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Howard Tolliver Phones & Addresses

  • 288 Paynes Depot Rd, Lexington, KY 40511 (859) 389-8783
  • 1860 Jewel Dr, Saint Paul, MN 55125 (651) 731-9558
  • Woodbury, MN
  • 165 Napier Ridge Rd, Hazard, KY 41701 (606) 439-4036
  • Hallie, KY
  • Denton, KY

Resumes

Resumes

Howard Tolliver Photo 1

Consultant

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Location:
288 Paynes Depot Rd, Lexington, KY 40511
Industry:
Government Relations
Work:
Traffix Devices
Consultant

Tolliver Safety Consulting Services Past Client List Provided By Request
Owner

3M Health Care May 2012 - Dec 2015
3M ScotchliteĆ¢ Business Development Manager -Canada and Latin America

3M Health Care Nov 1983 - May 2012
Various Technical and Business Assigments
Education:
University of Louisville 1979 - 1983
Masters, Master of Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Engineering
Skills:
Strategic Planning
Product Development
Marketing Strategy
Account Management
Sales Management
Negotiation
New Business Development
Business Development
Project Management
Cross Functional Team Leadership
Howard Tolliver Photo 2

Marketing Manager At 3M Company

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Position:
Marketing Manager at 3M Company
Location:
Greater Minneapolis-St. Paul Area
Industry:
Public Safety
Work:
3M Company
Marketing Manager

Business Records

Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Howard J. Tolliver
Incorporator
CLARKSBURG NEON COMPANY

Publications

Us Patents

Matrix Element Magnetic Pavement Marker And Method Of Making Same

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US Patent:
20030123930, Jul 3, 2003
Filed:
Dec 31, 2001
Appl. No.:
10/039654
Inventors:
Gregory Jacobs - Elmira NY, US
Robert Keech - White Bear Lake MN, US
Sithya Khieu - Eden Prairie MN, US
Howard Tolliver - Woodbury MN, US
Thomas Borden - Oakdale MN, US
International Classification:
E01F009/06
US Classification:
404/012000
Abstract:
A method for making a magnetic pavement marker having an array of magnetic pavement elements arranged in a predefined pattern interconnected by a carrier web. After the array of magnetic pavement elements is applied to the pavement surface, the portion of the carrier web surrounding the magnetic pavement elements is removed or allowed to substantially deteriorate and dissipate, leaving an array of discrete, magnetic pavement elements.

Matrix Element Pavement Marker And Method Of Making Same

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US Patent:
20030123931, Jul 3, 2003
Filed:
Dec 31, 2001
Appl. No.:
10/039957
Inventors:
Sithya Khieu - Eden Prairie MN, US
Howard Tolliver - Woodbury MN, US
Thomas Borden - Oakdale MN, US
International Classification:
E01F009/06
E01F009/08
US Classification:
404/012000
Abstract:
A method of making a pavement marker including the steps of forming an array of pavement elements in a predefined pattern interconnected by a carrier web. A frangible connection is formed between a plurality of the pavement elements and the carrier web. After the array of pavement elements is applied to the pavement surface using an adhesive, a portion of the carrier web surrounding the pavement elements is removed or allowed to substantially deteriorate and dissipate, leaving an array of discrete pavement elements.

Cellular Encapsulated-Lens High Whiteness Retroreflective Sheeting With Flexible Cover Sheet

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US Patent:
50660985, Nov 19, 1991
Filed:
Feb 19, 1991
Appl. No.:
7/657874
Inventors:
Roger R. Kult - Maplewood MN
Terry R. Bailey - Woodbury MN
Howard R. Tolliver - Woodbury MN
Assignee:
Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Company - St. Paul MN
International Classification:
G02B 5128
US Classification:
359540
Abstract:
Cellular, encapsulated-lens retroreflective sheeting comprising: (1) a base sheet of a monolayer of retroreflective elements partially embedded in a binder layer which typically is white or comprises a whitening agent; (2) a cover sheet disposed in spaced relation from the layer of retroreflective elements; and (3) a network of narrow intersecting bonds or seal legs that extend between the cover sheet and the base sheet and comprise binder material thermoformed at the point of contact between the base sheet and cover sheet so as to adhere the base sheet and the cover sheet together and form a plurality of cells within which retroreflective elements are hermetically sealed; wherein the cover sheet comprises an inner layer and at least a structural layer, the structural layer being adhered to the outside surface of the inner layer. The inner layer of the cover sheet has a higher Vicat Softening Point and/or lower adhesion to the microlenses than at least the structural layer of the cover sheet so that when the cover sheet and base sheet are sealed together and the binder material is thermoformed into contact with the cover sheet to form the seal legs, the binder material is better able to flow around and flood the front surfaces of the retroreflective lenses, thereby hiding same and imparting greater whiteness to the resultant sheeting.

Retroreflective Sheeting With Backing Film

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US Patent:
49834363, Jan 8, 1991
Filed:
Apr 15, 1987
Appl. No.:
7/038639
Inventors:
Terry R. Bailey - Woodbury MN
Howard R. Tolliver - Woodbury MN
Douglas C. Degler - White Bear Lake MN
Dennis J. Chirhart - West St. Paul MN
Assignee:
Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Company - St. Paul MN
International Classification:
B32B 1508
G02B 5128
US Classification:
428 40
Abstract:
A retroreflective sheeting having incorporated therein an optically-nonfunctional backing film. The backing film comprises at least a self-adherent layer which is adhered directly to the rear side of the specularly reflecting layer of the sheeting and, may further comprise one or more layers, such as a reinforcing layer, on the rear side of the self-adherent layer. The physical properties of the backing film, e. g. , tensile strength, tear resistance, elongation, or adhesive compatibility are selected according to the properties desired of the resultant retroreflective sheeting. The self-adherent layer may comprise: polyethylene; or one or more copolymers comprising by weight a major portion of at least one of ethylene or propylene, and a minor portion of a polar comonomer; or a blend comprising (a) one or more other polymers and (b) one or more of such copolymers or polyethylene or combinations of such copolymers and polyethylene, the blend comprising a major portion by weight of ethylene and/or propylene.

Encapsulated-Lens Retroreflective Sheeting And Method Of Making

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US Patent:
50642723, Nov 12, 1991
Filed:
Jan 25, 1990
Appl. No.:
7/470338
Inventors:
Terry R. Bailey - Woodbury MN
Roger R. Kult - Maplewood MN
Howard R. Tolliver - Woodbury MN
Arthur D. Dickson - St. Paul MN
Assignee:
Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Company - St. Paul MN
International Classification:
G02B 5128
G02B 5136
US Classification:
359541
Abstract:
In encapsulated-lens reflective sheeting of the prior art, a monolayer of glass microspheres is embedded in a binder layer, a specularly reflective layer underlies the microspheres, and a cover film encapsulates the microspheres, within a plurality of hermetically sealed cells. In the invention, a HMW thermoplastic binder film, affords improved structural intregity, greater toughness, and better conformability to irregular surfaces without cracking. The cover film preferably is of the same polymer family as said binder film.

Wear-Resistant Transportation Surface Marking Method And Materials

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US Patent:
62172522, Apr 17, 2001
Filed:
Aug 11, 1998
Appl. No.:
9/132270
Inventors:
Howard R. Tolliver - Woodbury MN
Suman K. Patel - Woodbury MN
Thomas V. Kusilek - River Falls WI
Nagraj Koneripalli - Bloomington MN
Assignee:
3M Innovative Properties Company - St. Paul MN
International Classification:
F16V 722
E01C 706
E01C 2314
US Classification:
404 77
Abstract:
Flame-spray transportation surface marking method employing a binder material selected from the group consisting of acrylic polymers and copolymers, olefin polymers and copolymers having a number average molecular weight greater than about 10,000, urethane polymers and copolymers, curable epoxy resins, ester polymers and copolymers, and blends thereof, together with a particulate topcoat or particulate filler selected from the group consisting of reflective elements, skid-resistant particles, magnetizable particles, and mixtures thereof, wherein the binder adheres directly to the transportation surface.

Truck Trailer Cover Having A High Strength Non-Chlorinated Multi-Layered Polymeric Article

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US Patent:
54910218, Feb 13, 1996
Filed:
May 22, 1995
Appl. No.:
8/447305
Inventors:
Howard R. Tolliver - Woodbury MN
Terry R. Bailey - Woodbury MN
Assignee:
Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Company - St. Paul MN
International Classification:
B60R 1300
US Classification:
428217
Abstract:
A truck trailer cover 40 includes a multi-layered article 10 that is dimensioned and adapted to be fitted over and secured to a truck trailer 42. The multi-layered article, 10 includes a fabric 12 having a polymeric sheet 14, 16 secured to each side of the fabric 12. Each polymeric sheet 14, 16 secured to the fabric 12 has two non-chlorinated polymeric layers. The first non-chlorinated polymeric layer A, A' is disposed on the inner side of each sheet and contains an ethylene copolymer that has a Shore A hardness less than 85. The second non-chlorinated polymeric layer B, B' is disposed on the outer side of each sheet and contains a polymer having a Shore A hardness greater than 85. The multi-layered article 10 demonstrates good flex-crack resistance to make it suitable for use in a roll-up sign 30 or a truck trailer cover 40.

High Strength Non-Chlorinated Multi-Layered Polymeric Article

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US Patent:
54807050, Jan 2, 1996
Filed:
Jun 24, 1993
Appl. No.:
8/082037
Inventors:
Howard R. Tolliver - Woodbury MN
Terry R. Bailey - Woodbury MN
Assignee:
Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Company - St. Paul MN
International Classification:
B32B 702
US Classification:
428217
Abstract:
A multi-layered article 10 includes a fabric 12 having a polymeric sheet 14, 16 secured to each side of the fabric 12. Each polymeric sheet 14, 16 secured to the fabric 12 has two non-chlorinated polymeric layers. The first non-chlorinated polymeric layer A, A' is disposed on the inner side of each sheet and contains an ethylene copolymer that has a Shore A hardness less than 85. The second non-chlorinated polymeric layer B, B' is disposed on the outer side of each sheet and contains a polymer having a Shore A hardness greater than 85. The multi-layered article 10 demonstrates good flex-crack resistance to make it suitable for use in a roll-up sign 30 or a truck trailer cover 40.
Howard R Tolliver from Lexington, KY, age ~70 Get Report