Nonprofit
Imperative
…your nonprofit browser
April
2013
The
twice-monthly newsletter dedicated to:
- exposing the crisis in nonprofit
fraud leadership…a crisis of pervasive and monumental waste, fraud, abuse,
mismanagement, and malfeasance throughout the charitable sector which
costs taxpayers and contributors tens of billions of dollars annually;
and,
- seeking reforms that will restore
the public’s lost confidence in the sector.
What’s
Included:
Skunk of the Month:
Fraternal Order of Police
(FL); St. Thomas Parish (MI)
Charity Check Up:
Brighter Choice
Foundation (NY)
A Thought or Two:
Historic Downtown
North Wilkesboro; Institute of Internal Auditors (DC)
Nonprofit News-In Case You Missed It:
The Poorvs Wealthy Giving;
Cancer Prevention and Research Foundation…more
Political/Official Chicanery:
SC; OH; DC; CA; NC; NY; LA; VA
What Do You
Think?
"In the last decade or so, you've
seen more and more cases where the FBI has gotten involved in with the Catholic
clergy, in variety of criminal areas" said Kathleen McChesney,
formerly the third highest ranking FBI agent in the U.S.
_________________
Fred W. Robinson was
quoted as telling a police officer working undercover for the FBI: “I own this
school,” and, “That board really serves at my pleasure.” (Convicted felon who
stole almost a quarter-million dollars from a struggling charter school)
Skunk
of the Month…
Skunk of the Month is the
twice-monthly designation made by Nonprofit
Imperative, the organization dedicated to eliminating waste, fraud, abuse
and mismanagement in nonprofits and government. The Skunk of the Month award
is given to charities and government officials who show blatant disregard for
the interests and trust of contributors and taxpayers. This month’s example is:
“They came to do
good and they did very well indeed.”
This $300 Million Charity Fraud Has Almost
Everything. No Sex Yet!
The head of the
local Fraternal Order of Police union and the commander of a St. Augustine-based
veterans organization were among those caught up in a national racketeering
investigation.
Allegations against
Allied Veterans include money laundering, using money from a nonprofit for
personal gain and misrepresenting the amount donated to charities.
Investigators searched 51 locations
in Florida, from Yulee to Naples, according to the warrant application filed in
U.S. District Court in the Western District of Oklahoma. Most of the locations
were current or former sites of sweepstakes centers operated by Allied
Veterans.
Allied Veterans operates dozens of
First Coast sweepstakes centers, which have long been at the center of
controversy about their legality, both locally and in Tallahassee.
The warrant application said Allied
Veterans claimed it was a member of the Veterans Administration and that 70
percent to 100 percent of the profits were used for charitable purposes.
However, authorities said, the centers are actually gambling operations, with
charitable purposes getting just 2 percent of the $290 million earned from 2007
to January 2012. Charities are considered to be operating effectively when they
spend at least 60 percent on programs.
Instead of raising funds to benefit
charities, investigators said, the primary purpose of the sweepstakes centers
was to make a profit of at least $250 million for Allied, International
Internet Technologies and other for-profit companies and their owners.
Investigators said the centers
transferred money to Allied Management, a wholly owned subsidiary of Allied
Veterans. The subsidiary then moved the money through other entities and used
it for improper purchases, including buying property for former president
Johnny Duncan.
Although federal
law prohibits individuals from unreasonably benefiting from charities, the
warrant application says Duncan received more than $1.5 million and another
officer more than $250,000 from the organization. Both men also used money to
purchase condos, commercial buildings and homes, including two parcels in St.
Augustine. One of those properties houses Allied’s headquarters.
Update: The national probe of a Florida-based non-profit that operates a chain of internet cafes has led to the arrest of several of the organization's leaders and the heads of Jacksonville's police union. Lt. Gov. Jennifer Carroll owned a firm that once handled public relations for the company, Allied Veterans of the World. Now, Lt. Gov. Jennifer Carroll abruptly resigned after law enforcement officials questioned her about ties to a purported veterans charity at the center of a $300 million illegal gambling investigation.
Update: The national probe of a Florida-based non-profit that operates a chain of internet cafes has led to the arrest of several of the organization's leaders and the heads of Jacksonville's police union. Lt. Gov. Jennifer Carroll owned a firm that once handled public relations for the company, Allied Veterans of the World. Now, Lt. Gov. Jennifer Carroll abruptly resigned after law enforcement officials questioned her about ties to a purported veterans charity at the center of a $300 million illegal gambling investigation.
Florida law
enforcement officials would not say whether Carroll is facing possible criminal
charges in connection with the case.
Federal Government Takes Lead In Massive Church Fraud
The FBI
has taken over a criminal investigation into whether a popular Catholic priest
in Troy Michigan embezzled over $400,000. "In the last decade or so,
you've seen more and more cases where the FBI has gotten involved in with the
Catholic clergy, in variety of criminal areas" said Kathleen McChesney,
formerly the third highest ranking FBI agent in the U.S.
Nonprofit Imperative has followed the removal of Rev.
Edward Belczak, the pastor at the St. Thomas Parish. Belczak is accused of
misappropriation of at least $429,000 using the money to pad his salary. He is
also being investigated for paying a ghost employee $240,000 over six years, accepting
$25,000 that should have been deposited into parish accounts and providing
improper medical and dental coverage to a parish member and employee, among
other accusations.
He bought a $500,000 luxury condo from his longtime church manager, who was removed after the investigation was initiated. It is unclear how the the priest paid for the home when Catholic priests' annual salaries are about $27,500 to the $30,000 range. (Free Press)
He bought a $500,000 luxury condo from his longtime church manager, who was removed after the investigation was initiated. It is unclear how the the priest paid for the home when Catholic priests' annual salaries are about $27,500 to the $30,000 range. (Free Press)
A Charity Check Up:
Poor Background Check Cost Schools $200,000+
The chief financial officer of the Brighter Choice Foundation (NY) pleaded guilty to ripping off
close to $203,000 from the organization, which funds 10 Albany public
charter schools. He is an old hand at embezzlement having pleaded
guilty to swindling $202,837 from KeyBank in Albany, where he was employed as a manager
in the Community Development Lending
Group. At the time of his January arrest, Ronald Racela
was still on probation for the KeyBank conviction. Racela, who earned $120,000
a year, made false payroll entries at the Brighter Choice Foundation that
allowed him to get extra payroll checks over a roughly 15-month period. Brighter
Choice officials said they were unaware of Racela's felonious background when
they hired him as financial director of Brighter Choice Foundation. The reason
was that the agency failed to check. It was only after some 18 months when the
state Education Department sent written notice of Racela's
criminal history to Brighter Choice did they find out. The department denied
the school's request to clear Racela for employment. The Education Department
conducts criminal background checks on public and charter school employees.
A Thought or Two:
This How Nonprofit Fraud Happens When No One Is Watching
As a part-time employee she ended up facing charges
that she bilked a civic nonprofit group out of huge chunks of its budget. Aisha
Little, formerly the executive director of Historic Downtown North Wilkesboro,
was arrested on 46 felony counts of embezzlement, two felony counts of forgery
of an endorsement and four misdemeanor counts of accessing a computer to
defraud or obtain property.
Arrest warrants list
274 improper transactions totaling $46,115.48, the majority of which came from
168 unauthorized ATM withdrawals for $38,385. Police say forged checks and bank
statements and documentation from multiple accounting firms show a range of
improper expenses, from five payments totaling $613.63 to television provider
Dish Network to a $7.11 purchase at a Wendy’s fast-food restaurant. Little abruptly
resigned from the nonprofit in late January. She has no previous criminal
record. Historic Downtown
North Wilkesboro has an annual budget of around $60,000
As executive director, she was
entrusted with the group’s checking account. Checks from the account required
two signatures, one of which she would forge. Little also got a debit card that
allowed her to retrieve cash directly. She was also creating false bank
statements from Suntrust Bank to inflate the amount of money in the
organization’s account and to indicate that the funds were going to appropriate
places.
Little had two different accounting
firms at her disposal — one for the group’s taxes, another for payroll. She is
accused of telling one firm she was waiting for information from the other. And
bounced checks didn’t get back to the organization’s volunteer board because
banks would call Little.
“When you’re dealing with volunteer
boards, as that one is, it’s so easy to build trust in folks,” North Wilkesboro
Town Manager Larry Smith said. “You’re relying on your paid employees, and it’s
easy to not pay real close attention to them. Everything seems to be going OK
and the bills, you assume, are getting paid.”
This Embezzlement
Takes The Cake!
A top MARTA (Atlanta,
GA) official tasked with helping overhaul the transit authority’s finances and
business model has been indicted by a grand jury on charges of embezzlement.
The victim: the Washington, D.C., chapter of the Institute for Internal
Auditors, an association whose members guard their employers against fraud. MARTA
was unaware of the indictment
until The Atlanta Journal-Constitution alerted them. They verified that Howard
still heads internal audits at MARTA. MARTA officials are investigating how its chief auditor was hired
despite a history of financial red flags. He was under indictment in Virginia
on charges of embezzlement and had a history of five-figure liens. The
authority now plans to look at its own books to make sure that funds are in
their proper place..
Nonprofit News…
In
Case You Missed It:
1.
A new SEI survey found that wealthy Americans who make
$200,000 or more give 2.8 percent of their income to charity. That figure can compare to
those who take home $50,000 to $75,000 per year which average of 7.6 percent of
their discretionary income to charity.
2.
In a related story, The Atlantic (March 20th) noted the rich do not give
like the less fortunate: “One of the most surprising,
and perhaps confounding, facts of charity in America is that the people who can
least afford to give are the ones who donate the greatest percentage of their
income. In 2011, the wealthiest Americans—those with earnings in the top
20 percent—contributed on average 1.3 percent of their income to
charity. By comparison, Americans at the base of the income pyramid—those in
the bottom 20 percent—donated 3.2 percent of their income. The relative
generosity of lower-income Americans is accentuated by the fact that, unlike
middle-class and wealthy donors, most of them cannot take advantage of the
charitable tax deduction, because they do not itemize deductions on their
income-tax returns.
3.
The Oregon legislature is again trying to pass a bill that would deny
state tax breaks to charities with high fundraising and administrative costs. The legislation would apply to charities that devote
less than 30 percent of their expenses to charitable programs over three years.
4.
The (CT) Attorney
General and the Consumer Protection agency sent out letters with a short survey
to 69 charities registered with the state or identified as having accepted
donations related to the Newtown school shooting. Officials cited estimates
that more than $15 million has been donated to Newtown-related charities since
the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting. The survey, which is voluntary, asks
charities how much they raised, whether the money will be used solely for the
victims or, if not, what portion will be used for other purposes. Officials
want to know how much charities have spent related to the tragedy, what
services have been provided and whether they've funded other organizations.
5.
Executives
at nonprofit groups in New York City are feeling more confident about the
future, with an increasing number saying they plan to add new programs and
serve more people this year than they did in 2012, according to a new study.
This year, 61% of nonprofits surveyed planned to boost services, while 57%
expected to add clients, according to the study by the Nonprofit Finance Fund,
which makes loans to charitable organizations. Last year, only 53% of the
groups said they had expanded programs while 44% served more people. The
executives' optimism likely stems from their organizations' improved financial
picture. According to the study, 31% of nonprofits surveyed ended their 2012
fiscal year with a deficit while 22% broke even; yet 23% predict they will end
their 2013 fiscal year in the red, while 38% believe they will break even.
Despite the brightening picture, executives say many organizations are still
struggling in the aftermath of the recession, which increased need and
decreased funding.
6. Texas Attorney General Greg Abbott is investigating what is happening to money
raised by the foundation that supported the Cancer Prevention and Research
Institute of Texas, and is reviewing how the foundation was transformed into a
different entity last month. investigated for mismanaging
at least $56 million in grants. Travis County prosecutors began investigating
last year after it was disclosed the agency awarded an $11 million grant to a
Dallas startup without any scientific or business review. The agency’s top three executives have
resigned as the investigation continues.
7. “Some of you are really
tired about hearing about the auto-revocation updates. I keep doing it because
they do impact the rest of my work. As of March, we’ve had about 500,000
organizations that have shown up on the automatic revocation list for failure
to file for three years. About 37,000 organizations have come back and
requested reinstatement. What I find really interesting is about 44,500 private
foundations were auto revoked for failure to file. That was a surprise to me. I
did not expect that in the private foundation world. And about 400 of those
have come back and regained their exemption. (remarks of Lois Lerner, Director, Exempt Organizations, as delivered to
attendees of the annual Washington Non-Profit & Tax Conference as published
in EO Tax
Journal)
8. There are new accusations against the late acting president of
Southern Vermont College, James Beckwith. The Bennington Banner reports
federal authorities now allege that Beckwith embezzled $110,000 in
addition to the $440,000 he's already accused of taking from the school.
Beckwith was found dead at his South Londonderry home on February 20 from an
apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound.
9. More than seven in 10 nonprofits expect their donations to
increase this year, even amid a challenging
economic and political climate, according to a survey to be released this week. The Nonprofit Research
Collaborative, a group of nonprofits and fundraisers that conducts polls on the
state of giving twice a year, did the study of nearly 1,200 charities.
Among the other findings:
· Half of the charities reported an increase in big gifts.
· Six out of 10 said online giving rose as well last year.
· Sixty-three percent of the organizations said they met their
fundraising goals.
· Of the 59 percent of the charities that strove for a higher
fundraising goal for 2012 than in 2011, 77 percent hit the target.
Justice Watch
Judges, prosecutors and others have
coddled criminals convicted of charity fraud in their sentencing…and it is
rampant. All use jail overcrowding and other spurious excuses for lenient prosecution
and sentencing. Restitution is frequently ordered in lieu of prison, but it is
seldom discharged with less than 50% of the criminals even paying one penny.
This result is a free pass for the criminals. We are watching!! (just a few
examples).
1.
A father and daughter
were sentenced for embezzling $680,000 from a local non-profit and it shows had
bad things have gotten worse. Phillip Field executive manager and Darlene
Ocampo was the office manager for the Kern County Builders Exchange.
Field received five years probation and 750 hours of community service after he
pleaded no contest to one count of grand theft property. He will also have
to pay $50,000 in restitution to the Kern County Builders Exchange. The
District Attorney's office says Ocampo was originally sentenced to eight years
in prison, but that was reduced to only one year because she's battling breast
cancer. Along with jail time, she was given 10 years probation and will
have to pay $630,000 in restitution to the organization. The District
Attorney's office says Ocampo used company money on items such as a new motor
home, a truck, diamond earrings, taking extravagant trips to Las Vegas, and
going on cruises to several destinations. “Darlene Ocampo can't be trusted with
money, so she was ordered not to have a checking account while on probation”. Studies indicate that there is little likelihood
that the restitution will be discharged.
2.
Former state Sen. Shirley Huntley‘s
accomplices in a scam that bilked taxpayers out of nearly $30,000 through a
do-nothing nonprofit received light sentences in State Supreme Court in Nassau
County. Each received probation and agreed to pay restitution after pleading
guilty to pocketing the state funds.
3.
A former business manager who
embezzled funds from Torrington (CT)-based nonprofit LARC received a suspended
prison term and probation. She took $31,589.
She charged to LARC’s credit card at grocery stores, Macy’s and Staples,
the cost of forensic accounting used to discover the malfeasance and the cost
of LARC’s attorney’s fees related to the incident.
4.
A former Chicago
Public Schools teaching assistant was sentenced to four years of probation
after she admitted stealing more than $24,000 from a Northwest Side school to
pay off credit card bills, prosecutors said. Sonia Lopez pleaded guilty to one
count of felony theft before Judge Maura Slattery-Boyle. In addition to
probation, Slattery-Boyle ordered Lopez to repay $24,544.69 to the school that
she stole from, said a spokeswoman for the Cook County state's attorney's
office.
5. Christiana M. Fisher, was the executive director of the
Ridgewood Bushwick Senior Citizens Council, which provides home health care
assistance, job training and other services. In 2010, the New York City
Department of Investigation began inquiring about her salary after tax
documents showed that it rose to $659,591 from $235,135. Ms. Fisher “created or caused to be created three
false documents purporting to be resolutions” from the organization’s board of
directors and raising her salary, prosecutors for the United States attorney’s
office said. Those documents were given to federal prosecutors in response to a
grand jury subpoena. Assistant U.S. Attorney said Ms. Fisher had not simply
provided an untruthful answer when questioned unexpectedly, but had engaged in
a more deliberate deceit. In spite of
insurmountable evidence against her, the judge gave her a year of probation,
and ordered that Ms. Fisher forfeit $170,659, which prosecutors said was the
amount she received as a pay increase “pursuant to the false board documents.”
We flagged these (few) examples of nonprofit mischief
1.
Houston Athletics Foundation
$550,000
2.
Tahoe SAFE Alliance
$15,000
3.
Lions (International)
Education Foundation (CA) $275,000
4.
ARC of Prince George's
County $166,000
5.
United Transportation Union Local 1205
(TX) $64,110
6.
Metropolitan Campus Police Officers
Union (DC) 28,504.27.
7.
Miami Beach Community
Health Center $6 million
8.
Coachella Valley Unified School
District (CA) Unknown
9.
Millburn Recreation
Department (NJ) $8,000
10. Angels of East Africa $60,000
11. Rehabilitation and Visiting Nurse Association (CO)
$518,000
12. Nigerian Foundation (TX) $47,000
13. Mason Square Veteran's Outreach Center (MA) more
than $30,000
14. Farmington Convention and Visitors Bureau (NM)
$500,000
15. Open Arms of Minnesota $155,000
16. People Against Rape (SC) $80,000
17. St. Patrick's Seminary & University
(CA) $200,000
18. Jefferson County workforce development program (AL)
$37,000
19. National Arts Club (NY) up to $2 million
20. Olympia Tumwater Foundation (WA) $101,000
21. The Phoenix Futbol Club (NB) $150,000
22. Ivy Academia (CA) more than $200,000
23. Insulators Political Action Committee (PAC) fund
(MD) $502,586
24. Arc of Bismarck (ND) $7525
25. Sandy Youth Football (OR) $23,000
26. Family Crisis Services, Inc (CO) $73,435
27. Shenandoah Area Agency on Aging (VA) unknown
28. Local 32 of the Laborers International Union of
North America (WI) over $190,000
29. Wolverine Lion's Club (MI) approximately $4000
Political/public official chicanery (just a few):
1. A former South Carolina lottery employee has been
indicted on accusations he stole more than $200,000 from the agency. The
indictment accuses him of taking the money between 2010 and 2012 by using a
scheme that involved overcharges, computer changes, bank account sweeps and the
redirecting of funds.
2.
A woman has been charged with
embezzling more than $10,000 from Prairie Ridge Addiction and Treatment Services
of Mason City. She
allegedly misappropriated funds she had access to and control of as an employee
of Prairie Ridge from June 2006 through October 2012, according to the criminal
complaint.
3.
Federal prosecutors
accused a bookkeeper of stealing more than $650,000 in federal funds from a
nonprofit housing community in Mayfield Heights (OH), according to court
documents.
4.
Remember just under a year ago when former D.C.
Councilman Harry Thomas Jr. was sentenced to more than three years in prison for stealing public money
meant for youth sports? Now two of his former
leaders of the non-profit have been sentenced for looking the other way. Both
were sentenced to three years of supervised probation and ordered to pay full
restitution for helping conceal the misuse of $392,000 in grants from the D.C.
government. These were among five people to plead guilty to charges in an
ongoing investigation into activities involving Thomas.
5. Laini Harris was employed at the Upper Eastside
Lofts, a California State University Sacramento (CA) student apartment complex.
She was arrested and is accused of misappropriating residents' rent payments.
6. A Bay Area man and a China resident have been
charged in federal court on allegations they routinely bamboozled NASA and the
National Science Foundation into giving them more than $1 million in research
grants, the U.S. Attorney announced. Prosecutors say the
two ran a scientific-research company called Atlas Scientific, which
specialized in adhesive tape based on carbon nanotubes. From 2008 to 2011,
despite having received grant funding from the National Science Foundation,
they applied for NASA grants for the same research, violating application
requirements that they disclose whether they were receiving other grants,
presumably to ensure funding was fairly distributed among applicants. They are accused of intentionally
flouting the requirements by lying to each agency about not getting funds from
the other. One is also alleged to have misrepresented her employment with UC
Berkeley when applying for the grants, though details on that element were not
disclosed. All told, the two received about $1.2 million in grant money.
7. Federal
authorities last month charged a man with siphoning $70,000 in city money into
secret accounts at a credit union and spending $31,000 of it on himself. His
lawyers say he will plead guilty to that and to failing to file tax returns for
four years.
8. A North Topsail Beach (NC) deputy fire chief has
been charged with embezzling more than $60,000 from the fire department.
9. The former fiscal officer of two taxpayer-funded
Bronx charities (the Christian Community Benevolent Association and Christian
Community in Action) has been sentenced to two to six years in prison for
embezzling more than $500,000 from them over eight years.
10. A former employee of the St. Louis Treasurer’s
Office stole almost $250,000 from a struggling charter school and enjoyed a
no-show public job worth more than $175,000 in salary over five years, a
federal jury in St. Louis decided. After two hours of deliberation, jurors
convicted Fred W. Robinson of all charges. One count of wire fraud and two
counts of federal program theft involved embezzlement of money from the Paideia
Academy, a failed charter school.
11. Two
former Housing Authority of New Orleans employees
have pleaded guilty to charges they embezzled $661,904 from the agency over two years. They face a maximum of five years in prison, a
$250,000 fine, and three years of supervision after their release. They will be
required to make full restitution for the money stolen.
12.
A former Bedford County (VA) supervisor convicted of embezzlement and
money laundering will spend a year in jail. A Bedford County Circuit Court
judge sentenced Earl Anthony Ware to 11 years on each of six embezzlement
counts and six money- laundering counts. The judge then suspended all but one
year on each count. The sentences will run concurrently. Ware also must
pay more than $295,000 in restitution.
13.
An account entry clerk in
the Finance Department in the city of Wilmington (DE) surrendered to police
today to face charges that she embezzled $31,000 from city coffers in the last
year
14. Cathedral City's (CA) mayor pro tem allegedly used
funds from the city's employee computer loan program for personal
purchases. He was arrested
15.
Tulelake’s
(CA) former clerk/treasurer who embezzled over $10,000 of city funds was
sentenced in the Siskiyou County Superior Court. Superior Court Judge Karen
Dixon sentenced Kim Marie Keiser to 180 days in jail followed by three years of
probation. She was ordered to pay $15,000 in restitution to the city of
Tulelake. In addition, she is barred from ever taking public office in the
state of California.
Nonprofit
Imperative gathers its information principally
from public documents...some of which are directly quoted. Virtually all cited
are in some phase of criminal proceedings; some have not been charged, however
there is money missing.
Cites
in various media:
Featured
in print, broadcast, and online media outlets, including: Charity Navigator,
Vermont Public Radio, Miami Herald, National Public Radio (NPR),
Huffington Post, The Sun News, Atlanta Journal Constitution, Wall
Street Journal (Profile, News and Photos), “Betrayal”, (a movie), NBC (on Charity
Fraud…TBD), FOX2, ABC Spotlight on the News, WWJ Radio, Marie Claire,
Ethics World, Aspen Philanthropy Newsletter,
Harvard Business Review, Current Affairs, Charity Navigator, The Chronicle of
Philanthropy, St. Petersburg Times, Board Room Insider, USA Today Topics,
Accountants News, Newsweek.com, Responsive Philanthropy Magazine, New York
Times, Portfolio Magazine, The Virgin Islands Daily News, NANKAI (China)
BUSINESS REVIEW, National Religious Broadcasters newsletter, The Charity
Governance Blog, American Chronicle,
Palm Beach Post, Detroit Free Press, Oakland Press,
Nonprofit World, Socially Responsible Business Forum, PNNOnline, Ohio Nonprofit
Resources, Nonprofit Good Practice Guide, Nonprofit Startup Guide, Nonprofit
Blog, National Coalition of Homeless Newsletter, The Michigan Nonprofit
Management Manual, Finance and Administration Roundtable Newsletter, MichiganNonprofit.com,
CORP! Magazine, Crain’s Michigan Nonprofit, ncrp.org, PhilanTopic, Nashville
Free Press, Nonprofit Law Blog, Seniors World Chronicle, Carnegie Reporter, Assoc. of Certified Fraud Examiners Examiner, msnbc.com,
Worchester (MA) Telegram and Gazette, Carnegie Corporation of America, EO
Tax Journal, Wikipedia: Non-profit Organizations; Parent: Wise Austin,
Accountants News, Veterans Today, Answers.com, Far-roundtable, #Nonprofit
Report, nonprofithelpnews, nonprofit news
- Silence: The Impending Threat to the Charitable Sector
(Xlibris, 2011)
- Nonprofits: On the Brink (iUniverse, 2006)
Our intent is to
keep you informed.... You may be removed from our
contact list and future mailings by emailing to garysnyder4@gmail.com with the word "remove" in the subject line.
Gary
Snyder is the author of Silence: The Impending Threat to the Charitable
Sector (Xlibris, June, 2011) and Nonprofits: On the Brink
(iUniverse, February, 2006) and articles in numerous publications. The book can
be bought at amazon.com, barnesandnoble.com, Barnes and Noble (store)
© Gary R. Snyder, All Rights Reserved, 2013
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