David D Akers

Address:

1281 Yorkland Rd APT Q, Columbus, OH 43232

VIN:

1GNDV33147D169683

Make:

CHEVROLET

Model:

UPLANDER

Year:

2007

US Patent:

6666768, Dec 23, 2003

Filed:

Mar 6, 2001

Appl. No.:

09/800162

Inventors:

David J. Akers - University Heights OH 44118

International Classification:

A63F 306

US Classification:

463 40, 463 41, 463 43, 463 16, 705 14, 705 16

Abstract:

A system and method for tracking game of chance proceeds are provided. The invention includes a point of sale computer electronically communicating registered player purchase information to a sponsor computer. The invention further includes a sponsor computer calculating a registered player set aside based upon the registered player purchase information. The invention further includes the sponsor computer electronically communicating registered player set aside to an account manager with the account manager maintaining registered player account for the benefit of the registered player. The registered player accounts can be personal retirement accounts, medical savings accounts, real estate investment accounts, small business investment accounts and/or educational savings accounts. The invention further comprises methodologies and tools for facilitating game of chance proceed tracking.

US Patent:

6872138, Mar 29, 2005

Filed:

Oct 28, 2003

Appl. No.:

10/695326

Inventors:

David J. Akers - University Heights OH, US

Assignee:

Celeritas, Ltd. - Cleveland OH

International Classification:

A63F009/24

US Classification:

463 29, 463 40

Abstract:

A system and method for tracking game of chance proceeds are provided. The invention includes a point of sale computer electronically communicating registered player purchase information to a sponsor computer. The invention further includes a sponsor computer calculating a registered player set aside based upon the registered player purchase information. The invention further includes the sponsor computer electronically communicating registered player set aside to an account manager with the account manager maintaining registered player account for the benefit of the registered player. The registered player accounts can be personal retirement accounts, medical savings accounts, real estate investment accounts, small business investment accounts and/or educational savings accounts. The invention further comprises methodologies and tools for facilitating game of chance proceed tracking.

US Patent:

20030196097, Oct 16, 2003

Filed:

Jun 2, 2003

Appl. No.:

10/452266

Inventors:

Jason Korosec - Chesterland OH, US
David Akers - University Heights OH, US
Lysianne Buie - Toronto, CA
Donald Haus - Chardon OH, US
Melissa Hazard - Olmsted Falls OH, US
Michael Hsu - Highland Heights OH, US
Eric Seed - St. Paul MN, US

International Classification:

H04L009/00

US Classification:

713/185000

Abstract:

A system and method for airport security employing identity validation and/or verification is provided. The invention includes a first identification input component, a second identification input component, a security output component, and, optionally an identity transaction engine component. The system facilitates airport security by having a person attempting to engage in air travel present identification on at least two occasions via the first identification input component and the second identification input component. The first identification input component initiates identification validation utilizing an identity transaction engine component. The second identification input component facilitates identification of the person so that security information obtained via the identity transaction engine component can be provided to the security output component.

US Patent:

20060032987, Feb 16, 2006

Filed:

Apr 15, 2005

Appl. No.:

11/106871

Inventors:

David Akers - University Heights OH, US
Gregory Temel - Shaker Heights OH, US
Carrie Temel - Shaker Heights OH, US

International Classification:

G05D 1/00

US Classification:

244175000

Abstract:

A system and method for mitigating an aircraft incident is provided. The invention includes an aircraft panic component coupled to a terminal component. The aircraft panic component facilitates identification of a panic situation and communicates information associated with the panic situation to the terminal component. The aircraft panic component is further operative to at least partially disable a navigation system and/or operational system of an aircraft. The aircraft can then be sent to a safe zone, navigated remotely and/or a course of action for the aircraft can be determined. A safe zone component is adapted to facilitate identification of a course of action for the aircraft based at least in part upon aircraft positional information, aircraft condition information and/or aircraft resource(s). Further, aircraft navigational information and/or aircraft operational information can be sent via an aircraft communication component to a remote system having a remote communication component and a remote analyzing component facilitating transfer of information related to navigational and/or operational system(s) of the aircraft. The invention further provides for at least one panic device to be coupled to the aircraft panic component facilitating identification of a panic situation. The invention further provides for an aircraft to be in one of two states: a normal state and a panic state.

US Patent:

20120018385, Jan 26, 2012

Filed:

Jul 23, 2010

Appl. No.:

12/842795

Inventors:

Gary Broberg - Brookpark OH, US
David Akers - Bainbridge OH, US

Assignee:

COLLABORENT GROUP, LTD. - Cleveland OH

International Classification:

E02B 15/04
C02F 1/40
C02F 1/28

US Classification:

210691

Abstract:

Methods of recovering hydrocarbons from an area that is contaminated or threatened with contamination with hydrocarbons may include deploying hydrophobic absorbent material such that at least some of the hydrophobic absorbent material contacts at least some of the hydrocarbons, allowing the hydrophobic absorbent material to absorb at least some of the hydrocarbons, and collecting the hydrophobic absorbent material from the area using a netting apparatus. The hydrophobic absorbent material may include cellulose treated with borax.