ALTON FREDERICK PARKER
Pilots at Tracey Ct, Clifton Park Center, NY

License number
New York A5200490
Category
Airmen
Type
Authorized Aircraft Instructor
Address
Address
16 Tracey Ct, Clifton Park Center, NY 12065

Professional information

Alton Parker Photo 1

Subterranean Drainage System

US Patent:
6802668, Oct 12, 2004
Filed:
Oct 16, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/272971
Inventors:
Alton F. Parker - Clifton Park NY 12065
International Classification:
E02B 1100
US Classification:
405 49, 52408
Abstract:
A subterranean drain system that includes hollow dimples that extend perpendicularly from a drain board. The system also includes a connector that typically allows multiple boards to be connected together, or to connect to other elements.


Alton Parker Photo 2

Subterranean Drainage Device

US Patent:
6648550, Nov 18, 2003
Filed:
Dec 16, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/318644
Inventors:
Alton F. Parker - Clifton Park NY 12065
International Classification:
E02D 1900
US Classification:
405 50, 405 43, 405 45, 521695
Abstract:
A water-impervious, non-biodegradable, unitary drainage device with multi-directional rollup capability. The invention features a monolithic “sandwich” construction consisting of planar top and base sheets, set apart by an array of supports that are disposed between and integrally joined to the sheets. Selective and off-set through-cuts, in the top and bottom sheets, impart to the invention the multi-dimensional rollup capability. Rods, optionally hollow, are used as splines to connect two or more of the devices, so that their internal drain channels are in an efficient confluent alignment.


Alton Parker Photo 3

Subterranean Drain Device With Improved Filtration

US Patent:
2004009, May 13, 2004
Filed:
Sep 16, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/663110
Inventors:
Alton Parker - Clifton Park NY, US
International Classification:
E02D019/00
US Classification:
405/045000, 052/169500
Abstract:
A water-impervious, non-biodegradable, unitary drainage device with multi-directional rollup capability. The invention features a monolithic “sandwich” construction consisting of planar top and base sheets which are set apart by an array of supports. The supports are disposed between and integrally joined to the sheets. Selective and off-set through-cuts, in the top and bottom sheets, impart to the invention the multi-dimensional rollup capability. Rods, optionally hollow, are used as connectors to join two or more of the devices, so that their internal drain channels are in an efficient, confluent alignment. A filtering adjunct is provided that assures exclusion of particulate in soil emplacements, yet obviates the need for aggregate. The fabric used for filtration is prevented from occluding, by impaction, most drainage apertures; it being fixed to a permanent stand-off network of supportive projections from the top or bottom sheets.


Alton Parker Photo 4

Apparatus And Method For Water Drainage And Radon Removal

US Patent:
5694723, Dec 9, 1997
Filed:
Nov 30, 1995
Appl. No.:
8/565061
Inventors:
Alton F. Parker - Clifton Park NY
International Classification:
E02D 3102, E04B 170
US Classification:
521695
Abstract:
A concrete slab and wall spacer with water and radon removal elements. The invention includes a cross-sectionally, L-shaped elongate strip of semi-rigid, nonbiodegradable material. At least halfway up the entire elongate vertical leg of the L-shape may be a horizontally disposed projection which is integral with the strip. The spacer projection is placed against a wall, the L base resting on a portion of the footing subtended by the wall in a conventional spacer usage. An spacer may be provided for additional support of the L-shaped strip. This spacer is easily removable after the floating slab has set, or the spacer may be left in place for use as a decorative molding. Several applications for the strip, are disclosed, one being the sealing of the shelf to the abutting wall with placement of a gas impermeable membrane in an overlapping arrangement with the L base so as to form, relative to the strip and the abutted wall, an upper fluid region and a lower gas region. The gas region is vented by a conduit which penetrates the projection, while the water in the upper liquid region is removed by other conventional methods, conceivably by through-the-wall conduits or a sump region built into or adjacent the footing.


Alton Parker Photo 5

Building Foundation Form With Integral Drain

US Patent:
5120162, Jun 9, 1992
Filed:
Oct 3, 1990
Appl. No.:
7/592358
Inventors:
Alton F. Parker - Clifton Park NY
International Classification:
E02B 1100, E02D 1502
US Classification:
405229
Abstract:
A concrete footing/foundation retainment co-features integral (unitary) drainage means. Two preferred embodiments present, first, a rigid, environmentally nondegradable and free-standable footing/foundation concrete retainment form similar to an ordinary plank but featuring a hollow core which communicates through a multiplicity of foramens (holes) with only one face of the plank, the other being smooth and generally unrelieved in character. The second preferred embodiment presents a similar plank bearing a colinear, foraminous conduit adjacent one margin of the plank and permanently joined with the plank member. Thus, in the second embodiment, only one face is essentially smooth and unrelieved, while the other, in cross-section, appears bulbous. The bulbous feature may take on any conceivable geometric definition ranging from a semi-tubular to a rectangular conduit shape. The invention is composed of a material that lends itself, not only to environmental nondegradability, but also to ready cutting, melting or abrading.


Alton Parker Photo 6

Radon Remediation In Form-Drain Apparatus

US Patent:
5474400, Dec 12, 1995
Filed:
Nov 23, 1993
Appl. No.:
8/156016
Inventors:
Christopher J. Kliefoth - Orefield PA
Alton F. Parker - Clifton Park NY
Assignee:
CertainTeed Corporation - Valley Forge PA
International Classification:
E02D 3100, E02B 1100
US Classification:
405229
Abstract:
A permanent form-drain network adapted for radon remediation. A permanently installed form-drain system is partially piecewise modified and adapted to collect and remove radon gas from sub-slab, as well as basement and similar near-subterranean, portions of building. The partial piecewise modification of an existing form-drain includes adapting existing connector elements of the form-drain with vent tubes and differently molded pieces such as offset transition conduits and "T" shaped divergent conduits. The method for installing the invention conceives of the use of a radon accretion zone gas barrier made of an impermeable membrane.


Alton Parker Photo 7

Coil Matrix Apparatus And Methods Of Use Thereof

US Patent:
2006014, Jul 6, 2006
Filed:
Mar 2, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/366934
Inventors:
Alton Parker - Clifton Park NY, US
International Classification:
E02B 11/00
US Classification:
405050000, 405043000
Abstract:
A coil matrix apparatus is provided. The coil matrix apparatus comprises a composite body including at least one or a plurality of coil strands. Some embodiments of the coil matrix apparatus further include a grid. Methods of spacing, packing, insulating, strengthening, reinforcing and/or shaping include provision of embodiments of the coil matrix apparatus.


Alton Parker Photo 8

Permanently Installed Building Foundation Form

US Patent:
5224799, Jul 6, 1993
Filed:
May 5, 1992
Appl. No.:
7/878619
Inventors:
Alton F. Parker - Clifton Park NY
International Classification:
E02B 1100, E02D 1502
US Classification:
405229
Abstract:
A permanently-installed form-drain (10) including hollow, foraminous planks (12) and connectors (16,18) for joining two or more of the planks in a continuously arranged concrete barrier. The instant improvements include an adapter (20/21), which serves as a straight connector, grooved plank (19) with interlocking stake (13/14), integral connector-stake and adapter-stake device (16/14, 20/14) and a tri-functional, generally rigid bracket and bracket-stake (22 and 22/22x) element, used to space and restrain/constrain the planks and/or to hold (support) reinforcement bars.


Alton Parker Photo 9

Multi-Use Fluid Collection And Transport Apparatus

US Patent:
6866447, Mar 15, 2005
Filed:
Feb 10, 2004
Appl. No.:
10/775459
Inventors:
Alton F. Parker - Clifton Park NY, US
International Classification:
E02B011/00
US Classification:
405 50, 405 36, 521695
Abstract:
A non-biodegradable, unitary drainage device of highly flexible character. The invention features a monolithic, sandwich construct consisting of membranous, planar top and, optional-use, bottom sheets which form a wrap/envelope or covering on a planar array of quasi-tubular supports or “stand-off ”elements. Actual positioning of the supports in their planar array is varied, with parallel-interleaving, cross-lining and intertwining of supports, of either or both embodiments, being done to acquire varying degrees of strength and flexibility. Depending on specific function to be performed, the covering sheet(s) may be of differing materials, for either particulate filtering or fluid impermeability (sealing). A connection adjunct is provided that allows direct fluid communication from support(s) of one such monolith to another.


Alton Parker Photo 10

Drainage Support Matrix

US Patent:
7033110, Apr 25, 2006
Filed:
Mar 25, 2004
Appl. No.:
10/808641
Inventors:
Alton F. Parker - Clifton Park NY, US
International Classification:
E02B 13/00
US Classification:
405 50, 405 36, 405 43, 521695
Abstract:
A non-biodegradable, unitary drainage device of flexible character. The invention features a monolithic, skeletal construct consisting of stacked, planar or poly-formational arrays of quasi-tubular, tube or rod supports, termed “stand-off” elements. Actual positioning of the supports in their arrays is varied, with parallel interleaving, cross-linking and intertwining of supports to acquire varying degrees of strength and flexibility. Depending on specific function to be performed, optional covering sheet(s) of differing materials, that provide either particulate filtering or fluid impermeability (sealing), may be used with the various matrices. A different modality is also shown, wherein rods are mixed with tubules or perforated tubes to acquire the analogous structures, for use with great overburdens of stone or soil.