VANCOUVER, Wash., June 19, 2002 -- Jack Wynn, President and Interim Chief Executive Officer announced recently several changes to HERI's management team.
Mark Page is no longer affiliated with HERI, and has been removed from the position of Interim Chief Executive Officer. Wynn is temporarily acting as the Chief Executive Officer until the Board elects a candidate for this position.
Wynn also announced that John Wheeler resigned from the Board of Directors due to illness. Stephen Lennon has been nominated to replace Wheeler. Lennon joined the HERI team on May 27, 2002.
Lennon will serve in the capacity of Director and Engineering Consultant. Lennon has been an administrator and operations manager for over twenty years at Scott Co. Mechanical Contractors, one of the ten largest mechanical contractors in the United States of America. He has expertise in the fields of project administration and development, mechanical engineering, geothermal, cogeneration, combustion and steam turbine power generation.
Lennon is currently serving on the Board of Directors for the Oregon Mechanical Contractors Association and is certified in many engineering disciplines, which include Purebond Fusion, Infrared Fusion. Lennon has extensive interest in the field of alternate energy. HERI anticipates that Lennon's addition to the team will make a positive impact to the future of clean non-polluting energy research and development.
Wynn announced that David Rosenberg, an Oregon Businessman, Entrepreneur, and Philanthropist has joined the HERI team in a consulting capacity. A consulting team that will address the areas of information technology, sales, marketing, public relations and engineering accompanies Rosenberg.
In addition to creating a strong management infrastructure to support company growth, Wynn has announced that the company has relocated its Research Laboratory to the Portland, Oregon area.
The new facilities are located at 2903 NE 109th Ave., Suite D, Vancouver, WA. 98682. Phone # 360-883-5949, fax # 360-883-0326. HERI is of the opinion that the move to the Pacific Northwest will better facilitate its ongoing research of alternate energy.
The Pacific Northwest has a reputation for embracing the research and development of environmentally friendly power sources.
