Design Within Reach
Account Executive
Natuzzi Italia
Design Consultant With Natuzzi Italia
Shubin + Donaldson Architects, Inc. 2007 - 2009
Senior Project Manager
De Stefano and Partners Ltd 2006 - 2007
Senior Associate
Rafael Viñoly Architects Dec 2001 - Nov 2006
Project Manager
Education:
University of Illinois at Urbana - Champaign 1979 - 1983
Bachelors, Architecture
College of Dupage 1977 - 1979
Associates, Mathematics, Art
Esperanza High School, Yorba Linda 1975 - 1977
Dos Pueblos High School 1973 - 1975
Skills:
Submittals Design Research Architectural Design Sustainable Design Mixed Use Residential Design Construction Drawings Interior Design Comprehensive Planning Renovation Construction Management Interior Architecture Site Planning Project Management Sketchup Green Building Residential Homes Construction Management Furniture Space Planning Strategic Planning Public Speaking Professional Mentoring Architectural History
Interests:
Mountain Biking Outdoor Interests Include Hiking Golf and Sailing
Certifications:
Licensed Architect In California and New York States of California, and New York.
University of Houston Charter School Houston, TX 2014 Physical Education to Kindergarden-5thAngelina Jr. College 2008 to 2010Varsity High School Baseball 2008 to 2010Jr. College Conference 2009 TeachingCollege All-star Game 2006 to 2008University of Houston Houston, TX Bachelors of Science in Kinesiology
Aug 2012 to 2000 Machine OperatorStax original restaurant on Woodruff Greenville, SC Jul 2011 to Aug 2012 breakfast cookPerkins restaurant and bakery Greenville, SC Jun 2009 to May 2011 first cookDenny's restaurant Cocoa Beach, FL Aug 2005 to May 2009 Lead cook
Education:
William Chrisman hs Independence, MO Jan 1970 to Jan 1974 Highschool diploma in secondary
Military:
Rank: E-4 Jan 1975 to Oct 1976 Branch: Air ForceL.i.location.original
Skills:
kitchen manager for two yrs., forklift driver, machine operator, hand tools,tape measure
A new and improved airport concept is disclosed herein. Redesigned aircraft would be allowed to dock in the terminal instead of pulling up to loading bridge. The nose section of the aircraft would tilt upwards or to the side, either before or after the aircraft enters the terminal docking station, wherein the passenger compartment would be removed from the aircraft and placed in a deplaning area. Subsequently, a new passenger compartment, fully loaded, would be placed into the plane. Baggage would also be compartmentalized and would be removed through the tail end section of the plane and the next baggage compartment would be put in place. The airport would be laid out in order to minimize passenger traffic and restrict vehicles to emergency and official airport use only. Common use aircraft could be used to accommodate a variety of airline companies flights, and also reduce fuel consumption and time. Dwell time at gates being reduced will mean less gates required to accommodate all aircraft. Terminals will no longer need to be spread out to accommodate more people. New restaurant designs would allow for a food court or restaurant tower.
A modular motor vehicle system and method allowing a user replace modular components of the automobile wherein vehicle repair and replacement time is greatly decreased. The present invention is further incorporates built in speed control devices, built in fire suppression systems, flotation materials to keep motor vehicles from sinking in high water, as well as interlocking bumpers, controls, brakes, and accelerators for freeway and interstate travel. The present invention also cleans up the atmosphere as it is used.
A new and improved airport system is disclosed herein. Redesigned aircraft dock in a terminal, instead of pulling up to loading bridge and the nose section of the aircraft tilts upwards or to the side for allowing passengers to be removed from the aircraft for deplaning. Cargo and baggage can be loaded using modules that utilize skids, automation, and/or robotics for easy loading and balancing of weight. The airport system will minimize passenger traffic on the airport grounds. The airport system or network includes a secure remote airport facility for servicing one or more airports. The remote airport facility includes a remote tower having a security checkpoint for entering passengers into the secure airport system and then transporting the passengers to the secure airport terminal. Common use aircraft allow a variety of airlines to accommodate passengers on a single flight and reduce fuel consumption and time.