Microsoft Project • Excel • Office • Access • Word • Power Point • Viso Works Well Independently &a... • RPG 400 • Synon Excellent Communication Sk... • Plant & Regional Office Environments...
Sport Fan Room, LLC Newton, KS May 2007 to Dec 2014 Business OwnerCargill Wichita, KS Jun 1998 to May 2012 Senior Project ManagerCargill Meat Solutions Wichita, KS Jan 1996 to Jun 1998 Senior Business Analyst / Project LeadTayMark / Taylor Corp White Bear Lake, MN Mar 1989 to Jan 1996 IT Manager/Systems AnalystUnited Technologies Iowa City, IA Nov 1985 to Mar 1989 Programmer AnalystSchmidt Software/Systems Cedar Falls, IA Sep 1983 to Nov 1985 Designer / Programmer
Education:
University of Iowa Iowa City, IA 1986 to 1987 BusinessGrays Harbor Community College Aberdeen, WA 1983 to 1984 Information TechnologyOlympic College Bremerton, WA 1979 to 1980 Law EnforcementKitsap County Law Enforcement Training Academy Port Orchard, WA 1979 to 1979 Washington State Reserve Law Enforcement Academy
Military:
Rank: E-5 Sgt May 1975 to Jun 1980 Branch: Marine CorpsL.i.location.original
Skills:
Microsoft Project, Excel, Office, Access, Word, Power Point, Viso<br/> Works Well Independently & in a Group Setting<br/> Plant Projects up to $4M<br/> IT Projects up to $2M<br/> New Construction Projects<br/> International Projects<br/> Change Management <br/> AS/400 Programmer/Designer<br/> Program Languages RPG II, RPG 400, Synon<br/> Excellent Communication Skills<br/> Managed Physical /Virtual Project Teams<br/> Managed Projects in Corporate, Plant & Regional Office Environments<br/> Mariner Time Tracking
Daniel C. Budge - Tualtin OR David Glass - Hillsboro OR Alvin Pivowar - Portland OR Mike Wells - Portland OR Robert Scheussler - Yorba Linda CA
Assignee:
Smith Micro Software - Aliso Viejo CA
International Classification:
G06F 1300
US Classification:
709206, 709321, 709329
Abstract:
Video messages are created in a manner that allows transparent delivery over any electronic mail (e-mail) system. The audio and video components of the message are recorded, encoded, and synchronously combined into a video message file. A player is selectively attached to the video message file to create an executable file which can be delivered as a standard binary file over conventional communications networks. To view the received video e-mail, the recipient executes the received file and the attached player automatically plays the video and audio message or the recipient executes the previously installed player which plays the video message.
Michael A. Raffel - Redmond WA Michael D. Bamburak - Columbia MD David R. Glass - Redmond WA Keith Jarett - Oakland CA Masud Kibria - Kirkland WA Christopher G. Lawrence - Kirkland WA Tony S. Lee - Alameda CA Ileana A. Leuca - Bellevue WA Joseph P. Marx - Kirkland WA Roderick Nelson - Kirkland WA Paul B. ONeill - San Francisco CA Roland E. Williams - Walnut Creek CA Peter L. Winship - Albany CA
A mobile station communicates with both a cellular network, by which it is assigned a mobile identification number, and to a cordless cellular base station utilizing the same cellular frequency range and communications protocol. The cordless cellular base station is preferably connected to a public switched telephone network and is assigned a landline number. The cordless cellular base station acts as a conduit between the mobile station and the public switched telephone network. When the mobile station comes within range of a cordless cellular base station, it deregisters automatically from the cellular network and register with the cordless cellular base station. Once the mobile station is communicating with the cordless cellular base station, the cordless cellular base station communicates with the cellular network to instruct the cellular network to route all calls for mobile identification number to the cordless cellular base stations landline number. In addition, all calls placed on the mobile station are sent through the cordless cellular base station to the public switched telephone network. When the mobile station severs contact with the cordless cellular base station, the mobile station registers with the regional cellular base station of the regional cellular network.
Method And Apparatus For Providing Calling Number Identification Alias In Communications System
A method and apparatus to provide a calling number identifier alias in a communications system having a wireless telephone associated with a wired telephone number, such as a wireless office service communications system. When a telephone call is placed from the wireless telephone, an alias database is searched to determine the associated wired telephone number. The telephone number of the wired telephone is used as an alias for the purpose of the calling number identifier.
Method Of Providing Cellular And Landline Cordless Service Using A Dual Mode Mobile Telephone
Michael A. Raffel - Redmond WA Michael D. Bamburak - Columbia MD David R. Glass - Redmond WA Keith Jarett - Oakland CA Masud Kibria - Kirkland WA Christopher G. Lawrence - Kirkland WA Tony S. Lee - Alameda CA Ileana A. Leuca - Bellevue WA Joseph P. Marx - Kirkland WA Roderick Nelson - Kirkland WA Paul B. ONeill - San Francisco CA Roland E. Williams - Walnut Creek CA Peter L. Winship - Albany CA
Assignee:
ATT Wireless Services, Inc. - Redmond WA
International Classification:
H04M 100
US Classification:
4555521
Abstract:
A mobile station communicates with both a cellular network, by which it is assigned a mobile identification number, and to a cordless cellular base station utilizing the same cellular frequency range and communications protocol. The cordless cellular base station is preferably connected to a public switched telephone network and is assigned a landline number. The cordless cellular base station acts as a conduit between the mobile station and the public switched telephone network. When the mobile station comes within range of a cordless cellular base station, it deregisters automatically from the cellular network and register with the cordless cellular base station. Once the mobile station is communicating with the cordless cellular base station, the cordless cellular base station communicates with the cellular network to instruct the cellular network to route all calls for mobile identification number to the cordless cellular base stations landline number. In addition, all calls placed on the mobile station are sent through the cordless cellular base station to the public switched telephone network. When the mobile station severs contact with the cordless cellular base station.
Michael A. Raffel - Redmond WA, US Michael D. Bamburak - Columbia MD, US David R. Glass - Redmond WA, US Keith Jarett - Oakland CA, US Masud Kibria - Kirkland WA, US Christopher G. Lawr nc - Kirkland WA, US Tony S. Lee - Alameda CA, US Ileana A. Leuca - Bellevue WA, US Joseph P. Marx - Kirkland WA, US Roderick Nelson - Kirkland WA, US Paul B. O'Neill - San Francisco CA, US Roland E. Williams - Walnut Creek CA, US Peter L. Winship - Albany CA, US
Assignee:
Cingular Wireless II, LLC - Atlanta GA
International Classification:
H04Q 7/20 H04B 1/38 H04M 1/00
US Classification:
455456, 455561
Abstract:
A mobile station communicates with both a cellular network, by which it is assigned a mobile identification number, and to a cordless cellular base station utilizing the same cellular frequency range and communications protocol. The cordless cellular base station is preferably connected to a public switched telephone network and is assigned a landline number. The cordless cellular base station acts as a conduit between the mobile station and the public switched telephone network. When the mobile station comes within range of a cordless cellular base station, it deregisters automatically from the cellular network and register with the cordless cellular base station. Once the mobile station is communicating with the cordless cellular base station, the cordless cellular base station communicates with the cellular network to instruct the cellular network to route all calls for mobile identification number to the cordless cellular base station's landline number. In addition, all calls placed on the mobile station are sent through the cordless cellular base station to the public switched telephone network. When the mobile station severs contact with the cordless cellular base station, the mobile station registers with the regional cellular base station of the regional cellular network.
David Glass - Redmond WA, US Adnan Abu-Dayya - Sammamish WA, US
Assignee:
AT&T Mobility II LLC - Atlanta GA
International Classification:
H04W 88/06 H04M 1/66
US Classification:
4555521, 455411, 4554351
Abstract:
Systems and methods are described that facilitate the provision of dual mode services. Access to the dual mode services is controlled by associating a mobile device to an access point. Subscribers are required to provide valid geographical addresses for access points associated with the mobile devices prior to provision of service. Consequently, physical addresses are necessarily available for emergency services (e. g. , E911). Mobile devices are restricted to specific access points based upon the access point identifiers automatically provided during initialization of service and maintained for authorization purposes.
Daniel Budge - Tualtin OR, US David Glass - Hillsboro OR, US Alvin Pivowar - Portland OR, US Mike Wells - Portland OR, US Robert Scheussler - Yorba Linda CA, US
International Classification:
G06F015/16
US Classification:
709/206000, 709/203000
Abstract:
Video messages are created in a manner that allows transparent delivery over any electronic mail (e-mail) system. The audio and video components of the message are recorded, encoded, and synchronously combined into a video message file. A player is selectively attached to the video message file to create an executable file which can be delivered as a standard binary file over conventional communications networks. To view the received video e-mail, the recipient executes the received file and the attached player automatically plays the video and audio message or the recipient executes the previously installed player which plays the video message.
Daniel C. Budge - Tualtin OR David Glass - Hillsboro OR Alvin Pivowar - Portland OR Mike Wells - Portland OR Robert Scheussler - Yorba Linda CA
Assignee:
Smith Micro Software Inc. - Aliso Viejo CA
International Classification:
G06F 1310
US Classification:
709206
Abstract:
Video messages are created in a manner that allows transparent delivery over any electronic mail (e-mail) system. The audio and video components of the message are recorded, encoded, and synchronously combined into a video message file. A player is selectively attached to the video message file to create an executable file which can be delivered as a standard binary file over conventional communications networks. To view the received video e-mail, the recipient executes the received file and the attached player automatically plays the video and audio message or the recipient executes the previously installed player which plays the video message.
MTWindyBits Services - Main Guy (2001) NTI - Order Entry (2010-2011) Quality Driveaway - Driver (2004-2008) Cardinal Health - Customer Service (2006-2009) Ernst Publishing - Program Developer (2001-2005) Merlin Information Services - Programmer (1998-2001) Education Logistics - Programmer (1996-1998) US Census Bureau - Enumerator (2010-2010)
David Glass
Education:
University of South Florida - Master of Finance, University of South Florida - Criminology