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Larry D Dowty

from Milford, IN
Age ~70
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Also known as:
Larry Dowtylarry Dowty
Phone and address:
7794 300, Milford, IN 46542
(574) 453-2882
Related to:
Brenda K Sherman, 48Cynthia H Brown, 63Adrienne Marrison, 79Laurisa Watkins, 67Glenn ShermanKristen Anderson, 52
Connected to:
Christina M Dowty, 65Damon M Dowty, 47Jan L Dowty, 58Michelle M Dowty, 32Milton E Dowty, 78George J Doxas, 71Brad L Doxey, 47Cory G Doxey, 50Gary B Doxey, 68James B Doxey, 66

Larry Dowty Phones & Addresses

  • 7794 300, Milford, IN 46542 (574) 453-2882
  • Syracuse, IN

Work

Company: C f s Position: Applicator

Education

Degree: High school graduate or higher

Skills

Agriculture • Crop Protection • Agribusiness

Emails

l***y@aol.com

Industries

Farming

Resumes

Resumes

Larry Dowty Photo 1

Applicator

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Location:
7794 North St east, Milford, IN 46542
Industry:
Farming
Work:
C F S
Applicator
Skills:
Agriculture
Crop Protection
Agribusiness

Business Records

Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Larry Dowty
Principal
Dowty Farms LLC
General Crop Farm
7794 N 300 E, Milford, IN 46542

Publications

Us Patents

Cage Free Nest

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US Patent:
8015946, Sep 13, 2011
Filed:
Jan 7, 2008
Appl. No.:
11/970206
Inventors:
Larry D. Dowty - Milford IN, US
Assignee:
CTB, Inc. - Milford IN
International Classification:
A01K 31/16
US Classification:
119347, 119335
Abstract:
A cage free nest has nest bottoms that have raised/rounded portions proximate to the entranceways into the cage free nest. A ramp extends from a surface to connect to the nest bottoms proximate to the entranceway. Both the nest bottoms and the ramp are formed of a non-slip, woven galvanized steel wire. The cage free nest also has upper and lower top panels that make up a roof assembly of the cage free nest. The lower top panels can be moved relative to the upper top panels to an opened/raised position by a cable assembly to allow for visual inspection into the cage free nest through the entranceways. The upper top panels can be moved relative to the lower top panels to an opened/raised position to allow for visual inspection into the cage free nest through the roof assembly.

Manure Removal System And Method

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US Patent:
56070462, Mar 4, 1997
Filed:
Apr 3, 1995
Appl. No.:
8/415546
Inventors:
Michael E. Krehl - Corunna IN
Larry Dowty - Milford IN
Assignee:
CTB, Inc. - Milford IN
International Classification:
B65G 2504
US Classification:
198741
Abstract:
A scraper assembly and method for clearing manure deposits from a manure collection board associated with an animal cage arrangement is provided. The scraper assembly includes a first scraper blade extending in a generally diagonal direction with respect to a length of the collection board, but only partially across a width of the collection board, in an area of maximum manure deposits. The scraper assembly further includes a second scraper blade extending in a substantially opposite generally diagonal direction with respect to the diagonal extension of the first scraper blade. The second scraper blade, however, extends substantially across the entire width of the collection board. The first and second scraper blades are supported by a support frame capable of maintaining the generally diagonal opposite orientations of the two blades, and the support frame is driven by a driver which initially advances the scraper blades in a forward direction along the length of the collection board at which time the first scraper blade clears the area of maximum deposit on the board. The driver subsequently moves the support frame and the scraper blades in a reverse direction during which time the second scraper blade clears any remaining manure deposits from the entire width of the collection board. A set time interval during which the scraper assembly travels in the forward direction is greater than another set time interval during which the scraper assembly travels in the reverse direction, thereby allowing the scraper assembly to advance along its path of travel.

Manure Scraper Assembly With Opposingly Angled Blades

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US Patent:
54508150, Sep 19, 1995
Filed:
Feb 28, 1994
Appl. No.:
8/202358
Inventors:
Michael E. Krehl - Corunna IN
Larry Dowty - Syracuse IN
Assignee:
CTB, Inc. - Milford IN
International Classification:
A01K 101
A01K 3104
US Classification:
119 28
Abstract:
A scraper assembly for clearing manure deposits from a manure collection board associated with an animal cage arrangement includes a first scraper blade extending in a generally diagonal direction with respect to a length of the collection board, but only partially across a width of the collection board, in an area of maximum manure deposits. The scraper assembly further includes a second scraper blade extending in a substantially opposite generally diagonal direction with respect to the diagonal extension of the first scraper blade. The second scraper blade, however, extends substantially across the entire width of the collection board. The first and second scraper blades are supported by a support frame capable of maintaining the generally diagonal opposite orientations of the two blades, and the support frame is driven by a driver which initially advances the scraper blades in a forward direction along the length of the collection board at which time the first scraper blade clears the area of maximum deposit on the board. The driver subsequently moves the support frame and the scraper blades in a reverse direction during which time the second scraper blade clears any remaining manure deposits from the entire width of the collection board.

Egg Collector Having Separate Continuous Flexible Belts Of Baskets For Each Cage Conveyor

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US Patent:
52792544, Jan 18, 1994
Filed:
Jun 24, 1992
Appl. No.:
7/903170
Inventors:
Larry D. Dowty - Syracuse IN
Assignee:
CTB, Inc. - Milford IN
International Classification:
A01K 3117
US Classification:
119 48
Abstract:
An egg collection device for collecting eggs from an array of confinement cage rows comprises separate continuous flexible belts of individual, interchangeable basket members themselves linking together to form the egg collector. Each individual basket member includes a pair of sidewalls for containing the egg transported therein. This unique design enables the separate continuous flexible belts forming the egg collector to be spaced apart to conform to the spacing between the confinement cage rows with which the collector is being used, thereby making the collector adaptable to a wide variety of cage arrangements. Another improvement is directed to the manner in which the individual continuous flexible belts are driven and provides for a sprocket wheel which does not protrude into the basket member carrying the eggs.
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Larry D Dowty from Milford, IN, age ~70 Get Report