In combination, a self-supporting module of fibrous material and a cover. The cover includes a cap with a top member covering the top of the module, a first side wall member attached to the top member and depending downwardly from the top member and covering at least a part of the upper portion of the first side wall of the module, a second side wall member attached to the top member and depending downwardly from the top member and covering at least a part of the upper portion of the second side wall of the module, a first end wall member attached to the top member and depending downwardly from the top member and covering at least a part of the upper portion of the first end wall of the module, and a second end wall member attached to the top member and depending downwardly from the top member and covering at least a part of the upper portion of the second end wall of the module, leaving the bottom and at least a part of the lower portion of each side wall and end wall of the module uncovered; first strap structure secured to the cap at a point slightly below the top member of the cap and extending completely around the module lengthwise and parallel to the top of the module; and a second strap structure secured to the cap at a point below the bottom edge of the first strap structure and extending completely around the module lengthwise and parallel to the top of the module.
Apparatus For And Method Of Rolling A Cover Over The Top Of A Module
An apparatus and method for use with a cotton module builder to roll a cotton module cover over the top of a cotton module while the cotton module is within the cotton module builder or as the cotton module builder is being moved from the cotton module. The apparatus includes a roll of flexible material; and a frame for being attached to the module builder, for supporting the roll of flexible material, and for allowing flexible material to be paid out from the roll of flexible material over a module as the frame is moved relative to the top of the module.
A cover for protecting at least a portion of a cotton module from wind, rain, etc. The cover includes a cap for covering the top of a cotton module. The cap may be formed by a top member, side wall members attached to the top member and depending downwardly therefrom, and end wall members attached to the top member and depending downwardly therefrom. The angle between the bottom surface of the top member and the inside surfaces of at least the upper portion of each of the wall members may be greater than 90 degrees. Securing structure for securing the cap to the cotton module may include an upper securing strap for securing the cap to the cotton module at a point slightly below the top of the cotton module, and a lower securing strap for securing the cap to the cotton module at a spaced distance below the upper securing strap.
A cover for protecting at least a portion of a compressed module of fibrous material from wind, rain, etc. The cover includes a cap; a first hanger member secured to a first side wall member of the cap at a point slightly below a top member of the cap; a second hanger member secured to the first side wall member of the cap at a point slightly below the top member of the cap and spaced from the first hanger member; a third hanger member secured to a second side wall member of the cap at a point slightly below the top member of the cap; a fourth hanger member secured to the second side wall member of the cap at a point slightly below the top member of the cap and spaced from the third hanger member; and strap means extending through the first and second hanger members parallel to the top of the module, through the third and fourth hanger members parallel to the top of the module, and around first and second end walls of the module at a spaced distance below the hanger members.
In combination, a self-supporting module of fibrous material and a cover. The cover includes a cap with a top member covering the top of the module, a first side wall member attached to the top member and depending downwardly from the top member and covering at least a part of the upper portion of the first side wall of the module, a second side wall member attached to the top member and depending downwardly from the top member and covering at least a part of the upper portion of the second side wall of the module, a first end wall member attached to the top member and depending downwardly from the top member and covering at least a part of the upper portion of the first end wall of the module, and a second end wall member attached to the top member and depending downwardly from the top member and covering at least a part of the upper portion of the second end wall of the module; first strap structure secured to the cap at a point slightly below the top member of the cap and extending completely around the module lengthwise and parallel to the top of the module; and a second strap structure secured to the cap at a point below the first strap structure and extending completely around the module lengthwise and parallel to the top of the module.
Kenneth L. Porter - Hernando MS, US James L. Hayes - Senatobia MS, US
International Classification:
B65B 11/02 B65H 18/28 A01F 15/07
Abstract:
Improved object wrapping materials exhibiting a number of beneficial properties to overcome prior deficiencies are provided. Such properties include the inclusion of a separation interface overlay that allows for greater rigidity at the leading and trailing edges of such wraps. Also, the inclusion of shear-reducing wrap material portions is described, as well as recoil reduction structures within the leading edge regions. Furthermore, core adhesive additions allow for greater resiliency to the base wrap material as it unwinds therefrom, reducing potential waste wrap products by permitting greater amounts of wrap materials in use. Other considerations include the ability, through proper configuration designs, to position a wrap separation indicator within a certain range of distances from the trailing edge, thereby providing greater reliability of wrap application device disengagement during wrap application. Such benefits are thus supplied individually and in tandem for improved versatility and utility of such wrap materials.
Aug 2012 to 2000 Floor SupervisorKansas Star Casino Mulvane, KS Nov 2011 to Aug 2012 Floor SupervisorGrand Falls Casino Resort Larchwood, IA Oct 2010 to Nov 2011 Table games Floor SupervisorMohegan Sun at Pocono Downs
Apr 2010 to Sep 2010 Table games Floor SupervisorUniversity of Phoenix St. Louis, MO Jan 2009 to Dec 2009 StudentHarrah's Casino Elizabeth, IN Dec 2007 to Nov 2008 Table Games SupervisorPenticle Lake, MS May 2005 to Aug 2007 Table Games Floor SupervisorSeneca Niagara Casino Niagara Falls, NY May 2004 to May 2005 Table Games SupervisorDivi Carina Bay Casino
Oct 2002 to Sep 2003 Table Games SupervisorMotor City Casino Detroit, MI Jul 1998 to May 2002 Table Games Floor SupervisorPlayer's Island Casino St. Louis, MO Dec 1996 to May 1998 Dice Facilitator/Instructor
Education:
University of Phoenix St. Louis, MO 2010 Business ManagementManual High School Peoria, IL 1982 Diploma
HAYNES FURNITURE / THE DUMP - Virginia Beach Norfolk, VA Sep 2000 to Feb 2013 Corporate Buyer - Area RugsArea Rugs
Jul 1990 to Feb 2000 Corporate BuyerHome Electronics
Jan 1985 to Aug 1988 Corporate Assistant BuyerBoulevard Sportswear / Top Shop
Jul 1984 to Dec 1984 Department ManagerBoulevard Sportswear College Park, MD Jul 1981 to Jun 1984 Department Managermillion Boulevard Sportswear Department College Park, MD Jul 1979 to Jun 1981 Department Manager - Junior Sportswear
Education:
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND College Park, MD 1979 Bachelor of Science in Marketing
Aug 2010 to 2000 Health Teacher/Football & Basketball CoachThomas Johnson Middle School Lanham, MD Sep 2009 to Jun 2010 Long-Term, Full-Time Substitute TeacherG. GARDNER SHUGART MIDDLE SCHOOL Temple Hills, MD Aug 2007 to Jun 2009 Physical Education/Health InstructorState Championship Rocky Mount, NC 2000 to 2004 High School TeacherMonth at Rocky Mount Charter School
2000 to 2000 Teacher
Education:
North Carolina Central University Durham, NC Aug 1990 to May 1994 Bachelor of Science in Physical Education
Lemont Primary Care SC 15505 E 127 St, Lemont, IL 60439 6302572265 (phone), 6302436018 (fax)
Education:
Medical School University of Maryland School of Medicine Graduated: 1985
Procedures:
Destruction of Benign/Premalignant Skin Lesions Electrocardiogram (EKG or ECG) Hearing Evaluation Psychological and Neuropsychological Tests Pulmonary Function Tests Vaccine Administration
Dr. Porter graduated from the University of Maryland School of Medicine in 1985. He works in Lemont, IL and specializes in Pediatrics. Dr. Porter is affiliated with Silver Cross Hospital.
Massachusetts Institute of Technology - Computer Science
Kenneth Porter
Work:
Oriacon Group, Inc. - V.P. (1996)
About:
Amateur Photographer, striving to be the best I can.--------------------------... Behind the Lens - Photo Critique Group Member Click here to join: http://www.group.as/behind+the... ----------------...
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Master Electrician, Lover of Photography
Kenneth Porter
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Me
Kenneth “Kp” Porter
Kenneth Porter
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It can't rain all the time . . . Eric?!
Kenneth Porter
Kenneth Porter
Kenneth Porter
Youtube
KENNY PORTER EXPLAINS WHY HE STOPPED CRAWFORD...
KENNY PORTER EXPLAINS WHY HE STOPPED CRAWFORD FIGHT; REFLECTS ON SHAWN...
Duration:
6m 20s
R.D. Henton Throwback | Apostle Kenneth Porter
Apostle Kenneth Porter comes to MOF during a period of deliverance ser...
Duration:
4m 26s
Gregory Porter - Holding On ft. Kem (Official...
Director: Possum Hill Producer: Daylan Williams (Wonderbox) Location: ...
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4m 10s
Dr. Kenneth Porter. "God Inhabits the Praises...
Live from Monument of Faith in Chicago, IL Dr. Kenneth Porter encourag...
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Ken Porter, MD Interview 640x360
I am sorry to let you know that Dr. Ken Porter passed away earlier thi...
Duration:
1h 25m 24s
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