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Michael K Ditka

from Chicago, IL
Age ~85
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Also known as:
Michael Keller Ditka, Michael P Ditka, Mike K Ditka, Mike L Ditka, Mtka N Mike, Michael Keller, Michael Eller
Related to:
Annie R DitkaGeorge P Laloganes, 59Matthew S Ditka, 58Dorothy LaloganesDebbie J Haupert, 63Lauren Ditka, 35Gene L HaupertDavid K Williams, 63Stacy A Gilchrist, 54Mathews Ditka, 58Denise Ayalianos, 59Diana S Ditka, 81
Connected to:
Eric P Ditkowsky, 66Brett F Ditlevsen, 38Kathy L Ditlevson, 68Jerremy M Ditlove, 47Sherwin Ditlove, 81Douglas C Ditmar, 70Grant J Ditmar, 45Amanda Ditmars, 49Jill M Ditmars, 36Kerri L Ditmars, 70

Michael Ditka Phones & Addresses

  • Chicago, IL
  • Lake Bluff, IL
  • Highland Park, IL
  • 9742 Wilshire Lakes Blvd, Naples, FL 34109 (239) 594-1836
  • Barrington, IL
  • New Orleans, LA
  • Bannockburn, IL
  • 161 E Chicago Ave APT 39F, Chicago, IL 60611

Industries

Sports

Resumes

Resumes

Michael Ditka Photo 1

Coach At Nfl

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Location:
Greater Chicago Area
Industry:
Sports

Business Records

Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Michael K Ditka
Director
OLDE FLORIDA GOLF CLUB, INC
Private Membership Golf Club Pro Shop and Restaurant
9393 Vanderbilt Bch Rd Ext, Naples, FL 34120
9393 Vanderbilt Bch Rd, Naples, FL 34120
(239) 353-6779, (239) 353-4441, (239) 353-4493
Michael K. Ditka
Chairman, President, Director
THE DITKA CORPORATION
Business Services
Lake Bluff, IL 60044
11 Warrington Dr, Lake Bluff, IL 60044
(847) 735-0315
Michael K Ditka
Director
OFC OF NAPLES, INC
9393 Vanderbilt Bch Rd Ext, Naples, FL 34120
9393 Vanderbilt Bch Rd, Naples, FL 34120

Publications

Wikipedia

Mike Ditka

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Michael Keller Ditka, Jr. (born October 18, 1939), also known as "Iron Mike", is a former American football NFL player, television commentator, and coach. ...

Us Patents

Roofing Fastener And Improved Screw Therefor

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US Patent:
51002744, Mar 31, 1992
Filed:
Aug 1, 1991
Appl. No.:
7/739308
Inventors:
Syed R. Hasan - Palatine IL
Michael P. Ditka - Deerfield IL
Assignee:
Illinois Tool Works Inc. - Glenview IL
International Classification:
F16B 3300
US Classification:
411368
Abstract:
A composite fastener comprised of a roofing screw and a roofing washer. The screw shank has a leading portion, which is threaded, and a locking portion. The locking portion has a substantially frusto-conical part adjoining the leading portion and an additional part adjoining the screw head. The substantially frusto-conical part defines a major diameter where it adjoins the additional part and a minor diameter where it adjoins the leading portion. Two locking tabs extend from the substantially frusto-conical part, in diametric opposition to each other, in such manner that an imaginary cylinder coaxial with the shank and with a diameter equal to the major diameter divides each tab into a proximal part inside the cylinder and a distal part outside the cylinder. The washer has an aperture with a margin that flexes the tabs to allow the tabs to pass through the aperture.

Anchoring Device

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US Patent:
50695886, Dec 3, 1991
Filed:
Sep 13, 1990
Appl. No.:
7/581806
Inventors:
Syed R. Hasan - Palatine IL
Mark A. Packard - Rockford IL
Michael P. Ditka - Deerfield IL
Assignee:
Illinois Tool Works Inc. - Glenview IL
International Classification:
F16B 1500
US Classification:
411439
Abstract:
An anchoring device having a head and a shank to be forcibly driven into a hole defined within concrete or is disclosed. The shank has proximal, transitional, and distal portions defining respective axes that do not coincide when the shank is unstressed and further defining proximal and distal elbows. Notches enhancing frictional engagement between the shank and the hole wall are formed along convex surfaces of the elbows, as well as long substantially cylindrical surfaces of the proximal, transitional, and distal portions of the shank.

Easy Drive Concrete Fastener System

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US Patent:
58679588, Feb 9, 1999
Filed:
Jul 25, 1997
Appl. No.:
8/898848
Inventors:
Michael P. Ditka - Deerfield IL
Larry Reinhard - Arvada CO
Assignee:
Illinois Tool Works Inc. - Glenview IL
International Classification:
E04B 700
US Classification:
52410
Abstract:
A depth-insensitive concrete fastener system is provided for securing roofing insulation materials to concrete roofing or decking. The concrete roofing or decking substructure is provided with a pre-drilled hole or bore having a predetermined diametrical extent. An anchor bolt fastener comprises a head portion, a pointed tip portion, and a shank portion interconnecting the head and tip portions. The shank portion has a first relatively smooth shank portion disposed adjacent to the head portion and extending toward the tip portion, and a second ribbed portion disposed adjacent to the tip portion and having an axial extent which is only a fractional portion of the entire axial extent of the fastener. The diametrical extent of the first smooth shank portion is less than that of the pre-drilled hole or bore defined within the concrete substructure, whereas the diametrical extent of the second ribbed shank portion is greater than the diametrical extent of the pre-drilled hole or bore defined within the concrete substructure. Therefore, when the anchor bolt fastener is impactly driven into the pre-drilled hole or bore of the concrete substructure, an interference or friction fit is defined between the anchor bolt fastener and interior sidewalls of the concrete substructure defining the pre-drilled hole or bore only along the axial extent of the second ribbed shank portion of the bolt fastener.

Easy Drive Concrete Fastener System

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US Patent:
56619383, Sep 2, 1997
Filed:
Feb 2, 1996
Appl. No.:
8/595742
Inventors:
Michael P. Ditka - Deerfield IL
Larry Reinhard - Arvada CO
Assignee:
Illinois Tool Works Inc. - Glenview IL
International Classification:
E04B 700
US Classification:
52410
Abstract:
A depth-insensitive concrete fastener system is provided for securing roofing insulation materials to concrete roofing or decking. The concrete roofing or decking substructure is provided with a pre-drilled hole or bore having a predetermined diametrical extent. An anchor bolt fastener comprises a head portion, a pointed tip portion, and a shank portion interconnecting the head and tip portions. The shank portion has a first relatively smooth shank portion disposed adjacent to the head portion and extending toward the tip portion, and a second ribbed portion disposed adjacent to the tip portion and having an axial extent which is only a fractional portion of the entire axial extent of the fastener. The diametrical extent of the first smooth shank portion is less than that of the pre-drilled hole or bore defined within the concrete substructure whereas the diametrical extent of the second ribbed shank portion is greater than the diametrical extent of the pre-drilled hole or bore defined within the concrete substructure. Therefore, when the anchor bolt fastener is impactly driven into the pre-drilled hole or bore of the concrete substructure, an interference or friction fit is defined between the anchor bolt fastener and interior side-walls of the concrete substructure defining the pre-drilled hole or bore only along the axial extent of the second ribbed shank portion of the bolt fastener.
Control profile
Michael K Ditka from Chicago, IL, age ~85 Get Report