Computer Systems Analyst / Sr. Computer Programmer Analyst at Greater Cincinnati Water Works, Independent IT Consultant (Working Remotely) at Connections Marketing
Location:
Cincinnati Area
Industry:
Information Technology and Services
Work:
Greater Cincinnati Water Works - Greater Cincinnati Water Works since Dec 2008
Computer Systems Analyst / Sr. Computer Programmer Analyst
Connections Marketing - Chicago, Illinois since Jul 2012
Independent IT Consultant (Working Remotely)
SampleSaint (Startup) - Cincinnati, Ohio Nov 2011 - May 2012
Independent IT Consultant
Cincinnati Recreation Commission - Cincinnati, Ohio Apr 2005 - Nov 2008
Senior Computer Programmer Analyst
Network Insight - San Diego, California Jun 2007 - Jun 2008
Independent IT Consultant (Working Remotely)
Education:
University of Cincinnati 2000 - 2006
Bachelor of Science (B.S.), Information Engineering Technology
Innovative Strategic Leader; Experienced Business Developer And Fund Raiser: Outstanding Communicator And Team Builder
Charlotte, NCI grew up in Pittsburgh and Toledo and spent 3 years in the Army after high school before going to college at U of Toledo. After graduation I moved to DC and... I grew up in Pittsburgh and Toledo and spent 3 years in the Army after high school before going to college at U of Toledo. After graduation I moved to DC and spent seven years working for a military association and LexisNexis. I was transfered to Charlotte in 1991 where I met my wife Traci. I...
School District of Cambridge - Principal (2011) School District of Milton - Associate Principal (2008-2011) School District of Cambridge - Business Education Teacher (1997-2008) School District of Johnson Creek - Business Education Teacher (1994-1997)
The big papers had been pushing the same line for years. In 1987, New York Times reporter Keith Schneider had flatly dismissed a lawsuit filed by a liberal group charging that the Contras were funding their operations with drug money. "Other investigators, including reporters from major news organiz
Obama's goal of using 80 percent clean energy is fanciful, writes Keith Schneider: "Let's quickly evaluate the 80 percent electrical generation goal. To achieve 80 percent clean energy generation essentially means replacing at least 500 gigawatts of conventional coal-fired generation with cleaner alternatives. In essence, the U.S. would have to nearly completely rebuild its electrical generating infrastructure, which last year had about 940 gigawatts of electricial generating capacity. By 2035,