Other

Facilitech International Incorporated

James Robert Scribner

Thomas G Brown

Anthony Caracciolo, Jr

Gail Ryan

Raymond J Nicholson

An eyeglass storage case conforms to contours of the eyeglass in a supported position and allows a user to slidably remove the eyeglass from the case. The storage case includes a rectangular sheet with a top half and a bottom half, the top half being mechanically coupled to the bottom half to create a pocket within the rectangular sheet, a support structure disposed within the pocket of the rectangular sheet and having a metallic bar affixed to both a support card and a support layer, a fastener strip mechanically coupled to the bottom half of the sheet, and a fastener layer mechanically coupled to the top half of the sheet. The user may dispose the eyeglass on the fastener layer above the metallic bar and fold the rectangular sheet such that the fastener strip engages with the fastener layer, thereby securing the eyeglass within the storage case.

Eyeglass storage case

The device to adjust and control water levels is an apparatus that functions to secure a float valve at the bottom of an outdoor fountain without permanent installation involving screws, nuts, bolts and the like. The device includes a solid body, a bracket and a decorative float. The bracket is easily assembled to the solid body and retains the body of the float valve submerged in the fountain.

Device to adjust and control water levels

A system used for determining and recording the location of a vehicle during the occurence of predetermined events. The vehicle is equipped with a sensor or sensors which respond to the occurrence of the predetermined events. The sensors are connected to a navigational system which receive positional information from a navigational transmitter. The navigational system then computes the positional information, such as latitude and longitude of the vehicle, and stores this information in a data collector on the vehicle. The date and time of day of the occurrence of the events may also be stored along with the positional information.

Tracking system

Tags capable of wirelessly transmitting unique codes when energized by radio frequency (RF) energy are used to identify a variety of different locations and objects. A portable battery-powered unit having digital storage capabilities is designed to be transported to the general location of the tagged locations and objects. The user moves an RF antenna sufficiently close to the tag to energize it and cause the tag to transmit its code. The detected code is then stored in digital form in a memory. The location tags contain an association or master list of the objects associated with that particular location. The method finds particular utility in performing inventory control of furniture or other objects since the tags can be mounted at points thereon that are not readily observable, thereby preserving their aesthetic appearance. Other methods include patient identification in a health care facility, project scheduling, quality control, interior decorating, or any other procedure where identification of a particular object or location is a preliminary step before proceeding with further work. Preferably, a programmable device having a display is used to prompt the operator after the object or location has been detected.

Growing community of inventors

Sun Valley, CA, United States of America

James Robert Scribner