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Joseph Frederick Baigas

from Charlotte, NC
Deceased
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Also known as:
Joseph F Baigas, Joseph I Baigas, Joe F Baigas
Phone and address:
3024 Cutchin Dr, Charlotte, NC 28210
(704) 552-8214
Related to:
Phillip Baigas, 43Donna S Baigas, 72Jordan E Baigas, 39Margaret S Baigas, 96Jf F BaigasAlexandra Miller Liss, 39Jeff I Baigas, 43Jeff Baigas, 71Phillip E BaigasMargaret S Baigas
Connected to:
Carol J Baigas, 87Rolf J Baigas, 59Renee E Baigell, 89George G Baigent, 60David E Baigert, 30Javier S Baiges, 66Chet R Baigh, 41Francisco J Baigorri, 56Marisol Baigorria, 41

Joseph Baigas Phones & Addresses

  • 3024 Cutchin Dr, Charlotte, NC 28210 (704) 552-8214 (704) 553-7010 (704) 553-8699
  • 4920 Carmel Club Dr, Charlotte, NC 28226 (704) 542-6458
  • Matthews, NC
  • 3024 Cutchin Dr, Charlotte, NC 28210 (704) 907-9114

Work

Company: Potter oil company May 2012 Position: Territory sale manager

Education

School / High School: University of North Carolina at Charlotte 1973 to 1978 Specialities: Engineering

Industries

Oil & Energy

Resumes

Resumes

Joseph Baigas Photo 1

Territory Sale Manager

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Location:
Charlotte, NC
Industry:
Oil & Energy
Work:
Potter Oil Company
Territory Sale Manager
Indigo Energy International Jun 2010 - Jan 2012
Sales
Mansfield Oil Company Nov 2002 - Jun 2010
Retail Sales
Education:
University of North Carolina at Charlotte 1973 - 1978
University of North Carolina at Charlotte Jan 1, 1971 - Dec 31, 1976

Publications

Us Patents

Laminated Fabric Material, Nonwoven Textile Product And Methods

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US Patent:
54177855, May 23, 1995
Filed:
Oct 12, 1993
Appl. No.:
8/135089
Inventors:
Joseph F. Baigas - Charlotte NC
Assignee:
Kem-Wove, Incorporated - Charlotte NC
International Classification:
B27N 300
US Classification:
156 622
Abstract:
A laminated fabric material, a nonwoven textile product used to make that material and methods of making each are disclosed. The nonwoven textile product includes a compressed nonwoven textile batt of textile staple fibers and a cured binder disposed substantially throughout the batt. The textile product is suitable as a substitute for foam backing layers in the production of laminated fabric materials.

Adsorbent Textile Product And Process

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US Patent:
52717801, Dec 21, 1993
Filed:
Nov 12, 1992
Appl. No.:
7/974990
Inventors:
Joseph F. Baigas - Charlotte NC
Assignee:
Kem-Wove, Incorporated - Charlotte NC
International Classification:
B27N 300
US Classification:
156 626
Abstract:
An adsorbent textile product comprising a compressed nonwoven unitary batt of textile staple fibers, a cured binder disposed substantially throughout said batt, and an adsorbent material disposed substantially within the confines of said batt. In the disclosed product, the binder serves to hold the batt in its compressed condition such that the adsorbent is mechanically retained within the confines of the batt. In this way, the outer surfaces of said adsorbent material remain effectively free of the binder so that the adsorptive qualities of the adsorbent are preserved. An intermediate product and a process for making the disclosed products are also disclosed.

Laminated Fabric Product, Brassiere Shoulder Pad And Shoe Insole Pad

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US Patent:
56143036, Mar 25, 1997
Filed:
May 22, 1995
Appl. No.:
8/446243
Inventors:
Joseph F. Baigas - Charlotte NC
Assignee:
Kem-Wove, Incorporated - Charlotte NC
International Classification:
B32B 700
US Classification:
442247
Abstract:
A laminated fabric product and methods of making the product are disclosed. The use of the laminated fabric product to make a brassiere shoulder strap or a shoe insole pad is also disclosed. The nonwoven textile product includes an inner layer of compressed nonwoven batt of textile staple fibers and a cured binder disposed substantially throughout the batt, intermediate upper and lower layers of synthetic fabric laminated to each side of said inner layer, and upper and lower outer fabric layers laminated to each of the intermediate layers.

Laminated Fabric Material, Nonwoven Textile Product

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US Patent:
52719979, Dec 21, 1993
Filed:
Feb 27, 1992
Appl. No.:
7/842470
Inventors:
Joseph F. Baigas - Charlotte NC
Assignee:
Kem-Wove, Incorporated - Charlotte NC
International Classification:
B32B 502
US Classification:
428233
Abstract:
A laminated fabric material, a nonwoven textile product used to make that material and methods of making each are disclosed. The nonwoven textile product includes a compressed nonwoven textile batt of textile staple fibers and a cured binder disposed substantially throughout the batt. The textile product is suitable as a substitute for foam backing layers in the production of laminated fabric materials.

Adsorbent Textile Product

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US Patent:
52215733, Jun 22, 1993
Filed:
Dec 30, 1991
Appl. No.:
7/815931
Inventors:
Joseph F. Baigas - Charlotte NC
Assignee:
Kem-Wove, Inc. - Charlotte NC
International Classification:
D04H 108
US Classification:
428281
Abstract:
An adsorbent textile product comprising a compressed nonwoven unitary batt of textile staple fibers, a cured binder disposed substantially throughout said batt, and an adsorbent material disposed substantially within the confines of said batt. In the disclosed product, the binder serves to hold the batt in its compressed condition such that the adsorbent is mechanically retained within the confines of the batt. In this way, the outer surfaces of said adsorbent material remain effectively free of the binder so that the adsorptive qualities of the adsorbent are preserved. An intermediate product and a process for making the disclosed products are also disclosed.

Incontinent Pad With High Absorbent Packet

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US Patent:
50133098, May 7, 1991
Filed:
Apr 24, 1989
Appl. No.:
7/342527
Inventors:
Joseph F. Baigas - Charlotte NC
John T. Haynes - Waxhaw NC
Assignee:
Kem-Wove Incorporated - Charlotte NC
International Classification:
A61F 1315
US Classification:
604368
Abstract:
An incontinent pad has a pervious inner surface layer and impervious outer surface layer with both layers having edge portions connected together to form an envelope thereat. A high absorbent packet is contained within the formed envelope and overlies major areas of the impervious outer layer. A high loft porous webbed section is in initimate engagement with the high absorbent packet. The high absorbent packet has at least two juxtapositioned nonwoven webs of textile staple fibers with a layer of superabsorbent powder positioned between all of the adjacent webs. The edges of the webs are sealed together to prevent powder migration from the side. Each of the nonwoven webs of the high absorbent packet also includes a binder to impart sufficient strength to the nonwoven webs for facilitating handling and for allowing movement of the fiber under the expanding influence of the superabsorbent powder.
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Joseph Frederick Baigas from Charlotte, NCDeceased Get Report