Brian Broussard - Lafayette LA, US Monroe Milton - Lecompte LA, US Michael Bergeron - Pineville LA, US Steven J. Remis - Ford City PA, US Joseph Popovich - McMurray PA, US
One embodiment of the present invention includes a system comprising a housing having an upper end and a lower end. The housing carries a plurality of movable blades defining an entry aperture proximate to the upper end, an exit aperture proximate to the lower end, and a chamber there between. An adapter may be provided for connection to the housing and for receiving an article storage container. The upper end of the housing carries a sensor responsive to the presence and absence of the article storage container. A memory device carries information about the presence and absence of the article storage container. An article determining and actuating station has electronics for interrogating the memory device, for controlling the plurality of blades and for determining the number of items dispensed. A receptacle collects articles that have been dispensed. Methods of associating a flow control device with an article storage container and of dispensing items are also disclosed.
Brian Broussard - Lafayette LA, US Monroe Milton - Lecompte LA, US Michael Bergeron - Pineville LA, US Joseph Popovich - McMurray PA, US John Volkar - Amity PA, US
One embodiment of the present invention includes a system comprising a housing having an upper end and a lower end. The housing carries a plurality of movable blades defining an entry aperture proximate to the upper end, an exit aperture proximate to the lower end, and a chamber there between. An adapter may be provided for connection to the housing and for receiving an article storage container. The upper end of the housing carries a sensor responsive to the presence and absence of the article storage container. A memory device carries information about the presence and absence of the article storage container. An article determining and actuating station has electronics for interrogating the memory device, for controlling the plurality of blades and for determining the number of items dispensed. A receptacle collects articles that have been dispensed. Methods of associating a flow control device with an article storage container and of dispensing items are also disclosed.
License Records
Michael B Bergeron
License #:
51259 - Expired
Expiration Date:
Apr 6, 2004
Type:
Salesperson
Michael R Bergeron
License #:
EMT12751 - Active
Category:
Emergency Medical Services
Issued Date:
Mar 8, 2004
Expiration Date:
Dec 31, 2018
Type:
Emergency Medical Technician
Michael R Bergeron
License #:
EMT12751 - Active
Category:
Emergency Medical Services
Issued Date:
Aug 3, 2004
Expiration Date:
Dec 31, 2018
Type:
Emergency Medical Technician
Michael E Bergeron
License #:
EMT14419 - Expired
Category:
Emergency Medical Services
Issued Date:
Aug 25, 2008
Expiration Date:
Dec 31, 2012
Type:
Emergency Medical Technician
Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Michael Bergeron Owner
Pre Press Systems Telecommunications · Printer Cartridges
940 Industry Rd #4, Kenner, LA 70062 (504)7125565, (504)7125568
Michael Bergeron Owner
Modern Tees Computer Systems Design Svcs
940 Industry Rd #4, Kenner, LA 70062 (504)7125565, (504)7125568
Michael Bergeron Principal
2522 Eagle Street LLC Business Services at Non-Commercial Site · Nonclassifiable Establishments
130 Melrose Dr, Destrehan, LA 70047
Michael Bergeron
PREPRESS SYSTEMS SALES, INC
940 Industry Rd, Kenner, LA 70062 10699 Airline Hwy, Baton Rouge, LA 70816
Medical Oncology Associates 2770 3 Ave STE 210, Lake Charles, LA 70601 (337)4946768 (phone), (337)4946792 (fax)
Education:
Medical School Louisiana State University School of Medicine at New Orleans Graduated: 1992
Procedures:
Bone Marrow Biopsy Chemotherapy
Conditions:
Anemia Bladder Cancer Cervical Cancer Hemolytic Anemia Hodgkin's Lymphoma
Languages:
English French Spanish
Description:
Dr. Bergeron graduated from the Louisiana State University School of Medicine at New Orleans in 1992. He works in Lake Charles, LA and specializes in Hematology/Oncology. Dr. Bergeron is affiliated with Christus St Patrick Hospital and Lake Charles Memorial Hospital.
Jun 2009 to 2000 Computer Specialist NTRaytheon Integrated Defense Systems New Orleans, LA Apr 2006 to Jun 2009 Sr. Systems Engineer IIL-3 GSI Corporation New Orleans, LA Aug 1999 to Apr 2006 Network EngineerUnited Parcel Service of America, Inc New Orleans, LA Nov 1989 to Feb 1999 Operations Supervisor
Education:
Non-Commission Officer Leadership Academy Jun 2009 Air ForceUniversity of New Orleans New Orleans, LA Dec 1997 Bachelor of Science in Management
The Sanford team of doctors was led by Dr. Michael Bergeron. They call him "Dr. Sweat" for the work he has done with some of the world's top athletes. He invited Hamilton to a classroom at the university and taught him why his body failed him. Hamilton was in high school science class again.
Date: Jun 07, 2014
Source: Google
Pediatricians: Sports OK for kids in hot weather with precautions
260-a-14-(Michael Bergeron, director, National Institute for Athletic Health and Performance; professor, Sanford School of Medicine of The University of South Dakota; and lead author of this policy, in AP interview)-"compared to adults"-Michael Bergeron, who heads the National Institute for Athletic
Dr. Michael Bergeron, a University of South Dakota sports medicine specialist, said the academy's old policy was often ignored because it recommended limiting or avoiding sports even in common hot weather conditions. The new policy is more detailed and nuanced, recommending that athletes be evaluate
Date: Aug 08, 2011
Category: Health
Source: Google
Scientists warn of heat risk to high-school football players
It can be easier said than done in a culture that glorifies high school football and demands excellence from its teams -- and often balks at attempts to reign in "two-a-day" practices and intense workout regimens, said Michael Bergeron, a professor and senior scientist at Sanford Medical Center at t
Poor hydration, poor sleep habits, the added weight of football equipment, and pressure to perform at a high level add to the risk of heat-related illness, said Michael Bergeron, PhD, of the University of South Dakota.