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Edited on Fri Jan-27-06 03:22 AM by jamesinca
Lets get rid of Radanovich starting on Feb 4th!!
TJ is a local Deaniac
Precinct Walk: On Saturday, February 4, we will have an organized petition drive at TJ Cox for Congress campaign headquarters located at 427 W. Shaw Ave. (Headquarters are located at the SW corner of Shaw & Maroa). Please meet promptly at 8:30 a.m. to receive instructions before heading out to precincts. Continental Breakfast and a sack lunch (filled with goodies for the precinct walk) will be provided. This is an exciting opportunity for all Fresno County Democrats to come together and help TJ Cox become our next U.S. Congressman for the 19th Congressional District! TJ Cox will also be available to greet our dedicated volunteers! Please contact me ASAP if you are able to attend the February 4th precinct walk event so I can get a head count. My phone number is (send me an PM and I will forward your info to the campaign manager). If you reach my voice mail, please leave a message with your name and phone number, along with any volunteers who will be attending with you. Please mass email this message to all of your friends so we can get an awesome turnout! Our deadline of February 12 is fast approaching. So, let's get these petitions filled out as soon as possible. Thank you in advance for your help to our campaign! Sincerely, Rich Sanikian, Campaign Manager TJ Cox for Congress -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
T.J. COX BIOGRAPHY
T. J. Cox of Fresno is an accomplished engineer, builder and investment broker. He is a native of Reno, Nevada who earned his undergraduate degree from the University of Nevada in chemical engineering and an MBA from Southern Methodist University in Dallas. Cox, 42, has worked in international engineering, construction and mining. He has been honored by the multinational Bechtel Corporation for his work on a $360 million gold mining project. He holds a patent on an invention that mitigates acid mists in mining facilities.
During the Clinton years, the economy and the dollar were so strong that gold was perceived to lose value. The gold industry was hit hard and Cox decided to diversify his career in response to market pressures.
Cox now runs a property development and management firm that oversees private home as well as business projects nationally. He is also an expert analyst on business and investment valuations.
When Habitat for Humanity in the Central Valley overhauled its business operation, Cox joined the team as a volunteer to coordinate building projects in the Valley and Armenia. The rate of homes built under his supervision nearly tripled.
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