Charles A Carlson

age ~69

from Moorpark, CA

Also known as:
  • Charles Alan Carlson
  • Charles H Carlson
  • Chuck N Carlson
  • Chas A Carlson
  • Charles A Taylor
  • Carlson Carlson
  • Nancy Carlson

Charles Carlson Phones & Addresses

  • Moorpark, CA
  • La Quinta, CA
  • Ventura, CA
  • Thousand Oaks, CA
  • Garden Grove, CA
  • Grand Forks, ND
  • Weatherford, TX
  • Anaheim, CA
  • 4126 Santa Rosa Dr, Moorpark, CA 93021 • 8057950635

Work

  • Position:
    Food Preparation and Serving Related Occupations

Education

  • Degree:
    Bachelor's degree or higher

Us Patents

  • Cluster Tool Architecture For Processing A Substrate

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  • US Patent:
    7357842, Apr 15, 2008
  • Filed:
    Apr 22, 2005
  • Appl. No.:
    11/112281
  • Inventors:
    Tetsuya Ishikawa - Saratoga CA, US
    Rick J. Roberts - San Jose CA, US
    Helen R. Armer - Cupertino CA, US
    Leon Volfovski - Mountain View CA, US
    Jay D. Pinson - San Jose CA, US
    Michael Rice - Pleasanton CA, US
    David H. Quach - San Jose CA, US
    Mohsen S. Salek - Saratoga CA, US
    Robert Lowrance - Los Gatos CA, US
    John A. Backer - San Jose CA, US
    William Tyler Weaver - Austin TX, US
    Charles Carlson - Cedar Park TX, US
    Chongyang Wang - San Jose CA, US
    Jeffrey Hudgens - San Francisco CA, US
    Harald Herchen - Los Altos CA, US
    Brian Lue - Mountain View CA, US
  • Assignee:
    Sokudo Co., Ltd. - Kyoto
  • International Classification:
    B05C 13/02
    C23C 14/00
    H01L 21/677
  • US Classification:
    118503, 118 50, 41422501, 414217, 414936
  • Abstract:
    A cluster tool for processing a substrate includes a cassette and a processing module including a first processing chamber that is configured to perform a chill process on a substrate, a second processing chamber that is configured to perform a bake process on the substrate, and an input chamber. The first processing chamber, the second processing chamber, and the input chamber are substantially adjacent to each other. The processing module also includes a robot that is configured to receive the substrate in the input chamber and transfer and position the substrate in the first processing chamber and second processing chamber. The robot includes a robot blade, an actuator, and a heat exchanging device. The heat exchanging device includes a chilled transfer arm assembly. The cluster tool also includes a 6-axis articulated robot configured to transfer the substrate between the cassette and the input chamber.
  • Substrate Gripper For A Substrate Handling Robot

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  • US Patent:
    7374391, May 20, 2008
  • Filed:
    Dec 22, 2005
  • Appl. No.:
    11/315873
  • Inventors:
    Michael Rice - Pleasanton CA, US
    Jeffrey Hudgens - San Francisco CA, US
    Charles Carlson - Cedar Park TX, US
    William Tyler Weaver - Austin TX, US
    Robert Lowrance - Los Gatos CA, US
    Eric Englhardt - Palo Alto CA, US
    Dean C. Hruzek - Austin TX, US
    Mario David Silvetti - Morgan Hill CA, US
    Michael Kuchar - Austin TX, US
    Kirk Van Katwyk - Tracy CA, US
    Van Hoskins - Round Rock TX, US
    Vinay Shah - San Mateo CA, US
  • Assignee:
    Applied Materials, Inc. - Santa Clara CA
  • International Classification:
    B25J 15/00
  • US Classification:
    4147448, 2941031
  • Abstract:
    A method and apparatus for processing substrates using a multi-chamber processing system, or cluster tool, that has an increased system throughput, increased system reliability, improved device yield performance, a more repeatable wafer processing history (or wafer history), and a reduced footprint. The various embodiments of the cluster tool may utilize two or more robots that are configured in a parallel processing configuration to transfer substrates between the various processing chambers retained in the processing racks so that a desired processing sequence can be performed on the substrates. In one aspect, the parallel processing configuration contains two or more robot assemblies that are adapted to move in a vertical and horizontal directions, to access the various processing chambers retained in generally adjacently positioned processing racks. Generally, the various embodiments described herein are advantageous since each row or group of substrate processing chambers are serviced by two or more robots to allow for increased throughput and increased system reliability. Also, the various embodiments described herein are generally configured to minimize and control the particles generated by the substrate transferring mechanisms, to prevent device yield and substrate scrap problems that can affect the cost of ownership of the cluster tool.
  • Method Of Retaining A Substrate During A Substrate Transferring Process

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  • US Patent:
    7374393, May 20, 2008
  • Filed:
    Apr 5, 2006
  • Appl. No.:
    11/398218
  • Inventors:
    Mike Rice - Pleasanton CA, US
    Jeffrey Hudgens - San Francisco CA, US
    Charles Carlson - Cedar Park TX, US
    William Tyler Weaver - Austin TX, US
    Robert Lowrance - Los Gatos CA, US
    Eric Englhardt - Palo Alto CA, US
    Dean C. Hruzek - Austin TX, US
    Mario David Silvetti - Morgan Hill CA, US
    Michael Kuchar - Austin TX, US
    Kirk Van Katwyk - Tracy CA, US
    Van Hoskins - Round Rock TX, US
    Vinay Shah - San Mateo CA, US
  • Assignee:
    Applied Materials, Inc. - Santa Clara CA
  • International Classification:
    B65G 61/00
  • US Classification:
    414800, 4147445
  • Abstract:
    A method and apparatus for processing substrates using a multi-chamber processing system, or cluster tool, that has an increased system throughput, increased system reliability, improved device yield performance, a more repeatable wafer processing history (or wafer history), and a reduced footprint. The various embodiments of the cluster tool may utilize two or more robots that are configured in a parallel processing configuration to transfer substrates between the various processing chambers retained in the processing racks so that a desired processing sequence can be performed on the substrates. In one aspect, the parallel processing configuration contains two or more robot assemblies that are adapted to move in a vertical and horizontal directions, to access the various processing chambers retained in generally adjacently positioned processing racks. Generally, the various embodiments described herein are advantageous since each row or group of substrate processing chambers are serviced by two or more robots to allow for increased throughput and increased system reliability. Also, the various embodiments described herein are generally configured to minimize and control the particles generated by the substrate transferring mechanisms, to prevent device yield and substrate scrap problems that can affect the cost of ownership of the cluster tool.
  • Cartesian Robot Cluster Tool Architecture

    view source
  • US Patent:
    7651306, Jan 26, 2010
  • Filed:
    Dec 22, 2005
  • Appl. No.:
    11/315984
  • Inventors:
    Mike Rice - Pleasanton CA, US
    Jeffrey Hudgens - San Francisco CA, US
    Charles Carlson - Cedar Park TX, US
    William Tyler Weaver - Austin TX, US
    Robert Lowrance - Los Gatos CA, US
    Eric Englhardt - Palo Alto CA, US
    Dean C. Hruzek - Austin TX, US
    Dave Silvetti - Morgan Hill CA, US
    Michael Kuchar - Austin TX, US
    Kirk Van Katwyk - Tracy CA, US
    Van Hoskins - Round Rock TX, US
    Vinay Shah - San Mateo CA, US
  • Assignee:
    Applied Materials, Inc. - Santa Clara CA
  • International Classification:
    H01L 21/677
  • US Classification:
    414217, 414935
  • Abstract:
    Embodiments of the invention provide a method and apparatus for processing substrates using a multi-chamber processing system, or cluster tool, that has an increased system throughput, and a reduced footprint. The various embodiments of the cluster tool may utilize two or more robots that are configured in a parallel processing configuration to transfer substrates between the various processing chambers retained in the processing racks so that a desired processing sequence can be performed on the substrates. Generally, the various embodiments described herein are advantageous since each row or group of substrate processing chambers are serviced by two or more robots to allow for increased throughput and increased system reliability. Also, the various embodiments described herein are generally configured to minimize and control the particles generated by the substrate transferring mechanisms, to prevent device yield and substrate scrap problems that can affect the cost of ownership of the cluster tool.
  • Cluster Tool Architecture For Processing A Substrate

    view source
  • US Patent:
    7694647, Apr 13, 2010
  • Filed:
    Jul 19, 2006
  • Appl. No.:
    11/458664
  • Inventors:
    Tetsuya Ishikawa - Saratoga CA, US
    Rick J. Roberts - San Jose CA, US
    Helen R. Armer - Cupertino CA, US
    Leon Volfovski - Mountain View CA, US
    Jay D. Pinson - San Jose CA, US
    Michael Rice - Pleasanton CA, US
    David H. Quach - San Jose CA, US
    Mohsen S. Salek - Saratoga CA, US
    Robert Lowrance - Los Gatos CA, US
    John A. Backer - San Jose CA, US
    William Tyler Weaver - Austin TX, US
    Charles Carlson - Cedar Park TX, US
    Chongyang Wang - San Jose CA, US
    Jeffrey Hudgens - San Francisco CA, US
    Harald Herchen - Los Altos CA, US
    Brian Lue - Mountain View CA, US
  • Assignee:
    Applied Materials, Inc. - Santa Clara CA
  • International Classification:
    B05C 13/02
    C23C 14/00
    H01L 21/677
  • US Classification:
    118503, 118500, 118 50, 417217, 41722205, 417936
  • Abstract:
    Embodiments generally provide an apparatus and method for processing substrates using a multi-chamber processing system (e. g. , a cluster tool) that has an increased system throughput, increased system reliability, substrates processed in the cluster tool have a more repeatable wafer history, and also the cluster tool has a smaller system footprint. Embodiments also provide for a method and apparatus that are used to improve the coater chamber, the developer chamber, the post exposure bake chamber, the chill chamber, and the bake chamber process results. Embodiments also provide for a method and apparatus that are used to increase the reliability of the substrate transfer process to reduce system down time.
  • Cluster Tool Architecture For Processing A Substrate

    view source
  • US Patent:
    7743728, Jun 29, 2010
  • Filed:
    Apr 21, 2008
  • Appl. No.:
    12/106824
  • Inventors:
    Tetsuya Ishikawa - Saratoga CA, US
    Rick J. Roberts - San Jose CA, US
    Helen R. Armer - Cupertino CA, US
    Leon Volfovski - Mountain View CA, US
    Jay D. Pinson - San Jose CA, US
    Michael Rice - Pleasanton CA, US
    David H. Quach - San Jose CA, US
    Mohsen S. Salek - Saratoga CA, US
    Robert Lowrance - Los Gatos CA, US
    John A. Backer - San Jose CA, US
    William Tyler Weaver - Austin TX, US
    Charles Carlson - Cedar Park TX, US
    Chongyang Wang - San Jose CA, US
    Jeffrey Hudgens - San Francisco CA, US
    Harald Herchen - Los Altos CA, US
    Brian Lue - Mountain View CA, US
  • Assignee:
    Applied Materials, Inc. - Santa Clara CA
  • International Classification:
    B05C 13/02
    C23C 14/00
    H01L 21/677
  • US Classification:
    118503, 118500, 118 50, 417217, 41722205, 417936
  • Abstract:
    Embodiments generally provide an apparatus and method for processing substrates using a multi-chamber processing system (e. g. , a cluster tool). In one embodiment, the cluster tool is adapted to perform a track lithography process in which a photosensitive material is applied to a substrate, patterned in a stepper/scanner, and then removed in a developing process completed in the cluster tool. In one embodiment of the cluster tool, substrates are grouped together in groups of two or more for transfer or processing to improve system throughput, reduce the number of moves a robot has to make to transfer a batch of substrates between the processing chambers, and thus increase system reliability. Embodiments also provide for a method and apparatus that are used to increase the reliability of the substrate transfer process to reduce system down time.
  • Substrate Processing Sequence In A Cartesian Robot Cluster Tool

    view source
  • US Patent:
    7798764, Sep 21, 2010
  • Filed:
    Oct 27, 2006
  • Appl. No.:
    11/553820
  • Inventors:
    Mike Rice - Pleasanton CA, US
    Jeffrey Hudgens - San Francisco CA, US
    Charles Carlson - Cedar Park TX, US
    William Tyler Weaver - Austin TX, US
    Robert Lowrance - Los Gatos CA, US
    Eric Englhardt - Palo Alto CA, US
    Dean C. Hruzek - Austin TX, US
    Dave Silvetti - Morgan Hill CA, US
    Michael Kuchar - Austin TX, US
    Kirk Van Katwyk - Tracy CA, US
    Van Hoskins - Round Rock TX, US
    Vinay Shah - San Mateo CA, US
  • Assignee:
    Applied Materials, Inc. - Santa Clara CA
  • International Classification:
    H01L 21/67
  • US Classification:
    414805
  • Abstract:
    A method and apparatus for processing substrates using a cluster tool that has an increased system throughput, increased system reliability, improved device yield performance, and a reduced footprint. The various embodiments of the cluster tool may utilize two or more robot assemblies that are configured in a parallel processing configuration and adapted to move in a vertical and a horizontal direction to transfer substrates between the various processing chambers retained in the processing racks so that a desired processing sequence can be performed on the substrates. Generally, the various embodiments described herein are advantageous since each row or group of substrate processing chambers are serviced by two or more robots to allow for increased throughput and increased system reliability. Also, the various embodiments described herein are generally configured to minimize and control the particles generated by the substrate transferring mechanisms.
  • Cartesian Cluster Tool Configuration For Lithography Type Processes

    view source
  • US Patent:
    7819079, Oct 26, 2010
  • Filed:
    Sep 8, 2006
  • Appl. No.:
    11/530297
  • Inventors:
    Eric A. Englhardt - Palo Alto CA, US
    Michael R. Rice - Pleasanton CA, US
    Jeffrey C. Hudgens - San Francisco CA, US
    Steve Hongkham - San Ramon CA, US
    Jay D. Pinson - San Jose CA, US
    Mohsen Salek - Saratoga CA, US
    Charles Carlson - Cedar Park TX, US
    William T Weaver - Austin TX, US
    Helen R. Armer - Cupertino CA, US
  • Assignee:
    Applied Materials, Inc. - Santa Clara CA
  • International Classification:
    B05C 13/02
    H01L 21/677
    C23C 14/00
  • US Classification:
    118500, 118 50, 118503
  • Abstract:
    The present invention generally provides an apparatus and method for processing substrates using a multi-chamber processing system (e. g. , a cluster tool) that is easily configurable, has an increased system throughput, increased system reliability, improved device yield performance, a more repeatable wafer processing history (or wafer history), and a reduced footprint. In one embodiment, the cluster tool is adapted to perform a track lithography process in which a substrate is coated with a photosensitive material, is then transferred to a stepper/scanner, which exposes the photosensitive material to some form of radiation to form a pattern in the photosensitive material, and then certain portions of the photosensitive material are removed in a developing process completed in the cluster tool.

Isbn (Books And Publications)

Winning With The Dow's Losers: Beat The Market With Underdog Stocks

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Author
Charles B. Carlson

ISBN #
0060576588

Buying Stocks Without a Broker/Commission-Free Investing Through Company Dividend Reinvestment Plans

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Author
Charles B. Carlson

ISBN #
0070099529

Free Lunch on Wall Street: Perks, Freebies, and Giveaways for Investors

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Author
Charles B. Carlson

ISBN #
0070099782

Free Lunch on Wall Street: Perks, Freebies, and Giveaways for Investors

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Author
Charles B. Carlson

ISBN #
0070099790

Buying Stocks Without a Broker

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Author
Charles B. Carlson

ISBN #
0070099510

No-Load Stocks: How to Buy Your First Share and Every Share Directly from the Company

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Author
Charles B. Carlson

ISBN #
0070111871

No-Load Stocks: How to Buy Your First Share and Every Share Directly from the Company--With No Brokers Fee

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Author
Charles B. Carlson

ISBN #
0070111863

Buying Stocks Without a Broker

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Author
Charles B. Carlson

ISBN #
0070115001

Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Charles Howard Carlson
President
PALADIN MINISTRIES, INCORPORATED
Religious Organization
PO Box 61331, Sunnyvale, CA 94088
1220 Vienna Dr, Sunnyvale, CA 94089
Charles L. Carlson
Owner
Book Rack
Ret Books Ret Used Merchandise · Used Merchandise Stores
204 S 1 Ave, Arcadia, CA 91006
6264462525
Charles Carlson
CREATIVE ASSISTIVE DEVICES, LLC
Charles Carlson
Director, Project Director
THE EXPLORATORIUM
Museum/Art Gallery · Museums
Piers 15/17, San Francisco, CA 94111
3601 Lyon St, San Francisco, CA 94123
4155637337, 4155284444, 4155610307
Charles E Carlson
President
CHINOOK PHARMACY, INC
Charles Carlson
President
CHUCK CARLSON DRYWALL CONST., INC
Charles A. Carlson
Treasurer
BRUCKE HOUSE INC
Charles P Carlson
Unknown Historic
TC BUILDRITE, INC

License Records

Charles S Carlson

License #:
811 - Expired
Category:
Emergency Medical Care
Issued Date:
May 28, 1998
Effective Date:
Jun 15, 2000
Expiration Date:
Dec 31, 2001
Type:
First Responder

Charles R Carlson

License #:
RS145102A - Expired
Category:
Real Estate Commission
Type:
Real Estate Salesperson-Standard

Resumes

Charles Carlson Photo 1

Automotive Sales And Leasing Consultant

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Position:
Sales and Leasing Consultant at Toyota of Rock Hill
Location:
Rock Hill, South Carolina
Industry:
Automotive
Work:
Toyota of Rock Hill since Aug 2011
Sales and Leasing Consultant

Tindol Subaru Jun 2008 - Nov 2008
Sales and Leasing Consultant

Hyundai of Fort Mill Mar 2008 - Jun 2008
Sales and Leasing Consultant
Charles Carlson Photo 2

Ceo, Creative Assistive Devices, Llc

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Position:
Owner at Creative Assistive Devices, LLC
Location:
Trenton, Ohio
Industry:
Medical Devices
Work:
Creative Assistive Devices, LLC since May 2004
Owner
Interests:
Fishing, motorcycle riding, and woodworking
Charles Carlson Photo 3

Managing Director At Amcam Integrated Rice Production Company

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Location:
Carlsbad, California
Industry:
Food Production
Charles Carlson Photo 4

Charles Carlson

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Location:
United States

Lawyers & Attorneys

Charles Carlson Photo 5

Charles D Carlson - Lawyer

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Address:
5416824257 (Office)
Licenses:
Oregon - Active 1980
Charles Carlson Photo 6

Charles Stephen Carlson - Lawyer

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Licenses:
Iowa - Authorized to practice law 2010
Charles Carlson Photo 7

Charles Carlson - Lawyer

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ISLN:
908538155
Admitted:
1967
University:
Drew University, B.A.
Law School:
Rutgers University, J.D.
Charles Carlson Photo 8

Charles Carlson - Lawyer

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Specialties:
Criminal Law
ISLN:
908538148
Admitted:
1972
University:
University of Maryland, B.S.
Law School:
University of Maryland, J.D.
Charles Carlson Photo 9

Charles Carlson - Lawyer

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ISLN:
908538209
Admitted:
1975
University:
San Jose State University, A.B.
Law School:
Catholic University of America, J.D.

Myspace

Charles Carlson Photo 10

Charles Carlson

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Locality:
Long Beach, California
Gender:
Male
Birthday:
1946
Charles Carlson Photo 11

Charles Carlson

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Locality:
California
Gender:
Male
Birthday:
1933
Charles Carlson Photo 12

Look Me Up On FaceBook - ...

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Charles Carlson Photo 13

Charles Carlson

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Locality:
South, United Kingdom
Gender:
Male
Birthday:
1938
Charles Carlson Photo 14

charles carlson

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Locality:
BALTIMORE, Maryland
Gender:
Male
Birthday:
1931
Charles Carlson Photo 15

charles carlson

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Locality:
SILVIS, Illinois
Gender:
Male
Birthday:
1948

Googleplus

Charles Carlson Photo 16

Charles Carlson

Work:
Iona College - Vice Provost for Student Life
Education:
Iona College
Charles Carlson Photo 17

Charles Carlson

Charles Carlson Photo 18

Charles Carlson

Charles Carlson Photo 19

Charles Carlson

Charles Carlson Photo 20

Charles Carlson

Charles Carlson Photo 21

Charles Carlson

Charles Carlson Photo 22

Charles Carlson

Charles Carlson Photo 23

Charles Carlson

Plaxo

Charles Carlson Photo 24

Charles Carlson

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Charles Carlson Photo 25

Charles Carlson

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Horizon Investment
Charles Carlson Photo 26

Charles Carlson

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Gallup

Flickr

Facebook

Charles Carlson Photo 35

Charles Carlson

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Charles Carlson Photo 36

Charles Carlson

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Charles Carlson Photo 37

Charles Carlson

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Charles Carlson Photo 38

Charles Fredrick Carlson ...

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Charles Carlson Photo 39

Charles Peter Carlson

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Charles Carlson Photo 40

Charles Carlson

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Charles Carlson Photo 41

Charles Carlson

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Charles Carlson Photo 42

Charles Carlson

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Classmates

Charles Carlson Photo 43

Charles Carlson

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Schools:
Breck School Minneapolis MN 1959-1963
Community:
Vickie Wavra, Barbara Cross, Ferdinand Ruplin, Elizabeth Goddard
Charles Carlson Photo 44

Charles Carlson

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Schools:
Taylor High School Kokomo IN 1981-1985
Community:
Rey Diaz, Robert Cory, Colleen Newberg
Charles Carlson Photo 45

Charles Carlson

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Schools:
Kennedy High School Babbitt MN 1972-1976
Community:
Paul Robinson
Charles Carlson Photo 46

Charles Skip Carlson

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Schools:
Aurora-Hoyt Lakes High School Aurora MN 1962-1966
Community:
Rebecca Poirier, David Olson, Michael Pies, Jerry Brown
Charles Carlson Photo 47

Charles Carlson

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Schools:
Sheffield High School Sheffield PA 1999-2003
Community:
Sandra Harris, Wendy Wagner, Mike Blanks
Charles Carlson Photo 48

Charles Carlson

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Schools:
O.L. Smith Middle School Dearborn MI 1954-1956
Community:
Cheryl West, Judy Wygonik, James Byrd
Charles Carlson Photo 49

Charles Carlson

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Schools:
Edgewater High School Edgewater MD 1984-1988
Community:
Martha Chapman, Patrick Mcginn, Kate O'connor
Charles Carlson Photo 50

Charles Carlson

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Schools:
Madison Central High School Madison WI 1957-1961
Community:
Pauline Marty, Ellen Mott, Cynthia Perkins

News

Dow gains/losses top 400 points 4 days in row

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  • The direction of earnings will be critical in determining whether stocks can build on their gains Thursday or fall further into malaise, says Charles Carlson of Horizon Investment Services. Volatility breeds volatility. Investors have become traders. It all comes back to corporate profits. Thats
  • Date: Aug 11, 2011
  • Category: Business
  • Source: Google

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Get Report for Charles A Carlson from Moorpark, CA, age ~69
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