The Millionaire Mind reveals how the wealthy spend and think
Excerpt from Thomas J. Stanley’s book based on a survey of 1 001 high income respondents. It warns most millionaires do not chase luxuries but many fail to build net worth due to spending beliefs and habits. One example, a high income man with negative net worth, rents and borrows to fund a lifestyle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas J. Stanley
New York Times
RRP
Regional Radio Personali Mi
Mr. Rrp
America
Gene therapy offers hope for the heart
Iowa City doctors use experimental gene therapy to induce angiogenesis in patients with blocked arteries. Ralph Paulsen, after multiple bypasses, had the VEGF-2 gene injected into his heart to grow new vessels, a procedure performed at University Hospitals and five centers nationwide. The therapy aims to relieve chest pain when standard treatments fail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Jacobson
Gazette
Iowa City
Ralph Paulsen
United States
University
University Hospitals
Paulsen
Clinton proposes 1.84 trillion budget for 2001 goals
President Clinton reveals a 1.84 trillion dollar budget for fiscal 2001 aimed at boosting education and health care, preserving Social Security and Medicare, paying down debt, and cutting taxes for the poor, challenging Republicans in an election year. The plan relies on projected budget surpluses to fund programs and resist reductions in core Democrat priorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Clinton
Congress
Crow droppings hit Cedar Rapids cars and sidewalks
Cedar Rapids residents report escalating crow droppings downtown with cars smeared and sidewalks coated. Owner Ed Haas, others, note ongoing bird messes near 14th Avenue and Fourth Street SE and at local eateries like Dragon Restaurant. Iowa Code places sidewalk upkeep on property owners as city officials review the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ed Hlas
14Th Avenue
Fourth Street
Cedar Rapids
Iowa State University
Haas
Hlas
Vickie Hill
Dragon Restaurant
Second Ave. SE
Iowa
Streets Department
Scott Peppler
Hill
Clinton budget calls for tax cuts and new levies plan
President Clinton proposes a $350 billion tax cut over a decade funded by $100 billion in new levies including a 25 cent cigarette tax hike and tobacco fines if teen smoking does not fall by 2004. The plan aims to eliminate the publicly held $3.7 trillion national debt by 2013 while preserving $2 trillion owed to Social Security and trust funds and adds funding for housing vouchers, cleaner fuels, biomedical research, and defense related programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clinton
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