Bonnie M. Pemberton - Fort Worth TX 76110 Frank A. Wolfe - Burleson TX 76028
International Classification:
B32B 3100
US Classification:
156 71, 428 418, 428 422, 428343
Abstract:
An array of strips is affixed to a transfer sheet, with the strips uniformly spaced apart. Each strip has a transparent plastic film with an adhesive coating on both sides of the strip. A release layer is affixed each film. A strip is peeled from the transfer sheet so that the adhesive coating is exposed. The user then presses a strip against an item of furniture in a typical area where a cat may tend to âsharpenâ its claws. Finally, the release layer is peeled from the strip, thereby exposing the other adhesive coating. When a cat attempts to scratch the furniture, its paw contacts and receives an unpleasant sticking sensation from the exposed adhesive coating, deterring the cat from future contact with that item of furniture. Another embodiment has a rigid substrate with an adhesive side and a release layer. After the release layer is peeled from the strip, the adhesive is exposed and the strip is placed on the soil of a potted houseplant.
Method And Device For Preventing Pets From Clawing Home Furnishings
An apparatus and method is provided for controlling animal activity with an adhesive sheet. In one embodiment, the sheet includes strips uniformly spaced apart on a transfer layer including a bisected protection layer. In another embodiment, the sheet is flat and generally rectangular. In another embodiment, the sheet is rolled. In yet another embodiment, the sheet is deployed from a dispenser. In one embodiment of the method, the sheet is deployed by locating an area of activity to be controlled, removing the control sheet from the transfer sheet, placing the control sheet on an the area of activity to be controlled and then systematically and sequentially removing the first protection sheet and the second protection sheet. In another embodiment, the area to be controlled includes a surface discontinuity requiring placement of the control sheet along the discontinuity.
Method And Device For Preventing Pets From Clawing Home Furnishings
An array of strips is affixed to a transfer sheet, with the strips uniformly spaced apart. Each strip has a transparent plastic film with an adhesive coating on both sides of the strip. A release layer is affixed each film. A strip is peeled from the transfer sheet o that the adhesive coating is exposed. The user then presses a strip against an item of furniture in a typical area where a cat may tend to “sharpen” its claws. Finally, the release layer is peeled from the strip, thereby exposing the other adhesive coating. When a cat attempts to scratch the furniture, its paw contacts and receives an unpleasant sticking sensation from the exposed adhesive coating, deterring the cat from future contact with that item of furniture. Another embodiment has a rigid substrate with an adhesive side and a release layer. After the release layer is peeled from the strip, the adhesive is exposed and the strip is placed on the soil of a potted houseplant. The adhesive on the substrate deters a cat from future contact with the soil of the houseplant.
Mar 2012 to 2000 Vice President Sales, USJuventas, LLC Fort Worth, TX Nov 2011 to Mar 2012 Regional VP of Marketing/SalesCardiac Rhythm Management, LLC Tulsa, OK Aug 2007 to Aug 2011 Owner, Independent Distributor for Sorin CRMSt. Jude Medical, Inc Tulsa, OK Apr 2004 to Aug 2007 Cardiac Rhythm Management SalesGuidant Corporation Columbia, MO Jun 2000 to Jan 2004 Sales RepresentativeGuidant Corporation Houston, TX Jun 2000 to Oct 2001 Field Clinical RepresentativeHoffmann-LaRoche, Inc Houston, TX Nov 1996 to Jun 2000 Cardiovascular Specialty Representative/ Hospital Sales RepresentativePfizer, Inc Houston, TX Apr 1992 to Nov 1996 Professional Healthcare Representative
Education:
Texas Christian University Fort Worth, TX 1984 to 1988 BBA in Marketing
testimony from Clinton and other senior Obama administration officials have failed to assuage Republicans. Seven months after the attack, more than 100 House Republicans, led by Rep. Frank Wolfe, R-Va., have backed a resolution calling on Boehner to create a special congressional panel to investigate.
Don Lehmann, Lowell Mcclanahan, Martha Clay, Lois Nichols, William Connor, Jessey Morris, Harvey Cook, Molly Smith, Lloyd Mattmiller, Vera Bobbie, Guy Wheatley, Laura Bohnert