text:
[http://www.clevelandcounty.com/ccmain/ Cleveland County Courthouse]
11 East Marion St
P O Box 1210
Shelby, North Carolina 28150
Phone: 704-484-4834

Register of Deeds has birth and death records from 1914
Marriage records from 1851 and land records from 1841
Clerk Superior Court has divorce records  from 1921
Probate records from 1843 & Circuit records from 1914<ref name="HBG">''Handybook for Genealogists: United States of America'', 10th ed. (Draper, Utah: Everton Pub., 2002), Cleveland County, North Carolina. Page 507 {{WorldCat|50140092|disp=At various libraries (WorldCat)}}; {{FHL|1049485|item|disp=FHL Book 973 D27e 2002}}.</ref>

value: This website is a nonprofit organization and website offering genealogical records, education, and software. It is operated by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints , and is closely connected with the church's Family History Department.


text:
Outdoor 20x20-inch Rainbow Thin Stripes Pillow - Free Shipping Today - Overstock.com - 13716726
Model Number 2020/OUT/P-THNSTR-RBW
pain57 Jul 23, 2013

type: global

value: This website is an American internet retailer selling primarily furniture headquartered in Midvale, Utah, near Salt Lake City.


text:
Wondros Designing Communications Strategy and Development for National Institutes of Health (NIH)
Wondros Designing Communications Strategy and Development for National Institutes of Health (NIH) Precision Medicine Initiative
Jul 20, 2016, 09:51 ET
LOS ANGELES, July 20, 2016 /PRNewswire/ -- Wondros, a Los Angeles-based creative communications and design agency founded by Jesse Dylan, is working with the National Institutes of Health (NIH) to design and implement the communications strategy for the ambitious Precision Medicine Initiative (PMI) Cohort Program.
President Obama first announced his intention to launch PMI in his 2015 State of the Union address. The intention behind the PMI is "to bring us closer to curing diseases like cancer and diabetes, and to give all of us access to the personalized information we need to keep ourselves and our families healthier."1
Precision medicine is an approach to disease treatment and prevention that seeks to maximize effectiveness by taking into account individual variability in genes, environment, and lifestyle. It seeks to redefine our understanding of disease onset and progression, treatment response, and health outcomes through the more precise measurement of molecular, environmental, and behavioral factors that contribute to health and disease. The hope is that such understanding will lead to more accurate diagnoses, more rational disease prevention strategies, better treatment selection, and the development of new therapies. While striving to advance medical science, the PMI Cohort Program is also about changing the culture of medical practice and medical research by engaging individuals as active partners – not just as patients or research subjects. The NIH believes the combination of a highly engaged population and rich biological, health, behavioral, and environmental data will usher in a new and more effective era of American healthcare.
To achieve this goal, the NIH seeks to develop a membership pool of one million or more Americans who will serve as a volunteer base for the PMI Cohort Program, sharing health data and biospecimens that will be accessible to researchers across the nation. This will be the first time in history such a massive pool of health data will be available to help advance medical research.
Wondros, known for its strong portfolio of innovative communications and design work in medicine, biomedical research, and healthcare, is charged with developing the branding, messaging, and communications assets and strategies for engaging and ultimately recruiting this volunteer base.
"When President Obama announced the PMI Cohort Program, I knew this would be a game-changer for medicine," says Jesse Dylan, Wondros founder and creative director. "It's an honor to be charged with telling the story of PMI and helping to get Americans involved."
As part of a collaborative effort, Wondros is working closely with other academic institutions, private sector, and Federal agencies to plan, pilot, and implement communications strategies that appeal to different populations, ensuring that PMI has a broad volunteer base that is representative of the ethnic and racial diversity and demographic makeup of the United States. Wondros is also working on messaging and engagement strategies for the PMI Cohort Program's direct volunteer website, which is the online home for the PMI Cohort Program.
"This is a unique opportunity to involve Americans from all walks of life in a groundbreaking initiative," says Patrick McGovern, senior director of global strategy for Wondros. "It's also about communicating a new, more engaged vision of what it means to be a participant in research. In PMI, patients are viewed as partners in making discoveries, working together with doctors and researchers to move medical science forward in a big way."
Wondros is playing a key role in defining the PMI Cohort Program's strategic communications by applying the principles of human-centered design through a process known as Ecology Modeling, an approach based on ethnographic investigations. This approach helps clarify and define the motivations, goals, and behaviors of different stakeholders connected to the initiative, including patients, healthy volunteers, researchers, and doctors, to name a few. The resulting Ecology Model forms the basis for an informed and human-centered design process, one that reflects the authentic aims and cultures of people who will be engaged with PMI in the future.
Based on this foundation, Wondros will craft an original research engagement campaign that is national in scope and employs the principles of human-centered design and storytelling to communicate the PMI Cohort Program's mission and objectives.
Jordan Wiggins – jordan@wondros.com T 323.951.0010
Wondros is a collective of storytellers, strategists, and designers in the service of ideas that change culture. As a strategic consultancy and media production company, it translates the complex ideas of some of the world's most innovative individuals and organizations into clear and engaging narratives. Wondros creates robust campaigns, uniting multiple deliverables under overarching strategy towards one vision. Its clients include Open Society Foundations, The Clinton Global Initiative, TED, The Oprah Winfrey Network, Sundance, AMEX, IBM, MD Anderson, Taschen, Harvard Catalyst, Vanity Fair, Council on Foreign Relations, MIT Media Lab, among others.
1 Precision Medicine Initiative Cohort Program—Building a Research Foundation for 21st Century Medicine: Precision Medicine Initiative (PMI) Working Group Report to the Advisory Committee to the Director, NIH, September, 2015.
To view the original version on PR Newswire, visit:http://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/wondros-designing-communications-strategy-and-development-for-national-institutes-of-health-nih-precision-medicine-initiative-300301186.html
SOURCE Wondros
http://www.wondros.com

value: This website .


text:
Patent US4130343 - Coupling arrangements between a light-emitting diode and an optical fiber ... - Google PatentsSearch Images Maps Play YouTube News Gmail Drive More »Sign inAdvanced Patent SearchPatentsA terminating portion of an optical fiber waveguide having a polished beveled end is laterally disposed directly on the light-emitting surface of a light-emitting diode (LED). The light power coupled into the fiber consists of two components: the light power directly coupled into the fiber all along...http://www.google.com/patents/US4130343?utm_source=gb-gplus-sharePatent US4130343 - Coupling arrangements between a light-emitting diode and an optical fiber waveguide and between an optical fiber waveguide and a semiconductor optical detectorAdvanced Patent SearchPublication numberUS4130343 APublication typeGrantApplication numberUS 05/770,796Publication dateDec 19, 1978Filing dateFeb 22, 1977Priority dateFeb 22, 1977Also published asCA1096673A1, DE2807375A1, DE2807375B2Publication number05770796, 770796, US 4130343 A, US 4130343A, US-A-4130343, US4130343 A, US4130343AInventorsStewart E. Miller, Kinichiro OgawaOriginal AssigneeBell Telephone Laboratories, IncorporatedExport CitationBiBTeX, EndNote, RefManPatent Citations (5), Non-Patent Citations (2), Referenced by (90), Classifications (17) External Links: USPTO, USPTO Assignment, EspacenetCoupling arrangements between a light-emitting diode and an optical fiber waveguide and between an optical fiber waveguide and a semiconductor optical detectorUS 4130343 AAbstract A terminating portion of an optical fiber waveguide having a polished beveled end is laterally disposed directly on the light-emitting surface of a light-emitting diode (LED). The light power coupled into the fiber consists of two components: the light power directly coupled into the fiber all along the region of contact between the fiber and the light-emitting surface; and the light power reflected by the beveled end and directed along the fiber axis.
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fibers and related apparatuses, links, and methods for providing optical attenuationUS8405063Jan 20, 2010Mar 26, 2013Qd Vision, Inc.Quantum dot light enhancement substrate and lighting device including sameUS8477298Sep 30, 2009Jul 2, 2013Corning IncorporatedAngle-cleaved optical fibers and methods of making and using sameUS8537871 *Jul 11, 2011Sep 17, 2013Nlight Photonics CorporationFiber cladding light stripperUS8642977Sep 5, 2008Feb 4, 2014Qd Vision, Inc.Article including semiconductor nanocrystalsUS20120020621 *Feb 4, 2010Jan 26, 2012Wuhan Telecommunication Devices Co., Ltd.Laterally Coupled Optical Fiber Component and Processing Method ThereofUS20130016740 *Jul 11, 2011Jan 17, 2013Matthieu SaraccoFiber cladding light stripperUS20130209025 *Feb 9, 2012Aug 15, 2013Mellanox Technologies Ltd.Integrated optical interconnectEP0054300A1 *Dec 15, 1981Jun 23, 1982Mitsubishi Denki Kabushiki KaishaOptical coupling device for a photo-semiconductor element and an optical fiberEP0163266A2 *May 24, 1985Dec 4, 1985Daijo HashimotoOptical fiber for lateral irradiation of laser beamEP0177928A1 *Oct 8, 1985Apr 16, 1986Hewlett-Packard CompanyOptical waveguide, particularly optical fiberEP0546954A1 *Dec 11, 1992Jun 16, 1993France TelecomAssembly method and optical coupling of an optical fibre with a substrate and substrate containing an optical fibreEP0689071A1 *Jun 20, 1994Dec 27, 1995Litton Systems, Inc.Optical fiber couplingEP1030412A1 *Feb 14, 2000Aug 23, 2000Alcatel Alsthom Compagnie Generale D'electriciteOptical amplifierEP1385033A1 *Jul 25, 2002Jan 28, 2004Opto Speed S.A.Device for coupling at least one optical fiber to an optical emitter or receiver and method of its production, holding device for holding a plurality of optical fibers and method of its productionEP1442475A2 *Nov 8, 2002Aug 4, 2004Shipley Company, L.L.C.Fiber optic terminationEP1654572A1 *Jul 26, 2004May 10, 2006Reflex Photonique Inc./Reflex Photonics Inc.Encapsulated optical packageWO1984004973A1 *May 17, 1984Dec 20, 1984American Telephone & TelegraphActive optical fiber tapWO1997029394A1 *Feb 5, 1997Aug 14, 1997Northern Telecom LtdSecuring an optical fibre in a v-grooveWO2003102640A2 *Jun 2, 2003Dec 11, 2003Bookham Technology PlcAn improved method for terminating an optical waveguide into an optical componentWO2005010580A1 *Jul 26, 2004Feb 3, 2005Reflex Photonique Inc Reflex PEncapsulated optical packageWO2005062097A1 *Oct 13, 2004Jul 7, 2005Boeing CoMethod and apparatus for angled fiber optical attenuationWO2009011922A1 *Jul 18, 2008Jan 22, 2009Peter T KazlasQuantum dot-based light sheets useful for solid-state lightingWO2011016833A1 *Jul 19, 2010Feb 10, 2011Tyco Electronics CorporationOptical fiber interconnect device* Cited by examinerClassifications U.S. Classification385/49, 385/52, 385/88International ClassificationH01L31/02, H01L31/0232, G02B6/42, G02B6/30, H01L33/00Cooperative ClassificationG02B6/30, G02B6/4239, G02B6/4203, G02B6/423, G02B6/4214European ClassificationG02B6/42C2B, G02B6/30, G02B6/42C3R, G02B6/42C5P2RotateOriginal ImageGoogle Home - Sitemap - USPTO Bulk Downloads - Privacy Policy - Terms of Service - About Google Patents - Send FeedbackData provided by IFI CLAIMS Patent Services©2012 Google

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text:
Next, the coefficient derivation circuit 106 b outputs a value obtained by dividing the tens digit of the amount of attenuation relative to the full scale by 10 (referred to as coefficient �a�, hereinafter), and a value obtained by multiplying the units digits or below of the amount of attenuation relative to the full scale by 10 (referred to as coefficient �b�, hereinafter), as the coefficients to be set on the root mean squared value calculation circuit 105 c provided to the DSP 105. In the above-described example, 2 (=20�10) and 99 (=9.9�10) are respectively output as the coefficients �a� and �b� to be set on the mean squared value calculation circuit 105 c provided to the DSP 105.
The root mean squared value calculation circuit 105 c determines a root mean squared value of sound level (reference value of sound level), using the coefficients �a� and �b� output from the coefficient derivation circuit 106 b, and a table shown in FIG. 3. The table 300 shown in FIG. 3 is stored typically in the ROM 108.
In the specific example described in the above, the root mean squared value �A� (=1073676289) corresponding to the full scale is multiplied by the value �B� (=0.1) corresponding to an amount of attenuation relative to the full scale of −10 dB, repeated number of times expressed by the coefficient �a� (=2) (=1073676289�0.1�0.1) The value obtained by the multiplication (=1073676289�0.1�0.1) is further multiplied by the value �B� (=0.102329299) corresponding to the case where address �n� has a value of the coefficient b (=99) (for the case where the amount of attenuation relative to the full scale is −9.9) (=1073676289�0.1�0.1�0.102329299). This value represents a root mean squared value of sound level (reference value of the sound level) determined by the root mean squared value calculation circuit 105 c. It is to be understood that the root mean squared value �A� corresponded to the full scale varies depending on the set range. This embodiment exemplifies the case where the amount of attenuation relative to the full scale varies by a 0.1 pitch in the table 300, whereas the amount of attenuation relative to the full scale may vary by a 0.01 pitch. This embodiment used the table 300, whereas the root mean squared value calculation circuit 105 c may calculate the values registered in the table 300. The coefficient �b� described in the above was obtained by multiplying the units digits or below of the amount of attenuation relative to the full scale by 10, whereas the coefficient �b� may be just the units digits or below of the amount of attenuation relative to the full scale.
The display device 110 then displays �H� on the CRT display when, for example, the measured value of sound level in the microphone 101 exceeds the reference value of sound level set by the user using the operation section 107, and displays �L� in other cases, together with the dB value of sound level measured by the microphone 101.
Next in step S3, the coefficient derivation circuit 106 b acquires the range of sound level set by the user from the attenuator 103, and determines the coefficients �a� and �b� to be set on the root mean squared value calculation circuit 105 c provided to the DSP 105, depending on thus-acquired range of sound level.
Next in step S4, the coefficient derivation circuit 106 b outputs the coefficients �a�, �b� determined in step S3, to the root mean squared value calculation circuit 105 c provided to the DSP 105. The process then returns back to step S1.
First, in step S11, the root mean squared value calculation circuit 105 a judges whether the digital sound level signal was input from the A/D converter 104 or not. If the judgment revealed that the digital sound level signal was input, the process advances to step S14 described later. On the other hand, if the digital sound level signal was not found to be input, the process advances to step S12, wherein the root mean squared value calculation circuit 105 c judges whether the coefficients �a�, �b� were input from the coefficient derivation circuit 106 b or not. If the judgment revealed that the coefficients �a�, �b� were not input, the process returns back to step S11.
On the other hand, if the coefficients �a�, �b� were found to be input, the process advances to step S13, wherein the root mean squared value calculation circuit 105 c determines the reference value (root mean squared value) of sound level, using the coefficients �a�, �b�, which were judged in step S12 as being input, and the table 300 shown in FIG. 3. Thus-determined reference value (root mean squared value) of sound level is stored in the RAM 109, for example, and the process returns back to step S1.
Next, in step S18, the comparison circuit 105 b outputs a signal expressing the result of comparison obtained in step S16 to the display device. In this way, the display device 110 typically generates display data for displaying �H� for the case where the measured value of sound level is larger than the reference value of sound level, and for displaying �L� for the other cases, and displays it.
As has been described in the above, the CPU 106 in this embodiment determines the coefficients. �a�, �b�, which allow the DSP 105 to determine the root mean squared value of sound level, and outputs them to the DSP 105. On the other hand, the DSP 105 generates the measured value of sound level (root mean squared value), compares thus-generated measured value of sound level (root mean squared value) with the reference value (root mean squared value) of sound level determined by using the coefficients �a�, �b� received from the CPU 106 and the table 300, and outputs a signal expressing the result of comparison to the display device 110. In this way, the measured value of sound level (root mean squared value) and the reference value (root mean squared value) of sound level can be compared every time the sampling takes place in synchronization with the sampling frequency in the A/D converter 104. The measured value and the reference value of sound level can therefore be compared as real-time as possible, and so that any erroneous measurement ascribable to delayed comparison between the measured value and the reference value of sound level is avoidable as possible.
The coefficient derivation circuit 106 b in this embodiment was configured as determining the coefficients �a�, �b� based on the amount of attenuation relative to the full scale, whereas it is also allowable to determine only the amount of attenuation relative to the full scale, without determining the coefficients �a�, �b�, and to determine values corresponded to the coefficients �a�, �b� using the root mean squared value calculation circuit 105 c. This embodiment was configured as outputting, to the display device 110, a signal corresponding to any changes in the relation of magnitude between the measured value of sound level and the reference value of sound level, after the changed relation of magnitude was held at least for a predetermined duration of time since the change took place, whereas the embodiment may be configured as unconditionally outputting the signal expressing the result of comparison to the display device 110. In this configuration, the processing in step S17 shown in FIG. 5 is no more necessary.


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Patent US5472752 - Article forming system - Google PatentsSearch Images Maps Play YouTube News Gmail Drive More »Advanced Patent Search | Sign inAdvanced Patent SearchPatentsAn article forming system for forming at least one sheet of material into an article, such as a basket liner, and a novel basket liner formed utilizing such a system....http://www.google.com/patents/US5472752?utm_source=gb-gplus-sharePatent US5472752 - Article forming systemPublication numberUS5472752 APublication typeGrantApplication numberUS 08/108,093Publication dateDec 5, 1995Filing dateAug 17, 1993Priority dateMay 22, 1984Fee statusLapsedAlso published asCA1269558A1, DE3587278D1, DE3587278T2, DE3588197D1, DE3588197T2, EP0162435A2, EP0162435A3, EP0162435B1, EP0530851A1, EP0532059A1, EP0532059B1, EP0743171A2, EP0743171A3, US4773182, US5152100, US5307606, US5327635, US5332610, US5335476, US5479758, US5533319, US5546699, US5595802, US5616377, US5616378, US5616379, US5616380, US5616381, US5616382, US5618596, US5620761, US5622754, US5624723, US5633055, US5633056, US5674577, US5677020, US5677021, US5681625, US5683765, US5683766, US5753327, US5759652, US5765306, US5807224, US5840379, US5846618, US5934044, US5962091, US5976647, US6156398Publication number08108093, 108093, US 5472752 A, US 5472752A, US-A-5472752, US5472752 A, US5472752AInventorsFranklin J. Craig, R. E. Jack Dunn, E. H. Weder, Donald E. WederOriginal AssigneeHighland Supply CorporationExport CitationBiBTeX, EndNote, RefManPatent Citations (80), Non-Patent Citations (10), Referenced by (9), Classifications (159), Legal Events (6) External Links: USPTO, USPTO Assignment, EspacenetArticle forming systemUS 5472752 AAbstract An article forming system for forming at least one sheet of material into an article, such as a basket liner, and a novel basket liner formed utilizing such a system.
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LanePackage of gummed bands or stickersUS2204664 *Dec 28, 1937Jun 18, 1940American Seal Kap CorpMethod of making paper articlesUS2239398 *Mar 18, 1939Apr 22, 1941Kraft Cheese CompanyPackagingUS2260230 *Aug 16, 1939Oct 21, 1941Olson Adrian AContainerUS2278673 *Mar 13, 1940Apr 7, 1942Savada MartinAdhesive coated sheet materialUS2302259 *Apr 5, 1940Nov 17, 1942Rothfuss Ida COrnamental cover for flower potsUS2355559 *Nov 6, 1940Aug 8, 1944Renner & CompanyCover for containersUS2367749 *Jul 23, 1941Jan 23, 1945Dixie Cup CoMethod of making containersUS2371985 *Feb 8, 1943Mar 20, 1945Freiberg Louis DWrapped article and method of wrapping the sameUS2411328 *May 13, 1942Nov 19, 1946Marian W MacnabDressmaker's patternUS2458246 *May 31, 1945Jan 4, 1949Gilbert BreretonContainerUS2482981 *Jan 28, 1948Sep 27, 1949Ellis KamrassDeep-drawn recessed decorated pleated doilyUS2510120 *May 31, 1946Jun 6, 1950Russell J LeanderMasking paperUS2529060 *Nov 7, 1949Nov 7, 1950Munising Paper CompanySelf-sealing wrapping materialUS2544075 *Dec 7, 1946Mar 6, 1951Columbus Coated Fabrics CorpBasket framework lining and blank thereforUS2573770 *Mar 3, 1951Nov 6, 1951Meadow Leon EHandbagUS2621142 *Dec 6, 1949Dec 9, 1952Mason Box CompanyCushioned pad for use in jewelry boxes and method of making sameUS2622380 *Sep 19, 1949Dec 23, 1952Wingfoot CorpMethod of wrapping articlesUS2780401 *Feb 1, 1952Feb 5, 1957Diamond Match CoReceptacleUS2822287 *Jul 25, 1956Feb 4, 1958Kalamazoo Vegets Le ParchmentMoistureproof heat sealable wrapping sheetUS2845735 *Dec 22, 1954Aug 5, 1958Norsk Thermoform IndFlower-pot coverUS2846060 *Nov 15, 1954Aug 5, 1958Yount Stanley GWrapping means for articles of sheet formUS2883262 *Jun 11, 1954Apr 21, 1959American Hospital Supply CorpMethod for sterilizing instrumentsUS2967652 *Nov 7, 1958Jan 10, 1961Ekco Alcoa Containers IncFoil cup and package and method of producing sameUS3013689 *Aug 4, 1959Dec 19, 1961Nancy Reid And Helen CharelleCoasterUS3022605 *May 11, 1959Feb 27, 1962Reynolds Alfred OMethod of packing seedling plants for shipmentUS3113712 *Nov 14, 1960Dec 10, 1963Bemis Bro Bag CoTransporting and dispensing containerUS3121647 *Oct 24, 1961Feb 18, 1964HarrisBottle wrapping apparatusUS3130113 *Aug 9, 1954Apr 21, 1964United Merchants & MfgSelf-adhesive decorative surface covering materialUS3148799 *Aug 20, 1962Sep 15, 1964Meroney Albert HDisposable adjustable receptacle liner for wet refuseUS3189502 *Mar 3, 1961Jun 15, 1965West Virginia Pulp & Paper ComMethod of making impregnated corrugated paperboard sheets on a corrugator machineUS3215330 *Aug 12, 1963Nov 2, 1965Metal Box Co LtdContainersUS3271922 *Apr 24, 1962Sep 13, 1966Wallerstein Lawrence BArrangement for protecting flowers and wrapping the sameUS3318748 *Apr 24, 1963May 9, 1967Morton Salt CoMethod of forming a laminate paper plateUS3436007 *Oct 16, 1967Apr 1, 1969Tetra Pak Rausing & Co KgContainer wall sectionUS3466214 *Aug 4, 1965Sep 9, 1969Keene Packaging AssociatesMethod and apparatus for treating and covering an insert with thermoplastic materialUS3488022 *Nov 2, 1967Jan 6, 1970Vittori GeorgeCarrying deviceUS3508372 *Sep 13, 1966Apr 28, 1970Wallerstein Lawrence BFlower protective systemUS3514012 *Sep 26, 1968May 26, 1970Martin George SPaint tray coverUS3542616 *Mar 27, 1967Nov 24, 1970Deering Milliken Res CorpMolded articles of wearing apparelUS3620366 *Dec 18, 1969Nov 16, 1971Scott Bader CoWallpaperUS3681105 *Apr 22, 1970Aug 1, 1972Borden IncPressure-sensitive adhesive web printed on back with transfer-proof inkUS3757990 *Jul 21, 1970Sep 11, 1973Buth WDisposable flexible liner for paint traysUS3775932 *Mar 1, 1972Dec 4, 1973Tourpac AgPackaging apparatus and methodUS3791902 *Nov 12, 1971Feb 12, 1974Kimberly Clark CoMethod for coating tampons with water-soluble filmUS3927821 *Sep 27, 1974Dec 23, 1975Hoerner Waldorf CorpLined cartonUS3962503 *Aug 6, 1973Jun 8, 1976Crawford Mildred ADecorative and protective device for use with a floral containerUS4043077 *May 10, 1976Aug 23, 1977Clara Francis StonehockerExpandable pot for containing plants and method thereforUS4054697 *Oct 28, 1975Oct 18, 1977Imperial Chemical Industries LimitedDecorative sheet materialUS4118890 *Feb 16, 1977Oct 10, 1978Shore William SPlant packageUS4170618 *Mar 31, 1977Oct 9, 1979Adams Randolph PDecorative container and method of manufactureUS4216620 *Dec 1, 1976Aug 12, 1980Highland Supply CorporationFlower pot wrap with lace pattern edgingUS4300312 *Nov 15, 1979Nov 17, 1981Weder Edwin HFlower pot coveringUS4333267 *Apr 28, 1980Jun 8, 1982Meridian Industries Inc.Protective sleeve for plantsUS4379101 *Oct 20, 1981Apr 5, 1983Allen Industries, Inc.Forming apparatus and methodUS4380564 *Aug 5, 1981Apr 19, 1983Clopay CorporationCross-tearable decorative sheet materialUS4413725 *Dec 6, 1982Nov 8, 1983Bruno Edward DPotted plant packageUS4468424 *Jan 19, 1983Aug 28, 1984Cartwright Robert BFood warmerUS4508223 *Nov 14, 1983Apr 2, 1985A. J. Sparks & CompanyPreformed pot cover packageUS4546875 *Jul 6, 1983Oct 15, 1985Pauline C. ZweberCoin wrapperUS4733521 *May 20, 1986Mar 29, 1988Highland Supply CorporationCover forming apparatusUS4765464 *Sep 16, 1986Aug 23, 1988Ristvedt-Johnson, Inc.Wrapped coin roll and method of forming sameUS4773182 *Jan 5, 1987Sep 27, 1988Highland Supply CorporationArticle forming systemUS4897031 *Jul 13, 1988Jan 30, 1990Highland Supply CorporationArticle forming systemUS5111638 *Jan 31, 1991May 12, 1992Highland Supply CorporationMethod for wrapping an object with a material having pressure sensitive adhesive thereonUS5208027 *Jan 16, 1990May 4, 1993Highland Supply CorporationArticle forming systemCH560532A5 * Title not availableFR2610604A1 * Title not available* Cited by examinerNon-Patent CitationsReference1 *Exhibit A The Simple Solution For Those Peak Volume Periods, Speed Cover 1989 , 6 pages, a brochure published by Highland Supply, 1111 Sixth St., Highland, Ill. 62249.2Exhibit A--"The Simple Solution For Those Peak Volume Periods, Speed Cover Supply, 1111 Sixth St., Highland, Ill. 62249.3 *Exhibit B A World of Cut Flower and Pot Plant Packaging, Klerk s Plastic Products Manufacturing Inc. Brochure, date unknown, 6 pages. Applicant admits that the products described in this brochure have been on sale at least more than one year prior to the filing of the present patent application. 4Exhibit B--"A World of Cut Flower and Pot Plant Packaging," Klerk's Plastic Products Manufacturing Inc. Brochure, date unknown, 6 pages. Applicant admits that the products described in this brochure have been on sale at least more than one year prior to the filing of the present patent application.5 *Exhibit C Speed Sheets And Speed Rolls, 1990, 2 pages, a brochure published by Highland Supply, 1111 Sixth St., Highland, Ill. 62249.6Exhibit C--"Speed Sheets brochure published by Highland Supply, 1111 Sixth St., Highland, Ill. 62249.7 *Exhibit D is a fan folded Post It Note Pad, for pop up note dispensers, R 330, 1 Pad (100 Sheets) 3 by 3 (76.2 mm 76.2 mm) Manufactured by 3M Commercial Office Supply Division, St. Paul, Minn. 55144 1000.8Exhibit D is a fan-folded "Post-It dispensers, R-330, 1 Pad (100 Sheets) 3" by 3" (76.2 mm Manufactured by 3M Commercial Office Supply Division, St. Paul, Minn. 55144-1000.9Exhibit E is a 6549 note pad "Highland Notes, 1 Pad (100 Sheets Per Pad) 3" by 3" (76 mm Manufactured by 3M Commercial Office Supply Division, St. Paul, Minn. 55144-1000.10 *Exhibit E is a 6549 note pad Highland Brand, Self stick Removable Notes, 1 Pad (100 Sheets Per Pad) 3 by 3 (76 mm 76 mm) Manufactured by 3M Commercial Office Supply Division, St. Paul, Minn. 55144 1000.* Cited by examinerReferenced byCiting PatentFiling datePublication dateApplicantTitleUS5603406 *May 11, 1995Feb 18, 1997Southpac Trust International, Inc.Plant package wrapped with a waxy materialUS5687845 *Oct 4, 1994Nov 18, 1997Southpac Trust International, Inc.Floral sleeve with upper portion detachable via angular perforationsUS5873465 *Jan 27, 1997Feb 23, 1999Southpac Trust International, Inc.Plant package wrapped with a waxy materialUS6122896 *Oct 23, 1998Sep 26, 2000Southpac Trust International, Inc.Method of shipping preformed flower pot coversUS6405871Aug 30, 2000Jun 18, 2002Southpac Trust Int'l. Inc.Apparatus for shipping preformed flower pot coversUS6675968Apr 23, 2002Jan 13, 2004Southpac Trust International, Inc.Apparatus for shipping preformed flower pot coversUS6725627Feb 20, 2003Apr 27, 2004Southpac Trust Int'l., Inc.Method of shipping preformed flower pot coversUS7396320Oct 16, 2003Jul 8, 2008Steven TchiraPre-folded and pre-glued flower wrap sheets and methods for makingUS7836665Jun 25, 2008Nov 23, 2010Wanda M. Weder & Bill F. StraeterMethod of transporting preformed flower pot covers* Cited by examinerClassifications U.S. Classification428/34.1, 428/35.8, 428/36.91, 428/36.92, 428/36.9, 206/499, 206/423International ClassificationG09F3/04, B31D5/00, B65B47/00, B65D33/20, A01M1/02, B44C1/17, B31B25/00, B65D75/58, B65D5/50, A47G23/032, B29C61/06, A01G5/06, B65B43/08, B44C5/06, B65B25/02, B65B5/02, A01G5/04, A01G9/02, B65D33/22, B29D22/00, G09F3/10, B44F1/10, B65D81/36, B31B1/90, B65D75/14, B65D71/00, B65B67/08, A47F7/00, B29C61/02, G09F23/00, B65B61/02, A47F5/16, B65D85/36, B65B47/06, B65D65/14, B65D75/54, B29C51/08, B65D81/26, B65D63/10, B29C51/26, B31B43/00, B65D65/22, B31B45/00, B65D85/50, B65D85/52, B44C3/04, B65D81/28, B31F1/00, A47G7/08Cooperative ClassificationG09F23/105, Y10S220/912, Y10S229/93, B65D2565/388, B65D81/28, B65D85/52, B31D5/00, B65D75/14, B65D65/22, B65D63/109, B29C61/0608, B44C5/06, B65D33/22, A01G5/04, B44C3/087, B31B2201/2695, B65B61/025, B44F1/10, B65D85/505, B31B43/00, B29C51/08, B31B45/00, A47G7/085, A01M1/02, B65B25/026, A47F7/0078, B31B2201/2654, B65B25/023, B29C51/262, B65D81/267, B65D81/36, G09F23/00, B65D33/20, B65D5/50, B31F1/0077, B31B2203/00, B44C3/04, G09F3/04, B44C1/1733, B65B67/08, G09F3/10, B44C5/00, B65D75/5827, B65D71/0085, A01G5/06, B31B2201/90, B31B2201/22, B65B47/06, B31F1/0045, B29C61/02, B65D65/14, B65D75/54, B65D85/36, B31B1/90, B65B25/02, A47F5/16, B29C51/082European ClassificationB31B45/00, B31D5/00, B44C1/17H, B65B61/02B, B29C61/06B, B65D75/14, B65D33/22, G09F3/04, B44C3/08F, A01M1/02, G09F23/00, G09F3/10, A01G5/04, A47F7/00J1, A01G5/06, B44F1/10, B65B25/02C, B65D33/20, A47F5/16, B65D71/00F, B31B1/90, B65D75/58E, B65D81/36, B65D5/50, B65B25/02B, B44C5/00, B29C61/02, B31F1/00A6, B65B25/02, B44C5/06, B65B67/08, B65D65/22, B29C51/26B2, A47G7/08S, B65B47/06, B44C3/04, B65D75/54, B65D85/50B, B31F1/00B, B65D65/14, B31B43/00, B65D81/26F1, B65D85/52, B65D63/10C, B65D81/28, B29C51/08Legal EventsDateCodeEventDescriptionJan 22, 2008FPExpired due to failure to pay maintenance feeEffective date: 20071205Dec 5, 2007LAPSLapse for failure to pay maintenance feesJun 18, 2007REMIMaintenance fee reminder mailedJan 29, 2003FPAYFee paymentYear of fee payment: 8Jan 25, 1999FPAYFee paymentYear of fee payment: 4Aug 6, 1996CCCertificate of correctionRotateOriginal ImageGoogle Home - Sitemap - USPTO Bulk Downloads - Privacy Policy - Terms of Service - About Google Patents - Send FeedbackData provided by IFI CLAIMS Patent Services©2012 Google


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