Keith E Namanny

US Patent:

6604996, Aug 12, 2003

Filed:

Jun 30, 2001

Appl. No.:

09/895746

Inventors:

Keith E. Namanny - Atlantic IA 50022
Kerry T. Namanny - Atlantic IA 50022
Kenny D. Namanny - Atlantic IA 50022

International Classification:

A63F 924

US Classification:

463 6, 700 91

Abstract:

Disclosed is a method of conducting a competition utilizing a slotless-micro-race-track system and remote control motorized racing vehicle(s), optionally including the providing of benefits to sponsors in the form of televised presentation of identifying marks during the competition. The method involves an initial selecting and effective licensing of a practitioner as a sponsor.

US Patent:

7373888, May 20, 2008

Filed:

Oct 25, 2005

Appl. No.:

11/257866

Inventors:

Kenneth D. Namanny - Atlantic IA, US
Keith E. Namanny - Atlantic IA, US
Kerry T. Namanny - Atlantic IA, US

International Classification:

A63G 29/00

US Classification:

104 60, 104 67

Abstract:

A system which simulates a dragster which exposes a driver to both “G” forces and “wheelies”, and methodology of conducting a competition therewith.

US Patent:

7749045, Jul 6, 2010

Filed:

May 16, 2005

Appl. No.:

11/130071

Inventors:

Kerry T. Namanny - Atlantic IA, US
Keith E. Namanny - Atlantic IA, US
Kenneth D. Namanny - Atlantic IA, US
Barrett D. Moser - Whitehouse OH, US

International Classification:

A63H 30/00

US Classification:

446454, 463 6

Abstract:

A system and method of conditioning acceleration signals and/or preventing “glitch” actions due to spurious signals, and/or causing termination a competition, and/or disabling a specific contestant in a competition involving remote controlled miniature race vehicles.

US Patent:

62544780, Jul 3, 2001

Filed:

May 3, 1999

Appl. No.:

9/303747

Inventors:

Keith E. Namanny - Cumberland IA
Kerry T. Namanny - Cumberland IA
Kenny D. Namanny - Cumberland IA

International Classification:

A63F 924

US Classification:

463 6

Abstract:

Disclosed is a method of conducting a competition utilizing a slotless-micro-race-track system and remote control motorized racing vehicle(s), optionally including the providing of benefits to sponsors in the form of televised presentation of identifying marks during the competition.

US Patent:

48444618, Jul 4, 1989

Filed:

Nov 23, 1987

Appl. No.:

7/123807

Inventors:

Keith E. Namanny - Cumberland IA
Kerry T. Namanny - Cumberland IA
Paul P. Bigelow - Bridgewater IA

International Classification:

A63F 900

US Classification:

273 85R

Abstract:

Life size figures are disclosed which game participants can strap themselves to, for the purpose of having a boxing match, via the figures. The figures have heads which can rotate up and back, arms which can be caused to throw punches, and bodies with rollers on the bottom. A game participant straps him or herself to the figure at his or her waist, so that when he or she moves forward, backward or to either side, the figure also moves in the same manner. The figures also have handles extending from their back side, which game participants can grab with their hands, and push on to cause the figure's arms to throw upper-cut and hook etc. punches. When a punch lands on the opponent figure's head, the head rotates up and back and a point is scored. If a very good punch is landed, the head stays back and a knock-out is scored. The figures normally sit atop a table which is decorated to resemble a boxing ring, and electrical contacts in the head can be used to detect scored points and prompt a scoreboard to register a score.

US Patent:

50677160, Nov 26, 1991

Filed:

Jul 20, 1990

Appl. No.:

7/556356

Inventors:

Kerry T. Namanny - Cumberland IA
Keith E. Namanny - Cumberland IA

International Classification:

A63B 6702

US Classification:

273176R

Abstract:

A miniature golf game combined with a device for transporting it is disclosed. The miniature golf game includes numerous miniature golf greens which attach to the device for transporting them by way of respective attachments. The respective attachments allow the miniature golf greens to be raised and lowered with respect to the transport device and to be rotated around their points of attachment to their respective attachments. A user can orient and secure the miniature golf greens such that they are raised and rotated so as to project upward, for transporting them, and can alternatively orient the miniature golf greens so that they are lowered and project horizontally when miniature golf is to be played thereon. The time to effect the change in orientation for nine miniature golf greens is approximately five minutes. The miniature golf greens can also be completely removed from their respective attachments.