Resumes
Resumes
Beaux Beard Phones & Addresses
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Rio Rancho, NM
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143 Larson Ave, Raton, NM 87740 (575) 445-8791
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Pueblo, CO
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Westminster, CO
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126 La Resolana Ave NW, Rio Rancho, NM 87144 (575) 445-8791
Work
Position:
Clerical/White Collar
Education
Degree:
High school graduate or higher
Publications
Us Patents
Underground Anomalies Detection Vehicle And Trailer
View pageUS Patent:
7675289, Mar 9, 2010
Filed:
Jul 4, 2009
Appl. No.:
12/497657
Inventors:
Larry G. Stolarczyk - Raton NM, US
Tito Sanchez - Raton NM, US
Gerald Stolarczyk - Raton NM, US
Beaux Beard - Raton NM, US
Eduardo Bonnin - Raton NM, US
Ernest Salazar - Raton NM, US
John Myers - Raton NM, US
Chance Valentine - Raton NM, US
Robert Troublefield - Raton NM, US
John Howard - Raton NM, US
Tito Sanchez - Raton NM, US
Gerald Stolarczyk - Raton NM, US
Beaux Beard - Raton NM, US
Eduardo Bonnin - Raton NM, US
Ernest Salazar - Raton NM, US
John Myers - Raton NM, US
Chance Valentine - Raton NM, US
Robert Troublefield - Raton NM, US
John Howard - Raton NM, US
Assignee:
Stolar, Inc. - Raton NM
International Classification:
G01V 3/12
US Classification:
324334, 324337
Abstract:
A system for detection of linear underground anomalies passing under surface roads comprises an electromagnetic (EM) gradiometer mounted on a vehicle trailer. A transmitter is mounted to the front bumper of a car or vehicle towing the trailer and provides carrier synchronization information to the EM-gradiometer. An opportunistic radio station can be used as an illuminator. The transmitter or ground wave from an opportunistic radio station directs radio waves down into the ground where objects like linear underground anomalies and their equipment will produce reflections and scattered waves. These reflections will have phase angles and magnitudes that can be interpreted for characterizing information about the linear underground anomalies. Each EM-gradiometer measurement is tagged with GPS location information and then stored in a database. Subsequent passes over the same roadways and tracks are compared (change detection) to the earlier stored data.
Aerial Electronic Detection Of Surface And Underground Threats
View pageUS Patent:
20070035304, Feb 15, 2007
Filed:
Apr 17, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/405602
Inventors:
Larry Stolarczyk - Raton NM, US
Tito Sanchez - Raton NM, US
John Myers - Raton NM, US
Chance Valentine - Raton NM, US
Gerald Stolarczyk - Raton NM, US
Robert Troublefield - Raton NM, US
Igor Bausov - Raton NM, US
Laxmi Botla - Raton NM, US
Beaux Beard - Raton NM, US
Richard Main - Los Altos CA, US
Tito Sanchez - Raton NM, US
John Myers - Raton NM, US
Chance Valentine - Raton NM, US
Gerald Stolarczyk - Raton NM, US
Robert Troublefield - Raton NM, US
Igor Bausov - Raton NM, US
Laxmi Botla - Raton NM, US
Beaux Beard - Raton NM, US
Richard Main - Los Altos CA, US
International Classification:
G01V 3/16
US Classification:
324330000
Abstract:
An aerial electronic system for detection of surface and underground threats comprises an electromagnetic (EM) gradiometer flown aloft over the possible ground and underground threats to a convoy. The EM gradiometer is disposed in a Styrofoam torpedo shaped pod that is towed in flight behind an airplane. An illumination transmitter and loop antenna mounted to the airplane radiate a primary EM wave that travels down to the ground surface and penetrates beneath. Frequencies of 80 KHz to 1 MHz are selected according to whether the targets are laying on the surface or deeply buried. Detonation wire pairs, buried cables and pipes, and other conductors will re-radiate a secondary wave that can be sensed by the EM gradiometer. A reference sample of the transmitter signal is carried down a fiberoptic from the airplane to the towed pod. This signal is used in the synchronous detection to measure the secondary EM wave phase.
Stray Wire Location Sensor
View pageUS Patent:
20140139224, May 22, 2014
Filed:
Jan 15, 2014
Appl. No.:
14/155566
Inventors:
- Rio Rancho NM, US
Tito L. Sanchez - Rio Rancho NM, US
Chance Dain Valentine - Raton NM, US
John A. Myers - Raton NM, US
Beaux L. Beard - Rio Rancho NM, US
Ernest M. Salazar - Rio Rancho NM, US
Richard Brewster Main - Newark CA, US
Tito L. Sanchez - Rio Rancho NM, US
Chance Dain Valentine - Raton NM, US
John A. Myers - Raton NM, US
Beaux L. Beard - Rio Rancho NM, US
Ernest M. Salazar - Rio Rancho NM, US
Richard Brewster Main - Newark CA, US
Assignee:
Stolar Research Corporation - Rio Ranch NM
International Classification:
G01V 3/10
US Classification:
324329
Abstract:
A stray-wire sensor includes a vertical magnetic gradiometer (VMG) carried over the surface by ground vehicles or by low-flying aircraft. The VMG has a spot of sensitivity on the ground which stays nadir to the VMG itself. A Faraday shield surrounding the VMG screens out the near field electric dipole signals, and a ferrite rod core and winding inside act as an antenna sensitive to the near-field magnetic dipole signals which radiate from horizontal lying stray wires on the ground surface in the dirt of hidden by ground cover. The VMG depends on it being moved around over the ground so that magnetic signal gradients and reversals can be measured point-by-point. The nadir points which fall over a point along a long horizontal wire will express characteristic signatures in the signal gradients and phase reversals measureable in the antenna.