Patents Represented by Attorney, Agent or Law Firm Lambert & Assoc., PLLC
  • Patent number: 6282741
    Abstract: A golf ball cleaning device carried by the user for the purpose of cleaning his or her golf ball prior to “teeing of” or putting. The device consists of a plastic spray bottle, a towel or cloth, which is removable, attached to the bottle and device for fastening the entire unit to the user's golf bag. The device allows the user to fasten the spray bottle and towel unit to his or her golf bag and quickly and conveniently unfasten the unit upon reaching the green. After properly marking the ball on the green, the user is able to spray the contents of the bottle onto his or her golf ball and, by utilizing the attached towel, clean and dry the golf ball prior to putting. After putting, the unit is again conveniently fastened to the users golf bag utilizing the swivel clip.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: March 15, 1999
    Date of Patent: September 4, 2001
    Inventor: Robert C. Manning
  • Patent number: 6158885
    Abstract: The invention relates to a device for correcting error in temperature readings caused by thermocouple-to-extension wire ambient temperature fluctuations. The device creates an isothermal mass which raises the temperature of terminals to higher than ambient temperature. The isothermal mass consists of a self heating thermistor surrounded by thermal conductive epoxy inside an isothermal mass which contains the terminals. The isothermal mass is enclosed within insulating discs using a closure casing to complete the assembly. Using these higher than ambient temperature terminals for the connection between a thermocouple and extension wires, any error due to ambient temperature fluctuations is minimized.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: June 18, 1998
    Date of Patent: December 12, 2000
    Assignee: Integrated Control Concepts, Inc.
    Inventor: Donald G. Landis
  • Patent number: 6155297
    Abstract: An improved ball valve mechanism requiring no handle for the direction and intermixing of two or more liquids. Control of liquid volume, admixing and directional output is accomplished by manipulating the spout itself which acts both as the liquid outlet and the controller. A swivel spray aerator fixture can be used to redirect the flow to any location in the sink. The configuration of the ball valve mechanism is hollow and has a hollow stem through which the admixed liquid is directed into the spout. Pins are provided in the ball valve body which engage slots in the ball valve mechanism enabling more precise control over rotation of the ball valve mechanism.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: February 17, 2000
    Date of Patent: December 5, 2000
    Inventors: Samuel S. MacAusland, Behzad Malekan