Jack D Clark

US Patent:

D527508, Aug 29, 2006

Filed:

Aug 11, 2004

Appl. No.:

29/211084

Inventors:

Royal Frederich Monteith - Houston TX, US
Jack G. Clark - Katy TX, US

Assignee:

Ez Does it Cart, LLC - Houston TX

International Classification:

1202

US Classification:

D34 17

US Patent:

7441783, Oct 28, 2008

Filed:

Mar 21, 2005

Appl. No.:

11/084970

Inventors:

Jack G. Clark - Katy TX, US
Royal Frederich Monteith - Houston TX, US

Assignee:

EZ Does It Cart, Inc. - Katy TX

International Classification:

B62B 3/02

US Classification:

280 35, 280 30, 280659

Abstract:

An easily adjustable cart for transporting loads short distances having a moving bed that is moveable from between upper and lower levels and is mounted on a telescoping frame. The frame extends longitudinally to allow a user to install front and rear trestles in order to raise the bed from the lower level to the upper level and alter the configuration of the cart in order to accommodate loads of varying shapes and sizes. The frame includes a lower support for a handle that prevents bowing when the frame is subjected to heavy loads.

US Patent:

8034290, Oct 11, 2011

Filed:

Jan 29, 2007

Appl. No.:

11/668367

Inventors:

Leo Skiba - Nassau Bay TX, US
Rex Moses - Nassau Bay TX, US
Keith Adams - Galveston TX, US
Jack Clark - Houston TX, US
Bradley O'Keefe - Houston TX, US
Kevin Moses - League City TX, US
Andrew Reiter - Houston TX, US

Assignee:

LDARtools, Inc. - League City TX

International Classification:

G01N 27/00
G01N 7/00
G01N 21/00
G01N 31/00
G01N 33/00
G01N 31/12

US Classification:

422 54, 422 83, 422 94

Abstract:

Reigniting a flame in a volatile organic compound (VOC) detector in the event that the flame has gone out. In one implementation, a signal is received at a handheld personal computer indicating that a flame in the VOC detector has gone out. The flame in the VOC detector may then be reignited using the handheld personal computer and a Bluetooth enabled device facilitating communication between the handheld personal computer and the VOC detector.

US Patent:

8329099, Dec 11, 2012

Filed:

Sep 26, 2011

Appl. No.:

13/245493

Inventors:

Leo Skiba - Nassau Bay TX, US
Rex Moses - Nassau Bay TX, US
Keith Adams - Galveston TX, US
Jack Clark - Houston TX, US
Bradley O'Keefe - Houston TX, US
Kevin Moses - League City TX, US
Andrew Reiter - Houston TX, US

Assignee:

LDARtools, Inc. - League City TX

International Classification:

G01N 27/00
G01N 7/00
G01N 21/00
G01N 31/00
G01N 33/00
G01N 31/12

US Classification:

422 54, 422 83, 422 94

Abstract:

Reigniting a flame in a volatile organic compound (VOC) detector in the event that the flame has gone out. In one implementation, a signal is received at a handheld personal computer indicating that a flame in the VOC detector has gone out. The flame in the VOC detector may then be reignited using the handheld personal computer and a Bluetooth enabled device facilitating communication between the handheld personal computer and the VOC detector.

US Patent:

49666444, Oct 30, 1990

Filed:

May 16, 1989

Appl. No.:

7/352555

Inventors:

Jack G. Clark - Houston TX
Joseph W. Schouster - Houston TX

Assignee:

Zip Strip, Inc. - Houston TX

International Classification:

B65C 502

US Classification:

156247

Abstract:

An apparatus for selectively attaching strips of an encodable material bearing a heat activatable adhesive to a document or for removing the strips therefrom generally comprises a strip attachment assembly and a strip removal assembly. The attachment assembly includes a set of document feed rollers and strip feed rollers which deliver the documents and the strips to an alignment subassembly where the document and the strip are properly aligned. A cutter cuts the strip to match the length of the document and the aligned document and strip pass by a heater which heats the heat activatable adhesive. The strip secured to the document by the heat activatable adhesive is sealed thereto by a pair of sealing rollers. The strip removal assembly comprises a passageway having a heater extending along one side and an obstruction extending across a portion of the passageway. A document having a strip secured thereto may be advanced along the passageway so that the heater heats the heat activatable adhesive connecting the strip to the document.

US Patent:

53206991, Jun 14, 1994

Filed:

Jul 23, 1992

Appl. No.:

7/919091

Inventors:

Jack G. Clark - Houston TX
Joseph W. Schouster - Houston TX

Assignee:

BancTec, Inc. - Dallas TX

International Classification:

B32B 3100

US Classification:

156249

Abstract:

An apparatus for selectively attaching strips of an encodable material bearing a heat activatable adhesive to a document or for removing the strips therefrom generally comprises a strip attachment assembly and a strip removal assembly. The attachment assembly includes a set of document feed rollers and strip feed rollers which deliver the documents and the strips to an alignment subassembly where the document and the strip are properly aligned. A cutter cuts the strip to match the length of the document and the aligned document and strip pass by a heater which heats the heat activatable adhesive. The strip secured to the document by the heat activatable adhesive is sealed thereto by a pair of sealing rollers. The strip removal assembly comprises a passageway having a heater extending along one side and an obstruction extending across a portion of the passageway. A document having a strip secured thereto may be advanced along the passageway so that the heater heats the heat activatable adhesive connecting the strip to the document.

US Patent:

D3485943, Jul 12, 1994

Filed:

Jan 19, 1993

Appl. No.:

D/003743

Inventors:

Jack G. Clark - Houston TX
Royel F. Montieth - Missouri City TX

Assignee:

E.B.S. Equipment Broker Services, Inc. - Houston TX

US Classification:

D 8 40

US Patent:

53543475, Oct 11, 1994

Filed:

Mar 29, 1993

Appl. No.:

8/038896

Inventors:

Stephen T. McCoy - Missouri City TX
Jack G. Clark - Houston TX

Assignee:

E. B. S. Equipment Broker Services, Inc. - Houston TX

International Classification:

B01D 4700

US Classification:

55245

Abstract:

A vacuum system which uses water as a filtration medium to effectively capture dirt and dust particles. The vacuum system uses a canister or tank, which can be placed on a wheeled mobile frame for mobility. Within the tank, a removeable insert includes a number of equally spaced annular plates with a first of the annular plates fitting snugly against the outside wall of the tank and the next plate fitting snugly against the outside wall of a central cylindrical column. The plates then continue to alternate from outside wall of the tank to the outside wall of the column to form alternating gaps and, thus, a serpentine airflow path. The bottom portion of the tank is filled with a quantity of water sufficient to cover the bottom of an air intake port. A blower draws air, along with accompanying debris, from the intake port through the water. The water filtered air, which now contains a considerable quantity of entrained water, is then drawn through the serpentine path wherein the resulting varying air speeds, along with the eddy currents generated by this path, effectively remove the entrained water from the air.