working
low-income people, all of whom are local?
*What if I told you NO bribery (aka “tax incentives”) would be
required to land these jobs?
*What if I told you there were no special workforce training
programs required?
*What if I told you virtually ALL of the money earned would be
spent locally?
What
would happen? Well, the Chamber of Commerce would put it in their newsletter,
and the Ambassadors would do a ribbon cutting. Debi Durham would come over from
Des Moines and do a big press event, and the Governor just might join her. ICAD
would tweet this success to the world. Mayors would grab gold shovels and pose
for a photo. You might get a visit from a US Senator. The Press Citizen and
Gazette would both do front page stories. The Corridor Business Journal would
write a nice editorial. The region would be hailed for its forward thinking,
and folks would talk far and wide about how well we do economic development.
So
what if I told you the exact equivalent has already occurred? It has.
Several
years ago, I went to a National Association of Counties (NACo) conference and
learned about a program that had started in Cook County, Illinois.
As
it turns out, a huge number of low-income workers leave money on the table when
it comes to the federal income tax system, particularly the Earned Income Tax
Credit (EITC). Cook County created a series of free tax clinics to ensure this
money returned to their county.
I
did some investigating, and it just so happened that Johnson County had the
same problem, though obviously on a much smaller scale.
So
I pushed for Johnson County to begin a free tax help program. It struck me that
we had a potential partner in the Tippe College of Business, and as luck would
have it, I could not have had better timing. Dr. Joyce Berg was ready to
greatly expand the work her student tax preparers would do. It was a perfect
fit.
Former
Supervisor (and current Legislator) Sally Stutsman was very supportive. Amy
Correia had just been hired as Johnson County’s first Social Services Director,
and Amy took the ball and ran with it, including securing grants to cover all
operating costs. The Tippe College, ICCSD, United Way, Iowa City Public
Library, and many others have become valued partners. In recent years, current
Social Services Director Lynette Jacoby has maintained and improved upon all
this success.
What
are the results? The Free Tax Help Program brings well over $1.5 million into
the local economy every year. It goes to low-income local workers, who spend it
locally. And it uses no local tax dollars.
Remember
when I said “50 full-time jobs at $15 per hour”? That adds up to a $1.5 million
annual impact, just like the Free Tax Help Program. But the Free Tax Help
Program is actually even better, because it serves over 1,100 Johnson County
tax filers and their families!
Economic
Development can take many forms. I happen to believe the Free Tax Help program
has contributed a lot of good things to the local economy. We have not had any
fancy groundbreakings or ribbon cuttings, but we have accomplished something!
So
if you know Lynette Jacoby, thank Lynette Jacoby. She has done great work! If you
know Joyce Berg, thank Joyce Berg. Her students have given much more back to
this community than they could ever take.
*Stock Market Perspective
From Steven Greenhouse: “As we celebrate the Dow reaching 25,000,
let’s not forget: Half of all Americans are not helped by this. 40% of all
stocks are owned by the richest 1%. 85% of all stocks are owned by the richest
10%. The top o.1% of Americans has the same wealth as the bottom 90%.”
*Radon Action
Radon is an odorless, colorless, naturally-occurring
gas formed by the decay of radioactive materials. Radon itself is radioactive
and poses a health threat when sufficient concentrations collect in enclosed
areas such as basements and crawl spaces. Radon is the second leading cause of
lung cancer overall and the leading cause among nonsmokers. Iowa has the
largest percentage (71.6%) of homes above the US Environmental Protection
Agency action level of 4pCi/L, in the US.
January is National Radon Action Month. Radon test kits are available at Johnson County Public Health,
(319) 356-6040. Kits are available at our office for $8.00, or $10.00 if you
would like the kit mailed directly to you.
*DID YOU KNOW?
There are almost 1 million Haitian Americans living in the US. Well over
half live in just two states – Florida (450,000) and New York (200,000).
Anyone
interested in learning more about County government should take a look at the
County website-
"Sullivan’s
Salvos" is sent once per week to any interested party. It will give a
brief update on issues of interest to Johnson County residents.
These messages
come solely from Rod Sullivan, and neither represents the viewpoints of the
whole Board of Supervisors nor those of groups or individuals otherwise
mentioned.
If you do NOT
want the weekly E-mail, simply reply to this message, and type
"unsubscribe" in the subject line.
If you know
anyone else who might be interested, just forward this message. They can E-mail
me at rodsullivan@mchsi.com with "subscribe" in the subject line.
As always,
feel free to contact me at 354-7199 or rodsullivan@mchsi.com. I look forward to
serving you!
---Rod
January 11, 2018
Sullivan’s
Salvos 1/16/18
In this edition:
*Hoover Got One Right!
*Number and Length of Meetings
*Marriage Under Age 18
*Legislative Priorities
*Did You Know?
*Hoover Got One Right!
Despite
his nearby roots, I am no big fan of former President Herbert Hoover. Our
political philosophies are quite different. But Hoover did something important
for the country I wish we could replicate today!
Hoover
served as Commerce Secretary in the 1920s, when electricity was beginning to
sweep the nation. Because there were no standards, there were many difficulties
making appliances work, and many fires started as a result. To address this,
Hoover created standards we still have today. Electrical outlets and cords are
pretty much universal.
To
paraphrase Archie and Edith Bunker, “We sure could use a man like Herbert
Hoover today!” Specifically – why can’t we create universal standards for cell
phone chargers? Just look around at any family event – every young person is
trying to find a cord that will work with her/his phone. Why can’t we simply
standardize this? It is frequently a safety issue.
Of
course, I can answer my own question – the phone makers will simply say “no”,
so the will of the people matters not a whit. Isn’t it scary to think that we
long for the good old days of Hoover?
*Number and Length of Meetings
I
recently learned that the number of meetings Johnson County held went up a bit in
2017. In addition, the length of meetings increased fairly significantly in
2017. What are we to make of this?
On
one hand, one could argue that this is an improvement. Perhaps there is more
work getting done. Perhaps more items are getting a public airing. Perhaps
things are being done with greater thought more discussion, and greater public
input.
On
the other hand, one could argue that this is the sign of problems. Perhaps the
Board is making decisions it should delegate. Perhaps there is too much
micromanaging. Perhaps there is too much infighting. Perhaps people ramble on
too long.
Either
situation could be the case. Both situations could be the case. I have my
opinions, but really, you should form your own. Listen in to part or all of a
few meetings. Recordings of every meeting are available on our website. Check
it out, and see what you think. Then let us know – positive, negative, or a bit
of both – what you think. We don’t get much feedback on this sort of thing; I’d
like to know your opinion.
*Marriage Under Age 18
The
sordid story of Roy Moore has me thinking about the way we Americans treat female
children under the law. More specifically, why do we allow children under the
age of 18 to get married?
If
you think about it, children under 18 may not vote, serve in the military,
serve on a jury, own land, buy tobacco, buy fireworks, get a tattoo, or play
the lottery. In an even more relevant example, children under 18 are not
allowed to enter into contracts. Given all the things we do choose to restrict,
why do we allow children under 18 to marry?
My
guess is that this stems from the longstanding Christian desire to see everyone
remain chaste until marriage. Many Christian denominations are overly concerned
about young women having sex before marriage, when they should be concerned
about the fact that the same young women may be victims of rape, statutory or
otherwise.
One
of the questions at the crux of the matter is whether parents should be able to
legally approve of their daughter’s underage marriage. There are definitely
cases of parents doing this. I think it sets up a terrible situation, ripe for
human trafficking. I simply do not believe parents should be able to “waive”
this protection for their children. Let’s take all financial and other
incentives away from child marriage.
Obviously,
children under 18 do maintain some rights. Children have rights to safety and
education, for example. If parents do not provide those things, parental rights
can be terminated.
Children under 18 also enjoy certain Constitutional rights, like a
right to due process and a right to equal protection. But what about healthcare?
In 1944, parents who were Jehovah’s Witnesses refused a blood transfusion that
would have saved their son’s life. In Prince v Massachusetts the US Supreme Court determined
that “parents may not make martyrs of their children.” Similarly, I do not think parents
should be able to “marry off” their underage children.
Are children under 18 going to continue to have sex? Yes. They
always have, and they always will. But who are we helping when we codify it
through marriage?
26
states (including Iowa) allow some type of marriage under the age of 18. I
think it makes perfect sense to change state and federal laws to require children
under 18 to wait until that age to get married. How about you?
*Legislative Priorities
The Johnson County Board of Supervisors
has released its 2018 Local Legislative Priorities, giving residents of Johnson
County an overview of the initiatives that the Board will pursue with state and
federal lawmakers in the coming year. The Board recently met with local
legislators, including Senators Joe Bolkcom, Robert Dvorsky and Kevin Kinney,
and Representatives Dave Jacoby and Mary Mascher, to discuss their priorities.
The Board’s top 2018 legislative
priorities and issues include 1) securing funding for local crisis intervention
training and facilities; 2) fully funding the backfill of commercial and
residential tax cuts; 3) increasing the minimum wage; and 4) funding Johnson
County courthouse security, maintenance and improvements.
Additional priorities and issues
affecting Johnson County include Confined Animal Feeding Operations (CAFOs);
county home rule, spending, and local governance; election modernization;
decategorization programs; disclosure of sales prices of real estate included
in the sale of LLCs; Early Childhood Iowa; retroactive Medicaid; emergency
medical services (EMS) as an essential service; independent boards operating
under county authority; Local Public Health Services Grant (LPHSG); marijuana
reform; medical examiner; mental health funding; recreation and conservation;
renewable energy; veterans; and collective bargaining rights.
A complete overview of
the Board’s 2018 legislative priorities and issues is available on the Johnson
County website at http://www.johnson-county.com/dept_supervisors.aspx?id=10736.
*DID YOU KNOW?
The per-enrollee cost growth in Medicaid (6.1 percent) is lower than the
per-enrollee cost growth in comparable coverage under Medicare (6.9), private
health insurance (10.6), and monthly premiums for employer-sponsored insurance
(12.6). (Source: Kaiser Family Foundation.)
Anyone
interested in learning more about County government should take a look at the
County website-
"Sullivan’s
Salvos" is sent once per week to any interested party. It will give a
brief update on issues of interest to Johnson County residents.
These messages
come solely from Rod Sullivan, and neither represents the viewpoints of the
whole Board of Supervisors nor those of groups or individuals otherwise
mentioned.
If you do NOT
want the weekly E-mail, simply reply to this message, and type
"unsubscribe" in the subject line.
If you know
anyone else who might be interested, just forward this message. They can E-mail
me at rodsullivan@mchsi.com with "subscribe" in the subject line.
As always,
feel free to contact me at 354-7199 or rodsullivan@mchsi.com. I look forward to
serving you!
---Rod
January 4, 2018
Sullivan’s
Salvos 1/9/18
In this edition:
*MLK
*CRC MLK Event
*Serving as Chair
*Did You Know?
*MLK
Monday, January 15th marks the federal holiday
celebrating the birthday of the Reverend Doctor Martin Luther King Junior. I am
so pleased that our country has chosen to honor this great man, and I hope you
enjoy the holiday in his name. As usual, the Board of Supervisors will be doing
a proclamation in his honor; this year, that will be Thursday, January 11 at
5:30 PM.
We
would like to think America has come a long way since the 60s. After the 2016
elections, I’m not certain I feel that way any longer. Race was a HUGE issue in
the 2016 election, and the team the racists supported won.
Look
at America today. Black Lives Matter is a response to the epidemic of black men
being killed by police. The US Supreme Court killed much of the Voting Rights
Act, and they are likely to kill Affirmative Action. Black men are more likely
to go to prison than college. The list goes on and on. Our society still has a
deep racial divide.
We also need to recognize that King was a radical. America
grudgingly accepted racial reforms because they were less dangerous to the
status quo than the other issues King championed. King took seriously the
Biblical teachings that the love of money is a sin, and that rich men will not
be welcomed into Heaven. (Yes, King was a Social Democrat!) He proposed seismic
changes to the political and social structures that exist in America. In
addition, King was adamantly anti-war. To the status quo, he was the most
dangerous man in the world.
Take
some time this week to read some of the great books that are out there on Dr.
King. More importantly, take some time to read the things he wrote himself.
And if you are so inclined, there are several worthwhile local
celebrations. Here are a few:
The University of Iowa celebrates Human Rights Week in conjunction
with the MLK holiday. There is a long list of events; see https://mlk.uiowa.edu
for details.
Beginning at 9:00 a.m., the Martin Luther King
celebration “Morning Glory Unity Prayer and Reflection Service” will be held at
New Creations International Church, under the leadership of Pastor Anthony
Smith. Senior faith community
leaders are asked to wear official attire, and to offer a prayer or a brief
word of reflection. The church is located at 2929 E. Court St, Iowa City, with
parking access on Raven St. For more information, call 319-654-4624.
Iowa
City’s Unity March will be held on Monday, January 15. Citizens will gather at
10 a.m. at Faith Academy located at 1030 Crosspark Ave., and walk in a
demonstration of strength and support, to Grant Wood Elementary School at 1930
Lakeside Dr. A program with entertainment, service projects, and a call to
action town hall meeting will take place at Grant Wood Elementary until 2 p.m.
Transportation will be provided to retrieve vehicles left behind.
Beginning at 2:30 p.m., the Annual Rev. Dr. Martin
Luther King Jr. Day “Community Celebration” will commence at Bethel A.M.E.
Church, under the leadership of Reverend Kimberly Abram-Bryant. Community guest
speakers, Praise Dancers, and musical selections will be featured. The church
is located at 411 S. Governor St, Iowa City. For more information, call
319-338-7876, or contact bethelameiacity@yahoo.com
The Coralville Public Library will present a public
reading of Martin Luther King Jr.’s iconic “I Have a Dream Speech” at 5 pm on
Monday, January 15 in the Library Rotunda. Readers will include representatives
(including yours truly!) from local government, library partners, and community
groups who work to make Dr. King's vision a reality. Library patrons will also
be encouraged to share their own dreams for a more just world, and the library
will display them throughout the month. For details, contact: reference@coralville.org or 319.248.1850.
We have SO much work to do. We cannot forget that. But we also
need to take the time to celebrate our successes. Happy MLK Day!
*CRC MLK Event
I was extremely disappointed to hear that the
Consultation of Religious Communities is not holding its annual MLK service on the
Sunday before the MLK holiday.
I understand why – we are all busy people. I do not
blame anyone - it is just sad. We have attended every year, and every year it
restores my faith. I guess I’ll need to find that feeling somewhere else. As
you can see above, there are plenty of options!
*Serving As Chair
Supervisor Mike Carberry will serve as the Chair of the Board in
2018. Before you go in search of juicy election results, understand that the
role of Chair is simply rotated amongst the members of the Board. Yes, there is
technically an election, but tradition here has been that the position of Chair
rotates.
Each
county does this somewhat differently. In some counties, a single individual
has served as Chair for over 25 years. There are counties that have spirited,
contested elections for Chair. In other counties, the role of Chair rotates,
but only between members of the majority party. Many counties operate as we do.
It is all over the board. (Pun intended!)
Serving
as the Chair is interesting. There really is more work involved – primarily
legislative. The amount of extra work here can vary greatly, but for me in 2016
it was probably 3 extra hours per week for 25 weeks. As always, the amount of
work any given Supervisor puts in can and does vary greatly.
There is also at least one additional meeting per week to set the
weekly agendas. Plus, the Chair has to sign everything. That might not sound
like much, but it would surprise you! I counted, and in the last week of 2016 I
had over 175 documents requiring my signature!
The biggest difference between serving as Chair and simply serving
as a Board member is running the meetings. Running meetings well requires more
than just reading the agenda. To do it well, one needs to watch the clock, keep
everyone involved, and clearly summarize things. It is tougher than it looks!
The
first time I served as Chair was 2008. Blizzards, floods, evacuations, curfews…
2012 and 2016 were pieces of cake compared to that!
Good
luck to Supervisor Carberry as he slides into the role of Chair for 2018! And
good luck to our Vice Chair, Supervisor Lisa Green-Douglass!
*DID YOU KNOW?
"I want to say to you as I
move to my conclusion, as we talk about "Where do we go from here?"
that we must honestly face the fact that the movement must address itself to
the question of restructuring the whole of American society. There are forty
million poor people here, and one day we must ask the question, "Why are
there forty million poor people in America?" And when you begin to ask
that question, you are raising a question about the economic system, about a
broader distribution of wealth. When you ask that question, you begin to
question the capitalistic economy. And I'm simply saying that more and more, we've
got to begin to ask questions about the whole society."
---Martin Luther King, Jr.
Anyone
interested in learning more about County government should take a look at the
County website-
"Sullivan’s
Salvos" is sent once per week to any interested party. It will give a
brief update on issues of interest to Johnson County residents.
These messages
come solely from Rod Sullivan, and neither represents the viewpoints of the
whole Board of Supervisors nor those of groups or individuals otherwise
mentioned.
If you do NOT
want the weekly E-mail, simply reply to this message, and type
"unsubscribe" in the subject line.
If you know
anyone else who might be interested, just forward this message. They can E-mail
me at rodsullivan@mchsi.com with "subscribe" in the subject line.
As always,
feel free to contact me at 354-7199 or rodsullivan@mchsi.com. I look forward to
serving you!
---Rod
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