Dakota farms Mandan, ND Apr 2013 to Feb 2014 Cook/Serverfats cafe/ supervisor Ralph McMurray/828-696-9965 Hendersonville, NC May 2010 to Sep 2011 Line Cook/ Prep CookJeff home improvement/ supervisor Jeremy Delaney/828-458-3048 Hendersonville, NC Jun 2006 to Mar 2010 Carpenters Helper
Jupiter Medical Center Emergency Room 1210 S Old Dixie Hwy, Jupiter, FL 33458 5617444469 (phone), 5617455794 (fax)
Education:
Medical School University of Florida College of Medicine at Gainesville Graduated: 1993
Languages:
English
Description:
Dr. Allison graduated from the University of Florida College of Medicine at Gainesville in 1993. He works in Jupiter, FL and specializes in Emergency Medicine. Dr. Allison is affiliated with Jupiter Medical Center.
Timothy J. Allison - Old Fort NC Carroll Owenby - Old Fort NC
Assignee:
Collins Aikman Products Co. - Troy MI
International Classification:
E04B 900
US Classification:
181290, 181291
Abstract:
Sound attenuating composite articles and methods of making same are provided. Sound attenuating composite article include first, second and/or third and/or fourth layers of material. The first layer of material may be either an acoustic fiber batting and/or an acoustic foam material and may be an elastic or inelastic material. The second layer of material is a thermoplastic material that is fused to a surface of the first layer of material. The third layer of material is a thermoplastic material that is fused to a surface of the second layer of material. The fourth layer of material is a woven or non-woven mixture of fibers, such as scrim material, that is attached to a surface of the third layer of material. Selected portions of the sound attenuating composite article are heated and then compressed (referred to as âtunedâ) so as to have an acoustic impedance that is greater than an acoustic impedance of adjacent portions.
Porous Carpeting For Vehicles And Methods Of Producing Same
Porous carpeting for use within vehicles, and methods of making same, are provided. A carpet backing is heated to achieve a fluid or semi-fluid state and then subjected to intense vacuum to draw air through the carpet backing to create a porous structure. A layer of porous thermoformable material may be applied to the porous carpet structure to provide mechanical strength.
Apparatus And Methods Of Forming Sound Attenuating Laminates Having Fiber And Mass Layers
Timothy J. Allison - Old Fort NC, US Carroll Owenby - Old Fort NC, US Bill Griffin - Indian Trail NC, US
Assignee:
Collins & Aikman Products Co. - Troy MI
International Classification:
E04B 1/82 B29C 65/02 B29C 65/18 B32B 31/20
US Classification:
181290, 181296, 1563046, 1563099, 264492
Abstract:
Apparatus and methods are provided forming a sound attenuating laminate that has a decoupler fiber layer and a mass layer in opposing relationship with each other. The decoupler fiber layer and mass layer of the laminate are heated to the selected temperature in substantially the same amount of time via a hot air source and a heated platen, respectively. The heated laminate is conveyed to a mold and formed into a predetermined three-dimensional configuration via the mold.
Timothy J. Allison - Old Fort NC, US Carroll L. Owenby - Old Fort NC, US Ernie Wilson - Albemarle NC, US Ronnie O. Lash - Marion NC, US
Assignee:
Collins & Aikman Products Co. - Southfield MI
International Classification:
A47G 27/02 B32B 3/10 B32B 31/16
US Classification:
156 72, 156285, 1563099, 264101, 428 95, 428 96
Abstract:
Light weight acoustic carpet including porous carpeting backed by a primary sound reducing layer and localized secondary insulators for use within vehicles, and methods of making same, are provided. A porous carpet structure including a carpet backing is heated to achieve a fluid or semi-fluid state and then subjected to intense vacuum to draw air through the carpet backing to create a porous structure. A layer of sound absorbing or insulating material may be applied to the porous carpet structure to provide improved acoustic properties. Secondary sound reducing absorbers/insulators may further be included as part of the molding process to provide selected areas of increased thickness and provide tailoring of sound attenuation.
Sound Absorbing/Sound Blocking Automotive Trim Products
Timothy J. Allison - Old Fort NC, US Carroll L. Owenby - Old Fort NC, US Ernie Wilson - Albemarle NC, US Ronnie Lash - Marion NC, US
Assignee:
Collins & Aikman Products Co. - Southfield MI
International Classification:
A47G 27/02 B32B 3/10 B32B 31/16
US Classification:
156 72, 156285, 1563099, 264101, 428 95, 428 96
Abstract:
Sound absorbing/sound blocking products, including trim products formed from a porous fibrous layer backed by a sound absorbing layer and a sound blocking layer for use within vehicles, and methods of making same, are provided. A porous fibrous layer structure including a fibrous layer backing is heated to achieve a fluid or semi-fluid state and then subjected to vacuum to draw air through the fibrous layer backing to create a porous structure. A layer of sound absorbing and a layer of sound blocking material may be applied to the porous fibrous layer backing to provide improved acoustic properties. An underlayment may further be included to provide selected areas of increased thickness and provide tailoring of sound attenuation.
Maureen R. Putt - Canton OH, US Timothy J. Allison - Old Fort NC, US
Assignee:
International Automotive Components Group North America, Inc. - Dearborn MI
International Classification:
B32B 3/06 B32B 33/00
US Classification:
428 95, 428 99, 428100, 296 9723
Abstract:
Floor mats that can be removably secured to loop pile carpeting within a vehicle include a surface layer having an aesthetic appearance, a backing layer in face-to-face contacting relationship with the surface layer, and a layer of scrim material integrally disposed within the backing layer, wherein the layer of scrim material comprises a plurality of hooks extending outwardly therefrom and through the backing layer in one or more locations. The hooks are configured to engage loops in floor carpeting within a vehicle when the floor mat is placed on the carpeting. Moreover, the size and density of the hooks are configured such that damage to the carpeting when the floor mat is removed from the carpeting is reduced.
Sound Absorptive Multilayer Articles And Methods Of Producing Same
Acoustically absorptive carpeting includes a primary layer of fibrous material with yarn tufts extending outwardly therefrom and a secondary layer of thermoplastic material that forms a carpet backing. The carpet backing is rendered porous. A substrate of porous material is attached to the carpet backing. The substrate includes a layer of fine fibrous material attached to a layer of coarse fibrous material. The layers of fine and coarse fibrous material each have respective different acoustic impedances. The layer of coarse fibrous material has fibers in an open, loose configuration. The carpet backing is bonded to the layer of coarse fibrous material with a thermoplastic adhesive material such that the thermoplastic adhesive material encapsulates individual fibers of the layer of coarse fibrous material without extending therebetween.
Timothy J. Allison - Old Fort NC, US Carroll L. Owenby - Old Fort NC, US Ernie Wilson - Albemarle NC, US Ronnie O. Lash - Marion NC, US
Assignee:
International Automotive Components Group North America, Inc. - Dearborn MI
International Classification:
B32B 33/00 B32B 3/10 B32B 3/24
US Classification:
428 95, 428131, 428138, 428137
Abstract:
Light weight acoustic carpet including porous carpeting backed by a primary sound reducing layer and localized secondary insulators for use within vehicles, and methods of making same, are provided. A porous carpet structure including a carpet backing is heated to achieve a fluid or semi-fluid state and then subjected to intense vacuum to draw air through the carpet backing to create a porous structure. A layer of sound absorbing or insulating material may be applied to the porous carpet structure to provide improved acoustic properties. Secondary sound reducing absorbers/insulators may further be included as part of the molding process to provide selected areas of increased thickness and provide tailoring of sound attenuation.
St. John Chrysostom School Bellwood IL 1981-1984, St. Mary School Riverside IL 1983-1989
Community:
Julie Baranek, Michael Kleist, Amanda Peckwas, Matthew Geerdes, Brian Roberts, Robert Scott, Jennifer Cullerton, James Carter, Sara Smidowicz, Heather Mueller, Lani Yew