Jul 2011 to Jan 2012 Director of Claims ManagementPinnacle Airlines Corp
Jun 2008 to Jun 2011 Director of TreasuryPinnacle Airlines Corp
May 2002 to May 2008 Director Financial Planning and AnalysisPinnacle Airlines Corp
Aug 1998 to Apr 2002 Manager Financial Planning and AnalysisThe Boeing Company Seal Beach, CA 1997 to 1998 Financial AdvisorThe Boeing Company Duluth, GA 1990 to 1996 Financial Planning SpecialistThe Boeing Company Duluth, GA 1988 to 1990 Senior Pricing and Financial Control SpecialistThe Boeing Company Duluth, GA 1986 to 1988 Program Planning and Control Analyst
Education:
Mercer University, Stetson School of Business Atlanta Atlanta, GA 1990 Masters of Business Administration in FinanceThe Ohio State University Columbus Columbus, OH 1985 Bachelor of Science in Finance
Richard D. Seaberg - Brush Prairie WA Jeffrey R. Skinner - Vancouver WA
Assignee:
Cascade Corporation - Portland OR
International Classification:
B66C 142 B25J 1902
US Classification:
294 88
Abstract:
A load is gripped between a pair of load-engaging surfaces while the magnitude of any slippage between the load and the surfaces is variably sensed. A slip-correcting system variably predetermines an increase in the grip sufficient at least to decelerate the sensed magnitude of slippage, and the grip is automatically variably increased accordingly. Preferably, the magnitude of slippage sensed is a magnitude of relative movement between the load and the load-engaging surfaces, and preferably the magnitude of relative movement is a time-based magnitude such acceleration. The predetermined increase in the grip resulting from the sensed magnitude of slippage is preferably a predetermined increase in the proximity of the load-engaging surfaces, rather than any particular increase in the gripping force applied by the surfaces. A preferred fluid-powered embodiment of the clamp apparatus is disclosed for use on lift trucks in handling paper rolls and the like.
Load-Lifting Mast Especially Adapted For Use With Automatically-Guided Vehicles
Dennis W. Gaibler - Gresham OR Jeffrey R. Skinner - Camas WA Alan T. Edwards - Portland OR
Assignee:
Cascade Corporation - Portland OR
International Classification:
B66B 920
US Classification:
187 9R
Abstract:
A load-lifting mast especially adapted for an automatically-guided, driverless vehicle has automatic features for ensuring accuracy and reliability of operation despite the absence of a driver. For load-lowering purposes, a slack chain sensor senses whether or not the load-supporting carriage is supported by the mast, and the carriage is withdrawn from the load when no support by the mast is indicated. The slack chain sensor also cooperates with a carriage height control system by overriding it to cause lowering past a target height until the carriage is supported independently of the mast. A carriage height sensor self-calibration system continually recalibrates the height-sensor readings automatically while the mast is in use to compensate for height sensor slip, chain stretching, and other mechanical variables. The stack chain sensor cooperates with the self-calibration system to enable it to reference to the ground or other surface upon which the vehicle travels to compensate for such other variables as tire wear. The mast is preferably powered by an electric motor-driven screw member having a wear-preventing, universal-joint-type connection to the carriage-lifting mechanism to prevent the imposition of unsymmetrical loading on the screw member.
- New Tech Park, SG Xin Feng - Arcadia CA, US Jeffrey E. Skinner - Raleigh NC, US
Assignee:
LENOVO (Singapore) PTE, LTD. - New Tech Park
International Classification:
H04N 5/232
Abstract:
An apparatus, system, and method are disclosed for gesture invoked image capture. An electronic device includes an image capture device. An initiation module enables the image capture device to capture images. A detection module recognizes an object held in a user's hands within a field of view of the image capture device. An imaging module captures an image of the object being held in the user's hands in response to recognizing that the user is holding an object.
The plaintiffs -- officers Jeffrey Skinner, Christopher Feighner, Richard Latargia, Thomas Norton and James Urban, and part-time dispatcher Amy Colineri -- say they were subjected to a hostile work environment and retaliation and are seeking compensatory and punitive damages, among other remedies.