Kenneth Edwin Carter
Security Companies and Guards in Salt Lake City, UT
License number
Utah 4919934-6303
Issued Date
Mar 31, 2003
Expiration Date
Nov 30, 2006
Category
Security Companies & Guards
Type
Unarmed Private Security Officer
Address
Address
Salt Lake City, UT
Education
COMPLETE SECURITY
129 COMPLETE SECURITY
Professional information
Software Engineer At Cardno Em-Assist, Inc.
Position:
Web Application Developer at Cardno EM-Assist
Location:
Greater Salt Lake City Area
Industry:
Computer Software
Work:
Cardno EM-Assist
since Dec 2009
-
Web Application Developer
REventures
May 2009 - Oct 2009
-
.Net Programmer
National Network of Digital Schools
May 2008 - Feb 2009
-
Lead .Net Developer
Chartlogic, Inc.
Apr 2006 - Mar 2008
-
Software Engineer/Tester
Alorica
Apr 1995 - Apr 2006
-
Account Specialist
Education:
Stevens Henegar 2006 - 2008
Bachelors, Computer Science ITT Technical Institute 1995 - 1998
Assosciates, Electrical Engineering Technology East High School 1991 - 1994
high school, High School Diploma Game Institute 2008
Bachelors, Computer Science ITT Technical Institute 1995 - 1998
Assosciates, Electrical Engineering Technology East High School 1991 - 1994
high school, High School Diploma Game Institute 2008
Skills:
C#, ASP.NET, .NET, XML, VB.NET, WCF Services, WCF, SharePoint, Visual Studio, SQL, PL/SQL, JavaScript, jQuery, jQuery UI, AJAX, Windows, Web Services
Interests:
C#, VB .Net Developer, I am also learning Graphics programing using C++ Win32 and DirectX., I enjoy camping, fishing, sciences and learning new concepts.
Lockable Wedge
US Patent:
4032247, Jun 28, 1977
Filed:
Aug 16, 1976
Appl. No.:
5/714594
Inventors:
Kenneth G. Carter - Salt Lake City UT
International Classification:
F16B 214
US Classification:
403409
Abstract:
A lockable wedge for securing heavy objects in place is disclosed. The wedge has typically a thin forward edge or face tapering to a thick rear edge or face with a longitudinally grooved, inclined surface connecting the forward edge to the upper junction of the rear edge and inclined surface. A substantially vertical tubular hole located near the rear edge communicates with said longitudinal groove. A stiff, bendable rod member shaped to have one end positioned in said hole and the remainder of the rod disposed within said groove and extending to a point near or beyond the forward edge of the wedge forms the locking element of the wedge. The wedge locks in place by having the wedge positioned such that the forward edge of the wedge extends beyond a vertical surface of the wedged object so that the forward end of the rod member may be bent into an upright position to prevent the wedge from being dislodged rearwardly.