Martha Renshaw, CEO

In 1978, Martha had the rare opportunity to serve on a small staff of professionals to Alinda C. Burke, America's first woman to serve as Deputy Federal Highway Administrator under the Carter Administration. In this capacity, Martha was given the responsibility of coordinating national meetings which brought together the public and private sectors relating to the joint development of mass transportation projects.

These consortiums included Governors of all 50 states; mayors of all U.S. metropolitan cities; highway, road and bridge developers; media; Carter's Press Secretary; U.S. Secretary of Transportation, as well as other DOT officials (both Federal and State). In 1980, Martha served as Secretary Treasurer and Operations Manager to Robert "Mickey" Channell [Georgia State Representative]. Mickey owned and operated a highly successful retail chain in Georgia. Martha served as a Corporate Officer and Operations Manager. In this capacity, Martha met regularly with field managers and the corporate CPA to review financials, to measure profitability and to assess and implement strategic merchandising techniques. Additionally, Martha was responsible for future site analyses, planning and development. This included socio-economic impact studies as well as financial analyses for Board and bank approval prior to new site development.

In 1982, Martha joined Telic Corporation as a Consultant. Telic, a telephone industry budgeting software firm, headquartered out of Rockville, Maryland, was later acquired by CSC. While at Telic, Martha served in the capacity of training budget managers at GTE of the South. This required a sound understanding of software, hardware and networking requirements, as well as understanding budgeting methodologies specific to the client. Additionally, Martha supported BellSouth and GTE of the South. Martha also assisted in marketing support efforts to GTE of the South and Dayton Power Light.

Curt Renshaw, President/COO

Curt has devoted the past fifteen years to studies of alternatives to special and general relativity, with numerous published papers and speaking credits. He has had the pleasure of consulting with physicists and astronomers from around the globe.

Curt's work has been reviewed and discussed at length with Dr. Howard Hayden and Dr. Cynthia Whitney, editors of Galilean Electrodynamics, and Dr. Roy Keys, editor of Apieron. Mr. Renshaw developed a personal and professional relationship with Grote Reber, the father of radio astronomy, and wrote a portion of the Encyclopedia Britannica article on Mr. Reber. Curt's theories have been discussed with Dr. William Kalfelz, professor at University of Maryland, instrumental in much of the pioneering efforts of the theory's development, and Dr. David Finklestein, also of Georgia Tech, and author of Quantum Relativity. Curt has also been engaged in several lively debates with Mike Lemonick, science editor of Time Magazine and author of The Light at the Edge of the Universe.

In addition to a long list of published credits on the subject of Relativity Theory, including several in IEEE Aerospace and Electronic Systems Magazine, Curt has presented papers at four independent sessions of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS), and presented six papers at two independent sessions of the International Conference on Space, Time and Gravitation, in 1996 and 1998 hosted by the Russian Academy of Sciences in St. Petersburg, Russia. Curt has also presented papers at Queen's College in London, at sessions in Cologne, Germany, and to JPL and NASA at the annual IEEE Aerospace Conference.

Mike Girard, VP, Corporate Operations

Grant Cooley, VP