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2006-10-10 - JOIN THE TEAM!
Victoria BC - October 10, 2006
Ray Larson - Novus Consulting Inc

Want to build trust in information technology?
Join Vancouver Island's most trusted IT professional team!
NOVUS Consulting Inc is seeking friendly, outgoing and qualified computer network technicians & systems engineers.

Checkout the NOVUS website, view the Systems Engineer/Administrator Job Description  (in PDF format) or see job description below. If you NOVUS feel like the right fit for you get your resume and cover letter in to:

You’ve seen us out there in the field, driving the NOVUS Fusion, Echo or Corolla. Now join the most trusted IT team on Vancouver Island!

Systems Engineer/Administrator

WHAT THEY DO

NOVUS’ mission is to “Build trust in Information Technology by consistently providing the highest level of service on Vancouver Island.” Our clients include municipal governments and major corporations. We also serve home users, small businesses, and non-profit organizations. As a Systems Engineer/Administrator, you are on the front lines, and your work involves on-site network engineering, working alongside Senior Systems Engineers, and meeting with clients and potential clients. The job is challenging and fun. And, knowing that you are part of a small but highly respected and rapidly expanding IT company, you take pride in knowing that you are not just another cog in the machine. Along with the relevant experience and education, we expect all SE/A applicants to be highly personable, self-motivated and have the ability to work unsupervised in a variety of settings.

JOB DESCRIPTION OVERVIEW

• Assisting Sr. Engineers in maximizing client satisfaction by providing superior service.
• Continually supporting NOVUS’ vision in building public trust in the IT industry
• Attending daily morning briefing meetings and weekly staff meetings
• Ensuring that all Corporate Policies and Procedures are adhered to
• Working 8:30 AM to 5:30 PM (given the nature of our clients, you are expected to occasionally work outside these hours)
• Participating in bi-annual performance appraisals
• To assist in effectively marketing NOVUS internally and externally
• Driving to and from client sites
• Working with Senior Systems Engineers and assisting in designing, implementing, and installing hardware and software for home, government, and corporate clients
• Meeting with potential clients and assessing their computer and network needs and producing written recommendations and other reports
• Corresponding with clients to ensure satisfaction & client relationship management

Qualification Requirements
These are our minimum requirements, but an equivalent combination of skills and experience is acceptable.

• Minimum 3 years relevant industry experience ? Hardware, server configuration, and cabling experience ? MCSE (Windows 2000 or above) or MCSA ? A+ ? Network+
• Must undergo a security clearance and criminal record check

Novus Consulting Inc. is an equal-opportunity employer.

NOVUS Consulting Inc
Experience. Knowledge. Trust.
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We are very excited to welcome Bev Pedersen into the new position of Executive Assistant as of Tuesday, April 18th, 2006. As a recent small business owner and entrepreneur, Bev brings a plethora of experience, passion, creative energy and professionalism to our organization.

The primary role of our Executive Assistant is customer service; assisting the General Manager with communicating, building and reinforcing relationships with all of our clients. Bev is here to listen and respond to your needs in a timely fashion.

Please join us in welcoming this extraordinary new addition to the NOVUS family.

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To further enhance Client Care and to accommodate our growing team’s business needs we are delighted to announce that we are moving. Starting Monday, 2006-04-03 NOVUS will begin the transition from our home office at Quadra Manor to our new offices on the 2nd floor of the Pennbridge Building at Royal Oak Shopping Centre.

We invite you to update your contact information to reflect our new address:
Effective Monday, April 3rd, 2006.

NOVUS CONSULTING INC
PENNBRIDGE BLDG
UNIT 201- 4475 VIEWMONT AVE
VICTORIA BC V8Z 6L8

View a map to our new office .

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The British Columbia Provincial Government Released a Budget Bulletin February, 21st, 2006 that outlined a number of tax changes. The great news for NOVUS Clients is the change to the BC Social Services Tax (SST) [previously referred to as PST]; Service on Computer Software is now SST exempt. For a full list of changes please visit the Government of British Columbia Website: www.rev.gov.bc.ca/ctb 

Effective immediately, 2006-03-01 Novus will no longer be collecting SST on service. Social Services Tax will still apply to the purchase of Computer Hardware and Software and of course on your service rendered in the month of February.

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Victoria - Thank you to University of Victoria Student Patrick Craib who created a Wikipedia article about the history of NOVUS. You can read the article he wrote by clicking here .

About Wikipedia - Wikipedia  (pronounced as either [?wi?ki'pidi.?] or [?w?ki-], also [-?]) is a multilingual Web-based free-content encyclopedia. It is written collaboratively by volunteers, allowing articles to be added or changed by anyone with an internet connection. The project began on January 15, 2001 as a complement to the expert-written Nupedia, and is now operated by the non-profit Wikimedia Foundation. The English-language version of Wikipedia currently has more than 835,000 articles. Wikipedia has steadily risen in popularity,[1] and has spawned several sister projects, such as Wiktionary, Wikibooks, and Wikinews. Wikipedia is widely considered as the alternative to commercial encyclopedias.

Articles in the Wikipedia are regularly cited by the mass media and academia, who generally praise it for its free distribution, editing, and diverse range of coverage. Editors are encouraged to uphold a policy of "neutral point of view" under which notable perspectives are summarized without an attempt to determine an objective truth. But Wikipedia's status as a reference work has been controversial. Its open nature allows vandalism, inaccuracy, and opinion. It has also been criticized for systemic bias, preference of consensus to credentials, and a perceived lack of accountability and authority when compared with traditional encyclopedias.

There are about 200 language editions of Wikipedia (about 100 of which are active). Ten editions have more than 50,000 articles each: English, German, French, Japanese, Polish, Italian, Swedish, Dutch, Portuguese, and Spanish. Its German-language edition has been distributed on compact discs, and many of its other editions are mirrored or have been forked by websites.

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2005-10-12 - Congratulations! Novus Turns Five
We’ve made it this far thanks to our clients
Jeremy Denegar - NOVUS Consulting Inc.

VICTORIA – Thanks to all our clients, Novus turns five on October 12. Novus has grown from two part time engineers into five full-time employees now serving clients throughout Vancouver Island as well as over half of the municipal governments in the Capital Regional District. The success of our business is a reflection of the loyalty and support we receive from our clients.

The entire team would like to thank our clients for their loyalty throughout the years; we couldn’t have made it without you. Thank you.

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2005-09-16 - NOVUS Launches NOVUS Editio Monthly newsletter
Victoria BC - September 16, 2005
By Ray Larson NOVUS Consulting Inc.

Published entirely in-house by our Sales & Marketing Manager Adrian Denegar, we are excited to be able to utilize this medium to provide clients and partners with timely IT related news and updates.

'The mission of EDITIO: Information empowers. Empowerment allows clients to gain greater control over their business and professional goals. Novus' EDITIO provides information that encourages client empowerment and development and ultimately helps NOVUS achieve its mission - NOVUS will build public trust in the Information Technology industry by providing Information Systems Solutions that establish global standards.' declares Denegar.

Click here to download the PDF version of the NOVUS Editio September 2005 Edition .
Click here to download the PDF version of the NOVUS Editio October 2005 Edition  .
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Ready ¨to 'Rock' 'n' roll
By David Lennam - Oak Bay News
August 31, 2005

OAK BAY It's unlikely Ron Gaudet wants to hear anything like that "no pain, no gain" adage. He's put in a few thousand kilometres of pain and his gain has been... well, let's just say he's pretty much prepared himself for the cycling challenge of a lifetime.
Gaudet, Oak Bay's deputy chief of police, is a rider in this year's Tour de Rock squad that will two-wheel it from one end of Vancouver Island to the other (1,000 kilometres from Port Alice to Victoria) next month as part of the annual Cops for Cancer fundraising drive.
A bit saddle sore, but mentally and physically pumped up from what some might consider a "vicious" training regimen, Gaudet said he's excited about the upcoming adventure.
"It's been an awesome experience so far," beamed a lean and toned Gaudet from behind his desk at Oak Bay police headquarters. "It's going great. I'm loving it."
One of 21 riders from various law enforcement agencies tackling the epic journey, the 33-year police veteran said six months of rehearsing for the Tour has given him not only a new respect for distance cyclists, but it has put him and his teammates amongst an elite group who can pound it out, crouched on a hard seat for 13 days in a row.
"We've all seen a huge change in our abilities to ride and that makes it a bit more fun," he pointed out.
Fun, indeed. But the arduous training sessions have not been without their share of spills.
A few months ago, the 54-year-old wasn't so enthusiastic about having volunteered for the cycling marathon. A few mishaps later, the veteran cop uttered perhaps the understatement of the year.
"When one meets the pavement, it's rather harsh," Gaudet said, all too aware of the lingering sting of road rash that most of us forgot about after a childhood of bicycle wipeouts. When your bike is squeezed in the middle of a pack of 15-20 other riders, all traveling at 40 km/h, he explained, there is no room for mistakes.
A momentary lapse of concentration, a glance at another rider perhaps, a relaxing of the hands, a nudge. Look out!
It's just like the crashes you see on television coverage of the Tour de France. One bike goes down and there's a domino effect that piles up a stack of riders all unable to avoid the growing mountain of torn flesh, clogged gears and twisted handlebars.
Gaudet had never worn toe clips before starting his training. For the uninitiated, they're the small metal brackets that racers slip the toes of their shoes into, virtually "locking" them onto the pedals. What it means is learning a new way of riding (or at least stopping).
"I've taken a few falls," joked Gaudet, who recalled riding up to a stoplight, and unable to extract his foot from the clip, keeling over like a felled tree. "It's become automatic now, but then I had to think about it. The consequences are embarrassing."
That wasn't the only new technology Gaudet had to cope with. Before official training for Tour de Rock began in March, Gaudet rode to work one day on a thinner pair of wheels than he was accustomed to. "I'd just got my first road bike, a loaner from Oak Bay Bikes." It was raining, the asphalt was slick and Gaudet, who was used to riding a fat-tired mountain bike, bounced across a set of railway tracks at a weird angle.
The thin tires of his racing bike were uncooperative and Gaudet went down hard. "I got back on the bike and carried on to work. On Esquimalt Road, there was another set of tracks. I hit them and down I went again." By the time he pulled in to the parking lot at work, Gaudet was a mess. "I was hurting big-time. I had a bruise on my right cheek (the one used in the act of sitting) and my whole leg went black right down to my heel." Gaudet had to make a trip to emergency at the Royal Jubilee Hospital where doctors drained his hip of blood and fluid.
That wasn't all.
Riding up the Malahat June 4 with a group of his Tour de Rock peers, Gaudet and three others locked wheels and wiped out on gravel. "My whole left side was all road rash and we still had 30 kilometres to go."
Even without the spills, training has been torturous.
Riders have been on the road together three nights a week. Tuesdays are three hours of climbing hills. Thursdays are flat-out speed (a quick jaunt to Swartz Bay and back). And Sundays are the "long" ride - 150 kilometres (roughly equal to the first leg of the Tour itself).
It's not all fun and games, offered Gaudet with a chuckle.
"In the first month and a half, I don't think a day went by that it wasn't raining," he said, noting that the road bikes they use have no fenders, meaning water is continually squirted at riders' faces from the wheels of the riders in front. "We had a ride out to Sooke. It poured down and we were absolutely soaked. Our shoes and socks were soaked right through. I thought we were going to suffer from hypothermia." While it can be dangerous, cruising along in a pack is essential, not only for the strategic advantage of drafting (basically being pulled along in the slipstream of the rider in front of you), but also for the aesthetic value.
Pulling up to one of the numerous stops along the Tour de Rock route (there are Cops for Cancer events in pretty well every town down the east side of the Island), the riders look better arriving in a pack than strung out single file like lonely tri athletes pedaling for the finish line.
"When we come into an event, we come in together. Riding in a pack looks good."
And it indicates a sense of the solidarity necessary to go to war against cancer. Gaudet said the 18 kilometres he puts on the bike each day riding to work (or training after work) aren't indicative of the real challenge of joining the Tour.
"I'm not sure that we'll ever be able to train for the emotional side," he said.
Each Tour de Rock rider is partnered with a young cancer patient undergoing treatment. They act as honorary riders and their influence is felt with every turn of the bike wheel. Gaudet's "partner" is 12-yearold Avery Cunningham, who was diagnosed six years ago with Hodgkin's disease and subsequently received eight months of chemotherapy followed by further radiation treatments. The disease has been in remission for five years.
"It's very tough for me," revealed Gaudet. "I have difficulty handling that stuff. It's very emotional."
Gaudet has had to deal with the impact of cancer up close. His partner Linda has breast cancer. When she was diagnosed in 2003, Gaudet had his head shaved during a Cops for Cancer event in Oak Bay Village.
He contemplated taking part in the Tour de Rock that year, but knew that his place was at Linda's side at that time. Last year, a knee injury he picked up during a game of squash quashed his plans to join the Tour.
The national partnership between police agencies and the Canadian Cancer Society started in 1994 when an Edmonton police officer shaved his head in solidarity with a young cancer patient. Other colleagues joined in, collected pledges and shaved their heads in support. To date, Cops for Cancer has raised $10 million across Canada.
The first Tour de Rock was in 1998 when 12 riders made the trek. Last year's Tour raised $1.28 million.
According to Gaudet, the grueling pace of training and the looming fear of the tip-to-tip Island ride itself are insignificant.
The bigger picture is about helping kids with cancer not have their lives snuffed out before their teens.
"The aches and scrapes all pale in comparison with what these kids are going through," said the deputy police chief.
The 143 riders who have participated in the Tour de Rock since 1998 all speak about it as being a once-in-a-lifetime experience - one so profound it can alter their perception forever.
Sgt. Ian Craib of the Oak Bay Police took part in the Tour a few years ago. A seasoned bicyclist, Craib had less difficulty negotiating the long stretches of highway than he did the vast array of emotion encountered along the route: from human suffering to the revelry of a community come alive in support of cancer sufferers.
"For me, it was more about getting an understanding of what's involved with people who go through cancer and struggle with it and how it affects all the families," Craib said. "I had no concept of that prior to the ride."
Craib recalled how entire communities embraced the spirit of giving, turning out in force to welcome the Tour de Rock riders.
"In Port Hardy we were on the (First Nations) Reserve and an elder came forward and gave us each eagle feathers. At that point, you break down emotionally. That's when it hit me."
Craib was overwhelmed by the selfless acts of charity he witnessed - whether it was the generous donation of money, friends having their heads shaved in support of those going through chemo, or the pure sense of love that welcomed the riders wherever they stopped. "When I went into (the Tour), I knew it was more than riding a bike. I found out how people can dig deep and give from their hearts. I'd never seen that before when I was living in Vancouver." Craib said many of the Island's tiny communities, which lack the resources and amenities of Victoria, virtually "live" for the Tour de Rock to roll into town.
"They have a different outlook on life. I learned from them. Now, a lot of stuff doesn't matter anymore that did matter before. I found an ability to be forgiving, understanding and compassionate."
Craib explained that it can be awkward for a police officer, representing his or her department, to openly show emotion. "All of a sudden you're crying. 'Am I allowed to do that?' And you think, 'Yeah, I am.' "
"You put a hard-assed policeman into that experience and he'll come out a different person," Craib said.
No wonder riders can only take part in the Tour de Rock once.
Each year a fresh crop of riders cycles the length of the Island. And each year there are more willing bodies than there is room on the ride. This year, 44 cyclists tried out for the 21 positions - all aware of the huge commitment of time and energy (mental and physical) that they would give up.
Gaudet, who will turn 55 when the Rock is rolling, is the oldest member of the Tour team. He's finding it is giving him a new way to look at life - or for life to look at him.
"I've never worn Spandex until now."

Each of the Tour de Rock riders is collecting donations for the Canadian
Cancer Society. As of last week, Gaudet had accumulated $4,300. His goal is to reach
$5,000.

To make a donation, visit the Cops for Cancer website at www.bccancer.bc.ca  or call 1-800-663-7892. Follow the prompts for Vancouver
Island to view team profiles and to sponsor a particular rider.
Gaudet will be having his head shaved again Sept. 17, as part of a
Cops for Cancer event in Oak Bay Village.
For more information, visit www.oakbaypolice.org .
© Copyright 2005 Victoria News

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2005-08-02 - Newest Team Members Steven Barley & Adrian Denegar!
Victoria BC - August 08, 2005
By Ray Larson & Adrian Denegar NOVUS Consulting Inc.

Novus is pleased to announce that our company has grown by two more very talented professionals. As we grow, so does our need for additional qualified people that can serve you even better. We believe that our people are our greatest asset, so finding the right people is a challenge.

Besides his friendliness and professionalism, Steve brings a plethora of expertise and over 8 years of computer repair service and management experience to the NOVUS team. His wealth of knowledge and wisdom, coupled with ongoing Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer training, will allow client’s access to one of the province’s preeminent computer technicians.

As Technical Services Manager, Steve provides frontline response to clients having hardware and software related issues. He also supervises and manages NOVUS’ service technicians, hardware and software quotes, sales, and purchasing. Steve works closely with the Client Care Manager to ensure that clients’ issues are resolved quickly and effectively. You may also see Steve shadowing and assisting our Sr. Systems Engineers as he becomes more familiar with you and your network.

Also, Adrian Denegar joins us as an independent consultant and Manager of Marketing and Director of Legal Affairs. His background in marketing, law, and business is sure to add efficiency to our operations and improve our client services.

It is critical that as we grow our customer service continues to improve as well. Adrian will be working closely with our Manager of Client Care & Operations Ray Larson to insure that our clients needs are met quickly and that Novus continues to strive towards its mission: 'NOVUS will build public trust in the Information Technology industry by providing Information Systems Solutions that establish global standards.' .

In September our clients can look forward to Adrian coming and getting their feedback, and addressing their concerns so that NOVUS can respond promptly to our client's needs.

Welcome aboard gentlemen!
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2005-07-18 - NOVUS Consulting Inc. recognizes Synetic Inc. for Completing Innovative Data Storage Solution For Town of Esquimalt
Victoria BC - July 18, 2005
By Graham Howe, Synetic Inc.

Victoria, British Columbia, Canada – Synetic Inc., one of Canada's leading data storage hardware distributors and manufacturers, is pleased to announce the successful completion of an innovative data storage solution for the Town of Esquimalt on Vancouver Island BC.

Late in 2004, Esquimalt was faced with the dual challenge of increasing their data storage capacity tenfold and setting up an offsite storage facility in order to meet the disaster recovery requirements of Esquimalt's Emergency Plan. They turned to local technology solutions provider Novus Consulting Inc. who conducted a detailed needs analysis with the Municipality.

"We conducted a detailed review of existing products available in the market from major data storage solutions providers and calculated that Esquimalt were looking at a total spend of around $150,000 to both meet their objectives and to provide a platform for the future," says Ray Larson, Operations Manager for Novus Inc."We did not consider this to be an acceptable cost, given the Municipal budget. We had, however, been working with Synetic Inc. on similar projects for other Municipal clients and, after carefully weighing the options, it was clear that Synetic would be best able to provide the appropriate solution to fit within Esquimalt's budget."

"The timing was perfect for both us and Esquimalt as we had completed two years of development work on our iSCSI product and were ready to launch in the market," says Graham Howe, Sales and Marketing Manager for Synetic Inc. "We knew immediately that we could meet their needs and provide a high quality remote backup solution for less than a third of the price of existing solutions from other providers. This meant that we would save them around $100,000."

Esquimalt now has over 2 terabytes of storage capacity in their main Municipal Hall which is mirrored to their confidential remote back-up location. This gives them a solid platform for their continued growth combined with an offsite facility which will enable the Municipality to function as normal in the event of a disaster at the Municipal Hall.

"It is fair to say that, without this solution, we could not have met our requirements without spending a large amount of taxpayer money," says Brenda Warner, Director of Corporate Services for the Town of Esquimalt. "We were also pleased to be able to work with a local company that has such a high quality global client base. Synetic have certainly delivered a world class solution within our budget"

Esquimalt's town motto is "Always in Front" and it was certainly appropriate in this instance, as they are the first Municipality in BC to adopt an iSCSI solution.

"This is the first of a number of iSCSI implementations which we have underway for Vancouver Island Municipalities," says Howe,"I would estimate that, by the end of 2005, we will have enabled local government, including school districts, to save around $500,000 of taxpayers' money with these solutions. We will now begin the role out of the iSCSI product across Canada, where we already have implementations underway for some of our major enterprise clients."

iSCSI is an Internet Protocol - based storage networking standard for managing and consolidating data storage facilities. The introduction of iSCSI solutions has enabled a new era of low cost offsite backup and disaster recovery planning for small and mid-size companies.

The Synetic iSCSI solution has been designed, developed and integrated by Synetic engineers and their co-partners, making it the first Canadian product in its class. It is currently sold as part of a storage solution implementation from Synetic Inc. but will be available in the fall as a stand alone product, enabling both end users and resellers to implement an iSCSI solution on their existing hardware platform without the additional cost for new hardware.

A trial version is available now: contact www.synetic.net  for details.

About Synetic Inc.

Synetic Inc. is one of the leading Canadian data storage distributors and manufacturers, specializing in high performance, reliable, cost effective hardware and solutions. With exclusive manufacturer agreements and experienced, professional staff, Synetic Inc. support numerous enterprise clients and resellers in over 30 countries around the world. To learn more about Synetic Inc. please go to www.synetic.net 

About the Township of Esquimalt

The Township of Esquimalt is a colourful progressive community located at the southern tip of Vancouver Island, only 2 kilometres [1.2 miles] west of downtown Victoria. Esquimalt’s name is derived from a native Indian expression "Es-whoy-malth" which means the place of gradually shoaling water. Today 17,000 people live in Esquimalt’s varied residential neighborhoods and enjoy its many amenities including beautiful parks and beaches, scenic waterfront walkways, and modern recreational facilities, schools, library, archives, and commercial services. http://www.esquimalt.ca/ 

Graham Howe
Sand Marketing Manager
Synetic Data Storage Management Group
Harbour View Industrial Park, 589C Bay Street
Victoria, BC V8T 1P5
Phone: (250) 475 3001 Fax: (250) 475 3002
www.synetic.net 

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2005-06-30 - New name, Mission Statement and Guiding Principles.
Victoria BC - June 30, 2005
By Ray Larson NOVUS Consulting Inc.

NOVUS Consulting Inc. announced that it will now add the words 'Complete Technology Solutions' as it's tag line, but will continue operate as Novus Consulting Inc. 'After five years in business it was time to define our path and project the image of the company we have become,' explained President Shamus Bowker. 'We are more than just a computer network consulting company, we offer the whole package'.

After the first ever company retreat in June 2005 at Point No Point Resort the team came back refreshed and refocused on strengthening the business and the processes. 'The team really came together to bring forth a solid business plan and strategy for the next five years,' confessed Operations Manager Ray Larson. 'The next step is to put the plan into place and build a company that will set global standards.'

In a bold move, the team at NOVUS decided to re-write their mission statement and guiding principles listed below.

OUR MISSION
NOVUS will build public trust in the Information Technology industry by providing Information Systems Solutions that establish global standards.

OUR GUIDING PRINCIPLES - These Guiding Principles will help us achieve our mission
1. We will provide superior service to our clients by advocating on their behalf and empowering them to make the best decisions.
2. We will create and maintain respectful relationships.
3. Provide a positive working environment that fosters personal and professional development.
4. Maintain profitability to ensure our future success.

'We are in business because we believe that we can have a positive impact,' say Jeremy Denegar Chief Financial Officer for NOVUS. 'Together, with this team we will succeed.'

' We look forward to seeing where the next five years will take us,' exclaimed Adrian Denegar Legal Counsel and Marketing Director for NOVUS. 'We will be having our five year birthday celebration in October 2005'.

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2005-05-01 - Employment Navigators
Victoria BC - May 01, 2005
By Ray Larson NOVUS Consulting Inc.

We are pleased to announce that Employment Navigators  a non-profit program sponsored by the Government of Canada has chosen NOVUS for superior IT support.

Employment Navigators operated by the Ladysmith Employment Assistance Society is a highly successful program that is dedicated to addressing the employment and training needs of workers and business clients in the Ladysmith & Chemainus area. The Society's goals are to facilitate economic growth by developing human resources, and to deliver high quality, cost-effective programs and services that meet the needs of our community.

Employment Navigators is sponsored in part by Human Resources Skills Development Canada .

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Thanks to the support of our clients NOVUS is growing. As we grow we will constantly improve our service. Many of our service enhancements have been in the areas of faster response time, increased communication, detailed digital Client Care Records, secure online access to records, 24/7/365 emergency service, and the addition of highly skilled and friendly team members.

Jeremy Roberts, our newest Systems Specialist brings a wealth of knowledge and years of experience to the NOVUS Team. Jeremy is going to assist NOVUS' clients with desktop support, hardware diagnostics and repair, as well as joining our Sr. Systems Engineers in the field.

Although Jeremy has multiple IT certifications already he is striving to earn even more. Currently Jeremy is in training to become a Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer studying under the guidance of Shamus and Jeremy Denegar.

Welcome aboard Jeremy!

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