John M Allison

US Patent:

52093867, May 11, 1993

Filed:

Nov 25, 1991

Appl. No.:

7/797186

Inventors:

John C. Allison - Houston TX

International Classification:

B60R 700

US Classification:

224275

Abstract:

A filing and organizing device for vehicle seats having a front panel, a rear panel, and first and second flexible side walls extending from the front panel to the rear panel. A flexible bottom extends across an area formed by the panels and the side walls so as to define a central receiving area. A plurality of divider panels are removably affixed to the side walls and positioned in generally parallel relationship to the panels. An attachment belt is connected to the rear panel for removably attaching the device to a car seat. Each of the panels and the dividers have different sizes. The dividers are supported on tracks positioned along the inner surface of the side walls. A strap is provided so as to extend from the rear panel across the front surface of the front panel for affixing the position of the front panel with respect to the rear panel.

US Patent:

48551660, Aug 8, 1989

Filed:

Dec 5, 1988

Appl. No.:

7/279546

Inventors:

John G. Allison - Brevard NC

International Classification:

A41G 100

US Classification:

428 15

Abstract:

There is provided an artificial pine needle including a plurality of strands each of which may be made from an olefin material. The strands are adjacent and somewhat parallel to one another. The strands are attached to one another on one end. The strands have appearance and characteristics to emulate a natural pine needle. The artificial pine needles are used as a synthetic ground cover.

US Patent:

53308042, Jul 19, 1994

Filed:

Mar 27, 1991

Appl. No.:

7/680802

Inventors:

John G. Allison - Brevard NC
Hal J. Thompson - Naples FL

Assignee:

Earth Trends, Inc. - Brevard NC

International Classification:

A01G 1302

US Classification:

428 15

Abstract:

There is provided a synthetic wood article formed as an irregularly shaped substrate. The substrate is made from at least one plastic and preferably from post-consumer plastics such as, for example, from disposed of PET bottles or PE trash bags. The article may have the appearance of a wood chip, bark, shredded wood, or sawdust. The substrate is formed by chipping, shredding, or pulverizing a solid piece of plastic which has been extruded. The substrate may have multi layers thereby presenting a wood grain appearance. A plurality of such articles may be used as a synthetic wood mulch.