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Gary J Capone

from Decatur, AL
Age ~78

Gary Capone Phones & Addresses

  • 3302 Cedar Cv SW, Decatur, AL 35603 (256) 355-8882
  • Huntsville, AL
  • Athens, AL
  • Hurtsboro, AL
  • Auburn, AL
  • Hoover, AL
  • 3302 Cedar Cv SW, Decatur, AL 35603 (256) 508-8962

Work

Position: Professional/Technical

Education

Degree: Graduate or professional degree

Emails

Resumes

Resumes

Gary Capone Photo 1

Owner, Infinite Marketing Ideas

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Position:
Owner at Infinite Marketing Ideas
Location:
Southwick, Massachusetts
Industry:
Apparel & Fashion
Work:
Infinite Marketing Ideas since Aug 2008
Owner

Haddad Toyota Nov 2001 - Oct 2007
Service Director
Interests:
Motorcycling, Gym, Yoga, Staying Fit, Working with my malinois.
Gary Capone Photo 2

Human Resources Manager, Ntelos

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Position:
Human Resources Manager at NTELOS, President at Blue Ridge Chapter of APICS, VP of Finance at Blue Ridge Chapter of APICS, Owner at Palladian International, LLC
Location:
Waynesboro, Virginia
Industry:
Telecommunications
Work:
NTELOS since Jan 2012
Human Resources Manager

Blue Ridge Chapter of APICS since Oct 2011
President

Blue Ridge Chapter of APICS since Jul 2011
VP of Finance

Palladian International, LLC since 2005
Owner
Education:
University of Pennsylvania 1990 - 1994
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
University of Pennsylvania - The Wharton School 1990 - 1994
B.S.E., Accounting
Skills:
Strategic Planning
Management
Start-ups
Process Improvement
Recruiting
Leadership
Team Building
Training
Human Resources
Business Development
Call Center
Time Management
Entrepreneurship
Gary Capone Photo 3

Professional

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Location:
United States

Publications

Us Patents

Process Of Making Chitosan-Containing Acrylic Fibers

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US Patent:
6524508, Feb 25, 2003
Filed:
Jun 27, 2000
Appl. No.:
09/605707
Inventors:
Hiroaki Ohnishi - Otake, JP
Yoshihiro Nishihara - Otake, JP
Hiroshi Hosokawa - Otake, JP
Seizo Oishi - Otake, JP
Masako Iwamoto - Otake, JP
Yasuyuki Fujii - Otake, JP
Hajime Itoh - Otake, JP
Naoto Ohsuga - Nagoya, JP
Gary J. Capone - Decatur AL
Charles W. Emerson - Hartselle AL
Assignee:
Mitsubishi Rayon Co., Ltd. - Tokyo
Solutia Inc. - St. Louis MO
International Classification:
D01D 506
US Classification:
264182
Abstract:
The present invention is directed to chitosan-containing acrylic fibers having a total chitosan content of 0. 05 to 2% by weight and an extractable chitosan content of not less than 0. 03% by weight to less than the total chitosan content. The antimicrobial activity of the chitosan-containing acrylic fibers of the present invention can persist for a long period of time and is not deteriorated even when subjected to posttreatments, such as dyeing and bleaching of fibers, and treatments in usual service environments of fiber products, such as washing and ironing.

Chitosan-Containing Acrylic Fibers And Process For Preparing The Same

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US Patent:
6551705, Apr 22, 2003
Filed:
Mar 17, 1999
Appl. No.:
09/271272
Inventors:
Hiroaki Ohnishi - Otake, JP
Yoshihiro Nishihara - Otake, JP
Hiroshi Hosokawa - Otake, JP
Seizo Oishi - Otake, JP
Masako Iwamoto - Otake, JP
Yasuyuki Fujii - Otake, JP
Hajime Itoh - Otake, JP
Naoto Ohsuga - Nagoya, JP
Gary J. Capone - Decatur AL
Charles W. Emerson - Hartselle AL
Assignee:
Mitsubishi Rayon Co., Ltd. - Tokyo
International Classification:
N01F 600
US Classification:
428372, 428364
Abstract:
The present invention is directed to chitosan-containing acrylic fibers having a total chitosan content of 0. 05 to 2% by weight and an extractable chitosan content of not less than 0. 03% by weight to less than the total chitosan content. The antimicrobial activity of the chitosan-containing acrylic fibers of the present invention can persist for a long period of time and is not deteriorated even when subjected to posttreatments, such as dyeing and bleaching of fibers, and treatments in usual service environments of fiber products, such as washing and ironing.

Low Density Acrylic Fiber

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US Patent:
6740722, May 25, 2004
Filed:
Sep 25, 2001
Appl. No.:
09/963110
Inventors:
Gary J. Capone - Decatur AL
Danny W. Carter - Athens AL
C. Wayne Emerson - Harselle AL
Assignee:
Solutia Inc. - St. Louis MO
International Classification:
C08F11802
US Classification:
526319, 428359, 428364, 428375, 428394, 264182, 2642108
Abstract:
An acrylic fiber having cotton-like properties with modified, internal void structure and optical characteristics, the acrylic fiber comprising a BYK Gardner Luster (BYL) reflectance measurement of less than about 44.

Acrylonitrile Filament Process

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US Patent:
54965101, Mar 5, 1996
Filed:
Aug 23, 1994
Appl. No.:
8/294516
Inventors:
Gary J. Capone - Decatur AL
International Classification:
D01D 506
D01D 512
D01D 1002
D01F 618
US Classification:
264182
Abstract:
A process for making acrylic fibers in which control of polymer composition and spin bath composition provide improved product properties.

Acrylic Fiber With High Optical Brightness

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US Patent:
60666870, May 23, 2000
Filed:
Jun 24, 1994
Appl. No.:
8/264870
Inventors:
Gary Joseph Capone - Decatur AL
Henry Gook Chin - Decatur AL
Assignee:
Solutia Inc. - St. Louis MO
International Classification:
C08K 534
C08K 318
C08K 322
US Classification:
524 94
Abstract:
An acrylic fiber exhibiting improved brightness and proccessability is disclosed. The fiber includes a synergistic combination of a delustrant and an optical brightener and is specifically useful in the manufacture of "terry" knitted athletic socks.

Polyacrylonitrile Polymer Treatment

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US Patent:
61438359, Nov 7, 2000
Filed:
Apr 3, 1998
Appl. No.:
9/054777
Inventors:
Gary J. Capone - Decatur AL
C. Wayne Emerson - Hartselle AL
Bruce E. Wade - Decatur AL
Assignee:
Solutia Inc. - St. Louis MO
International Classification:
C08F12044
US Classification:
5253291
Abstract:
The present invention relates to a method for exchanging derivatizing agents onto ionic functional groups, preferably sulfate, sulfonate, and carboxylate functional groups, in a polymer, and then thereby holding these derivatizing agents in place by strong ionic bonds. The ionic functional groups are those currently used in industry to enhance dyeability, and therefore do not present a problem with textile treatments normally encountered in the industry. Polyacrylonitrile polymer is synthesized with an ionic comonomer to obtain a number of dye sites above that required for dying. The sodium or other cation that is ionically bound to the ionic comonomer, as well as the sulfonate and sulfate end groups, is then exchanged with a derivatizing agent. The preferred derivatizing agents comprise a quaternary ammonium compound. Protonated amines, such as tetramethyl ammonium quaternary salt, tetrabutyl ammonium quaternary salt, a quaternary ammonium salt of a dimethyl fatty acid amine, and the protonated primary amines contained in chitosan biopolymer, are successfully exchanged with the counterions on the available sulfate and sulfonate functional groups in acrylic polymers.
Gary J Capone from Decatur, AL, age ~78 Get Report