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Jeffrey Makley Phones & Addresses

  • Middletown, OH
  • Franklin, OH
  • Dayton, OH
  • Middletown, OH
  • 2410 S Sutphin St, Middletown, OH 45044 (513) 312-9013

Work

Company: Pvs plastics May 2014 Position: Process technician

Education

School / High School: Sinclair College 1975 Specialities: Law Enforcement/Computers

Skills

I have 20 years experience in supervisin... • and over-head crane certified.

Emails

j***y@cinci.rr.com

Industries

Plastics

Resumes

Resumes

Jeffrey Makley Photo 1

Injection Molding

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Location:
Cincinnati Area
Industry:
Plastics
Jeffrey Makley Photo 2

Jeffrey Makley Middletown, OH

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Work:
PVS Plastics

May 2014 to 2000
Process Technician

Tec-Way Industries
Franklin, OH
Oct 2010 to Jun 2013
Set-up/Processor- Mold

MW Monroe Plastics

May 2007 to Jan 2009
Process Supervisor

Arkay Plastcs

Feb 2000 to May 2007
Process Supervisor

Worthington Plastics

Mar 1996 to Feb 2000
Mold Technician

MTM Molded Products

May 1990 to Mar 1996
Mold Foreman-Shift Supervisor

Education:
Sinclair College
1975 to 1977
Law Enforcement/Computers

Wright State University
1973 to 1976
Business

Stebbins High School
1970 to 1973

Skills:
I have 20 years experience in supervising and 20 years experience driving forklifts both sitdown and standing, and over-head crane certified.

Publications

Us Patents

Single Seam Cube Shaped Restraint Cushion

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US Patent:
54232732, Jun 13, 1995
Filed:
Feb 1, 1994
Appl. No.:
8/189979
Inventors:
Laura A. Hawthorn - Vandalia OH
James L. Webber - Spring Valley OH
James K. Conlee - Dayton OH
Jeffrey L. Makley - Tipp City OH
Assignee:
General Motors Corporation - Detroit MI
International Classification:
D05B 1300
B65D 3010
B60R 2116
US Classification:
112441
Abstract:
A restraint cushion is comprised of first and second fabric panels. Each of the two fabric panels is folded and interleaved with the other to form the restraint cushion. A single continuous seam interconnects the mating edges of the two panels. The restraint cushion has a generally cubic shape defined by top, bottom, forward, rearward, left, and right side. Each of the two fabric panels is a generally elongate continuous strip folded to a U-shape and interleaved with the other to form the cubic shape of the restraint cushion. The restraint cushion minimizes the number of panels used in forming the restraint cushion and minimizes the number of seams sewn to interconnect the panels so that the assembly costs of the restraint cushion are reduced.
Jeffrey Raymond Makley from Middletown, OH, age ~70 Get Report