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John M Buday, 528446 Buckingham Ct, Willow Springs, IL 60480

John Buday Phones & Addresses

8446 Buckingham Ct, Willow Spgs, IL 60480    708-8399920   

175 Willow St, Willow Spgs, IL 60480    708-8399920   

Willow Springs, IL   

4929 87Th St, Oak Lawn, IL 60453    708-4231398   

Chicago, IL   

Rensselaer, IN   

Downers Grove, IL   

829 S Racine Ave, Chicago, IL 60607   

Work

Position: Executive, Administrative, and Managerial Occupations

Mentions for John M Buday

Career records & work history

Medicine Doctors

John M. Buday

Specialties:
Neurology, Sleep Medicine
Work:
St Joseph Specialty Clinic
295 Maple St STE 201, Tawas City, MI 48763
989-3620188 (phone) 989-3627171 (fax)
Buday & Lawrence Mds
3588 Ctr Ave, Essexville, MI 48732
989-8930444 (phone) 989-8931099 (fax)
Mclaren Bay Region Sleep Center
1460 W Ctr Rd, Essexville, MI 48732
989-8954825 (phone) 989-8954820 (fax)
Education:
Medical School
Wayne State University School of Medicine
Graduated: 1983
Procedures:
Neurological Testing, Sleep and EEG Testing, Hearing Evaluation, Lumbar Puncture
Conditions:
Alzheimer's Disease, Anxiety Dissociative and Somatoform Disorders, Anxiety Phobic Disorders, Atrial Fibrillation and Atrial Flutter, Bell's Palsy, Benign Paroxysmal Positional Vertigo, Bipolar Disorder, Cardiac Arrhythmia, Carpel Tunnel Syndrome, Dementia, Diabetic Peripheral Neuropathy, Epilepsy, Hearing Loss, Hemorrhagic stroke, Herpes Zoster, Infectious Diseases of the Brain or Spinal Cord, Insomnia, Intervertebral Disc Degeneration, Intracranial Injury, Ischemic Stroke, Malignant Neoplasm of Female Breast, Meningitis, Migraine Headache, Multiple Sclerosis (MS), Myasthenia Gravis (MG), Parkinson's Disease, Peripheral Nerve Disorders, Restless Leg Syndrome, Sciatica, Spinal Stenosis, Substance Abuse and/or Dependency, Systemic Lupus Erythematosus, Transient Cerebral Ischemia, Viral Meningitis
Languages:
English
Description:
Dr. Buday graduated from the Wayne State University School of Medicine in 1983. He works in Essexville, MI and 2 other locations and specializes in Neurology and Sleep Medicine. Dr. Buday is affiliated with Mclaren Bay Region, Saint Joseph Hospital and St Marys Of Michigan Medical Center.

John Buday resumes & CV records

Resumes

John Buday Photo 40

Northeast Area Safety Manager

Work:
Steller Management Group
Northeast Area Safety Manager
John Buday Photo 41

John Buday

John Buday Photo 42

John Buday

John Buday Photo 43

John Buday

John Buday Photo 44

John Buday

Publications & IP owners

Us Patents

Flat Article Handling System

US Patent:
4161092, Jul 17, 1979
Filed:
Nov 7, 1977
Appl. No.:
5/849108
Inventors:
John M. Buday - Des Plaines IL
Lawrence B. Holmes - Evanston IL
Veljko Milenkovic - Birmingham MI
Bernard Stevens - Skokie IL
Assignee:
Gard, Inc. - Niles IL
International Classification:
B65B 508
B65B 510
US Classification:
53244
Abstract:
A system for stacking into containers flat articles received in a shingled stream, the flat articles being disposed essentially normal to the bottoms of the containers into which they are stacked; mechanism is provided for rapidly diverting the shingled stream of flat articles from the rear of a just filled container to the front of the next empty container in a line of moving containers to feed flat articles into successive containers without interruption; containers having elongated slots in the ends are provided to facilitate the rapid shifting of the article stream from container to container in a line of containers; there also is provided a mechanism to generate a gap in the shingled stream of flat articles to facilitate transfer of the stream from a filled container to an empty container; there further is provided mechanism for diverting the shingled stream of flat articles before it reaches the containers to sample the flat articles or to reject the flat articles should they be defective; also provided are novel container conveyor systems for conveying containers to the loading station to accommodate the stacking mechanism.

Mail Facing Transport System

US Patent:
6019364, Feb 1, 2000
Filed:
Nov 14, 1997
Appl. No.:
8/970797
Inventors:
Eduard Svyatsky - Libertyville IL
Walter Conard - Lake Villa IL
John M. Buday - Des Plaines IL
James Carl McClain - Chicago IL
Assignee:
Bell & Howell Postal Systems Inc. - Lincolnwood IL
International Classification:
B65H 2900
US Classification:
271186
Abstract:
A document transporting system for conveying documents along a transport path in a first direction from a document infeed station to a document processing station, certain of such documents being advanced along the transport path from the infeed station with an improper facing orientation. A plurality of document re-orienting devices are disposed adjacent the transport path between the infeed station and the document processing station. Each of the document re-orienting devices are adapted to receive an improperly oriented document, to reverse the orientation of the previously improperly oriented document, and to transport the correctly oriented document back onto the document transport path. Control elements operatively associated with each of the plurality of document re-orienting devices deliver improperly oriented documents into a pre-selected empty re-orienting device. Correctly oriented documents are conveyed onto the transport path when a gap is present between documents being transported along the document transport path.

Flat Article Stacking System

US Patent:
4161095, Jul 17, 1979
Filed:
Nov 8, 1977
Appl. No.:
5/849702
Inventors:
John M. Buday - Des Plaines IL
Assignee:
Gard, Inc. - Niles IL
International Classification:
B65B 508
B65B 510
US Classification:
53527
Abstract:
A system for stacking flat articles into containers having essentially imperforate end walls with the flat articles disposed essentially normal to the bottoms; a stacking conveyor having cooperating pinch belts with an input end for receiving flat articles in a shingled stream, one of the pinch belts at the other end terminating before the other pinch belt to provide a delivery end, a conveyor for moving containers past the delivery end, the delivery end being oriented normal to the bottom of a container and terminating a short distance above the upper edge of the container, stack support structure extending into the associated container and terminating a short distance from the bottom thereof, means for generating a gap in the shingled stream that arrives at the delivery end at the completion of the filling of one container and ends when the next empty container is in position, a following roller disposed adjacent to the delivery end and urging the shingled stream thereagainst, a mechanism for lifting the stacking support structure out of the associated container upon the filling thereof; there also is disclosed a stacking system for use with containers having aligned slots in the ends thereof wherein the delivery end extends downwardly into the associated container and moves through the aligned slots in going from one container to another.

Orientation Chute For Sorting Machine

US Patent:
5340099, Aug 23, 1994
Filed:
Nov 20, 1992
Appl. No.:
7/983090
Inventors:
Michael Romanenko - South Elgin IL
Robert E. Sadler - Des Plaines IL
John M. Buday - Des Plaines IL
Assignee:
ElectroCom GARD Ltd. - Niles IL
International Classification:
B65H 3910
B07C 900
US Classification:
271303
Abstract:
An orientation chute is provided for a sorting machine which has a horizontal conveyor. The chute positively guides the objects as they leave the conveyor such that the relative orientation of successive objects leaving the container is maintained as the objects are deposited at a point of collection. A curved panel is used to intercept the objects as they leave the conveyor and to redirect them toward a stop member which stops their horizontal inertial velocity. The panel is sloped from the vertical to balance gravitational and centrifugal forces to maintain the object essentially horizontally as it moves across the panel. Once the object is stopped, it falls under the force of gravity along a slide portion of the chute to be deposited in a collection container.

System For Sorting Mail Pieces On Multiple Levels And A Method For Performing The Same

US Patent:
5419457, May 30, 1995
Filed:
Aug 30, 1993
Appl. No.:
8/113235
Inventors:
Gerald D. Ross - Streamwood IL
Robert E. Sadler - Des Plaines IL
John M. Buday - Des Plaines IL
Gunther A. Dorth - Des Plaines IL
David Novak - Hanover Park IL
Assignee:
ElectroCom Gard Ltd. - Niles IL
International Classification:
B07C 536
US Classification:
209616
Abstract:
A system and a method for sorting are provided for distributing articles, such as mail pieces or other flats, to predetermined destinations. At the destination, the particular article is raked by a raking assembly from a carrier for placement into a container. The container, when full, is gravity fed onto a discharge conveyor and automatically replaced with a new empty container. The carrier operates on two levels for delivery of articles to containers on two levels while maintaining the carriers in a horizontal position throughout the sorting process. A sloped front end of the carrier allows the articles to be transported at a rapid speed and in a continuous fashion.

Small Flats Sorter

US Patent:
5695071, Dec 9, 1997
Filed:
Sep 3, 1996
Appl. No.:
8/697999
Inventors:
Gerald David Ross - Streamwood IL
Robert Earl Sadler - Des Plaines IL
John Martin Buday - Des Plaines IL
Gunther Adam Dorth - Des Plaines IL
David Novak - Hanover Park IL
Assignee:
ElectroCom Gard Ltd. - Arlington TX
International Classification:
B07C 536
US Classification:
209616
Abstract:
A system and a method for sorting are provided for distributing articles, such as mail pieces or other flats, to predetermined destinations. At the destination, the particular article is raked by a raking assembly from a carrier for placement into a container. The container, when full, is gravity fed onto a discharge conveyor and automatically replaced with a new empty container. The carrier operates on two levels for delivery of articles to containers on two levels while maintaining the carriers in a horizontal position throughout the sorting process. A sloped front end of the carrier allows the articles to be transported at a rapid speed and in a continuous fashion.

Carrier For Transport And Delivery Of An Article To A Destination

US Patent:
5535874, Jul 16, 1996
Filed:
Jun 6, 1995
Appl. No.:
8/471086
Inventors:
Gerald D. Ross - Streamwood IL
Robert E. Sadler - Des Plaines IL
John M. Buday - Des Plaines IL
Gunther A. Dorth - Des Plaines IL
David Novak - Hanover Park IL
Assignee:
ElectroCom GARD, Ltd. - Des Plaines IL
International Classification:
B65G 1716
B65G 3700
US Classification:
1984771
Abstract:
A system and a method for sorting are provided for distributing articles, such as mail pieces or other flats, to predetermined destinations. At the destination, the particular article is raked by a raking assembly from a carrier for placement into a container. The container, when full, is gravity fed onto a discharge conveyor and automatically replaced with a new empty container. The carrier operates on two levels for delivery of articles to containers on two levels while maintaining the carriers in a horizontal position throughout the sorting process. A sloped front end of the carrier allows the articles to be transported at a rapid speed and in a continuous fashion.

Inserter Device And A Method For Transposing A Stream Of Products Using The Same

US Patent:
5653327, Aug 5, 1997
Filed:
Oct 21, 1994
Appl. No.:
8/327432
Inventors:
John Martin Buday - Des Plaines IL
Gunther Adam Dorth - Des Plaines IL
Michael Romanenko - South Elgin IL
Assignee:
ElectroCom Gard Ltd. - Niles IL
International Classification:
B65G 4724
US Classification:
198408
Abstract:
An inserter device and method for feeding products from an input conveyor to moving carriers on a conveyor system is provided. The inserter device receives incoming products and deposits the products on the carriers such that the products come to rest in a controlled area of the carrier and with a controlled orientation. A linear inserter device is provided which uses a series of rollers operating in a first direction to receive the product and a belt removes the products from the rollers onto carriers or other conveying devices. The belt moves in a rotational direction substantially ninety degrees (90. degree. ) displaced from the direction of rotation of the rollers. A rotary inserter device is also provided in which the products are received in a compartmented rotor such that rotation of the rotor allows dropping of the product, by gravity, onto a carrier in a manner synchronized with the speed of the rotation of the carrier.

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