Dennis Gomer

As President of Computer Consulting and Network Design, Inc. (CC&ND), Dennis Gomer oversees all daily operations of the Benton, Kentucky, technology company. In addition to his role as President of CC&ND, Dennis Gomer also functions in numerous other roles including systems integrator, project manager, and systems support technician. Supported by his extensive professional experience, Mr. Gomer also operates as a communications system architect, designer, and installer. His administrative duties include reviewing grant proposals. Utilizing his background in grants, Dennis Gomer also helps local school districts in submitting grant applications for a variety of programs and objectives. He has helped his clients receive more $100 million in grant funding over the course of his career. Before forming CC&ND, Dennis Gomer operated as an Advisory Systems Engineer for IBM. His work with schools began when he served IBM. He focused on developing computer software and hardware solutions with networking systems for academic and medical institutions. During his time with IBM, Mr. Gomer supplied supplementary sales service for the IS/IT departments. Additionally, he reviewed grant proposals and provided technology solutions to health care organizations, university institutions, and primary and secondary schools. Mr. Gomer was recognized for his work and received numerous promotions. Dennis Gomer earned his Associate degree in Computer and Electronics Engineering Technology from ITT Technical Institute in 1979. He pursued further education and studied business management at Murray State University. Mr. Gomer transferred to The University of Vermont to focus on electrical engineering. In 2010, Mr. Gomer earned his Project Management Professional (PMP) credential and became certified as a Lean Six Sigma Green Belt and Black Belt. Lean Six Sigma is a business management strategy that focuses on maximizing profits and efficiency. Certified Six Sigma individuals such as Mr. Gomer possess a keen ability to analyze and identify waste factors and obstacles to productivity.