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ON THE MOVE GREELEY AND HANSEN APPOINTS TWO NEW PRINCIPALS Greeley and Hansen , a leading global civil and environmental engineering, architectural, and management consulting firm, has named Joseph Dinkel and Michael Hope as principals. Both are accomplished engineers and leaders that exemplify Greeley and Hansen’s core values of client commitment and dedication to providing quality service. Dinkel is the manager of the firm’s mechanical, electrical, plumbing, and instrumentation and control group with overall responsibility for directing staff and providing high-level project delivery oversight. He has broad experience in management, engineering, construction, and project execution for a wide range of water, wastewater, and other infrastructure projects with special expertise in complex HVAC, plumbing, and fire protection systems. Hope currently serves as co-managing director of the North Atlantic operating group, leading the firm’s day-to-day business operations as well as business development and strategic growth efforts in Pennsylvania, Delaware, and New Jersey. He has extensive experience in managing a diverse range of large, complex water and wastewater programs and facility projects for utility clients in the northeast. “In addition to their depth of technical experience, Joe and Mike have consistently
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demonstrated the strong leadership and management skills that will help us advance our long-range business goals,” said Chairman and CEO Andy Richardson. “Greeley and Hansen is focused on achieving sustained future growth, and Joe and Mike are both highly qualified and motivated professionals who can help accelerate the firm’s ongoing efforts to achieve our growth objectives.” Dinkel is a registered professional engineer with a B.S. in mechanical engineering from Michigan Technological University. He is certified in plumbing design and is also a member of the American Society of Plumbing Engineers and the American Society of Heating, Refrigerating, and Air Conditioning Engineers. Hope is a registered professional engineer and a New Jersey certified municipal engineer with a B.S. in civil engineering from Widener University. He is actively involved in a number of professional organizations, including the American Water Works Association, American Society of Civil Engineers, and New Jersey Water Environment Association. He is a past president of the New Jersey Society of Professional Engineers and has served in officer and committee roles for other organizations, including the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection Advisory Committee for Standards for Individual Subsurface Disposal Systems.
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MARK ZWEIG, from page 1
1200 North College Ave. Fayetteville, AR 72703 Mark Zweig | Publisher mzweig@zweiggroup.com Richard Massey | Managing Editor rmassey@zweiggroup.com Christina Zweig | Contributing Editor christinaz@zweiggroup.com Sara Parkman | Editor and Designer sparkman@zweiggroup.com Liisa Andreassen | Correspondent landreassen@zweiggroup.com
❚ ❚ Get to the airport early. That way if there’s an accident blocking the highway it won’t kill you. And if there are delays or problems you can reroute. ❚ ❚ Get “TSA Pre” status. Saves time going through security. ❚ ❚ Pack light and never check your bag. Checking means losing your bag about 10 per- cent of the time (Not to say they won’t eventually find it but who wants to go through that?). Do not gate check on commuter flights that have tight connections. You may wait 15 minutes on the tarmac and your flight was late arriving and that kills your abil- ity to make your connection. ❚ ❚ Carry all prescriptions and other drugs you need with you on the plane. Checked bags get lost. And keep the drugs where you can conveniently access them if you need them (side pouch?). ❚ ❚ Bring a spare pair of pants. I used to travel with a guy who would wear a pair of kha- kis for a two-day trip with no pants in reserve. Bad idea! You could have an accident and spill coffee on them. Whatever happens you want to be prepared. ❚ ❚ Have an auxiliary phone battery – charged. Always bring a spare. Get a good one. I have one that will charge my phone three times over. It cost $50. That is a big stress- reliever. ❚ ❚ Get noise-cancelling headphones. Chad Clinehens, Zweig Group’s president and CEO, bought me some of these for Christmas. Fantastic gift. They make every flight a pleas- ant experience. You can really zone out and relax ❚ ❚ Use Uber when you get to where you are going. Dealing with rental cars takes time and is a big hassle. Cabs are dirty and have bad drivers who don’t know where they are going. Uber has an app and pre-stored credit cards and the driver has GPS. I could go on but hopefully you’ll try some of these and have a less stressful travel experience next time. MARK ZWEIG is Zweig Group’s chairman and founder. Contact him at mzweig@zweiggroup.com.
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Email: info@zweiggroup.com Online: thezweigletter.com Twitter: twitter.com/zweigletter Facebook: facebook.com/thezweigletter Published continuously since 1992 by Zweig Group, Fayetteville, Arkansas, USA. ISSN 1068-1310. Issued weekly (48 issues/year) $250 for one-year print subscription; free electronic subscription at thezweigletter.com/subscribe Article reprints: For high-quality reprints, including Eprints and NXTprints, please contact The YGS Group at 717-399- 1900, ext. 139, or email TheZweigLetter@ TheYGSGroup.com. © Copyright 2018, Zweig Group. All rights reserved.
© Copyright 2018. Zweig Group. All rights reserved.
THE ZWEIG LETTER February 19, 2018, ISSUE 1236
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