The Vollrath Company, LLC

William I Kessler

Rebecca J Schreiber-Pethan

Raymond Anthony Joao

Cory R Boudreau

David M Wasserman

Richard A Nelipovich

Alan J Schommer

Ronald E Bratton

Brian J Siehr

Robert E Moran, Jr

Steven J Thuecks

Gerald J Champeau

An apparatus, including a monitor system including a microphone, first power supply; and transmitter which transmits a first sound indicative of a normal flow of a fluid into a tank and a second sound indicative of a need to cease the flow of the fluid; an attachment device, wherein the monitor system or microphone is attached to the attachment device, and the attachment device is attached to, or attached to an object in a vicinity of, a ventilation pipe; and a receiver system which is headset, earpiece, wearable device, or handheld device, which includes a housing; receiver which receives the first sound or second sound; second power supply; and speaker. The speaker outputs the first audio output indicative of the normal flow of the fluid into the tank and outputs the second audible sound indicative of the need to cease the flow of the fluid.

Apparatus and method for monitoring fluid or material transfer into a receiving tank or receptacle

Utensil handle

A hand grip formed or molded on the handle for a cooking utensil for preventing peeling of the inner end of the hand grip from the handle and thereby limiting the migration of food particles into the space between the hand grip and the handle, the hand grip being molded onto the handle and interconnected through one or more openings in the inner end of the handle.

Pan handle hand grip

Handle for a cart

Utensil

A product serving apparatus includes an apportioning scoop, a product separation assembly for separating the product from the scoop, a hand operated actuator assembly for driving the product separation assembly, and an integral handle and support assembly affixed to the scoop. The handle assembly provides a substantially smooth exterior which is impermeable to soil or food product. The handle assembly provides a crevice-free exterior extending over the entire distance between its ends.

Product serving apparatus

Handle for a kitchen utensil

An apparatus for transporting articles comprising a transporting well having a generally planar polygonal bottom and a plurality of walls, each of which walls being joined substantially at its upper extremity by a substantially rigid bead structure which defines a peripheral channel adjacent the plurality of walls outboard of the well. The channel is bounded by the plurality of walls, by a web extending substantially from the upper extremities of the walls, and by a skirt depending from the web. The skirt extends a greater distance from the web in the vicinity of the corners of the well than elsewhere. The apparatus includes a channel-filling structure substantially at the center of each section of longer skirt length for precluding jamming during stacking, and stand-off ridges on the outboard side of each wall for limiting the expanse of contact area between the walls and abutting planar surfaces.

Apparatus for transporting articles

A multi-spouted serving pitcher construction is disclosed for facilitating spill-resistant retention and delivery of potable liquid. The disclosed open top pitcher includes an angled spill guard which retains splashing or sloshing liquid against spilling. The pitcher also includes at least one auxiliary spout defined in the spill guard. These and other features provide a multi-spouted open top serving pitcher particularly desirable for holding and serving potable liquid in a spill-resistant sanitary manner.

Multi-spouted serving pitcher

Growing community of inventors

Sheboygan, WI, United States of America

William I Kessler