John Matias DeceasedBinghamton, NY

John Matias Phones & Addresses

Binghamton, NY

Mentions for John Matias

John Matias resumes & CV records

Resumes

John Matias Photo 40

John Cedrick Matias

Industry:
Hospitality
Work:
Plam Nouveau Training Center 2014 - 2015
Room Attendant
Education:
Technological University of the Philppines 2012 - 2015
John Matias Photo 41

Production Manager At Greenb Srl

Industry:
Architecture & Planning
Work:
Greenb Srl
Production Manager at Greenb Srl
John Matias Photo 42

John Matias

John Matias Photo 43

John Matias

John Matias Photo 44

Manager

Industry:
Facilities Services
John Matias Photo 45

John Matias

John Matias Photo 46

John Matias

Publications & IP owners

Wikipedia

John Matias Photo 47

John Matias

John Tatas Matias (born August 15, 1944 in Honolulu, Hawaii) is a former Major League Baseball player who played for the Chicago White Sox in 1970, playing 58

Us Patents

Wood Pole Fall Protection Device

US Patent:
6752242, Jun 22, 2004
Filed:
Jan 21, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/347556
Inventors:
Robert Whitehead - Montrose PA
John Matias - Binghamton NY
Assignee:
Buckingham Manufacturing Co., Inc. - Binghamton NY
International Classification:
A62B 3500
US Classification:
182 9, 182133
Abstract:
A wood pole fall protection device for line technicians and pole climbers that allows travel up and down a wooden pole without incurring a fall or injury. The wood pole fall protection device is also designed to provide the line technician with the ability to rotate or twist in the straps as well as negotiate and maneuver around obstacles and obstructions encountered upon the pole.

Tear-Away Retaining Lanyard

US Patent:
6299040, Oct 9, 2001
Filed:
Jul 2, 1999
Appl. No.:
9/346849
Inventors:
John Matias - Binghamton NY
Assignee:
Buckingham Manufacturing Co., Inc. - Binghamton NY
International Classification:
A45F 314
US Classification:
224254
Abstract:
A retaining device is disclosed for attaching a chainsaw to a worker, working aloft. The retaining device provides a tear-away component between two sections of a lanyard. When the chainsaw is pinched in a falling limb, the slow, tearing motion of the tear-away component results in a minimal amount of impact force being exerted on a worker. In the event the tear-away component pulls apart entirely, the chainsaw is released from the worker and falls to the ground with the limb. The worker maintains his/her position within the structure. Alternatively, if the chainsaw is dropped by the worker, it will fall below the feet of the worker, allowing him/her to retrieve the chainsaw. A bystander below will not be hit by the falling chainsaw.

NOTICE: You may not use PeopleBackgroundCheck or the information it provides to make decisions about employment, credit, housing or any other purpose that would require Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA) compliance. PeopleBackgroundCheck is not a Consumer Reporting Agency (CRA) as defined by the FCRA and does not provide consumer reports.