James P O'Neil

US Patent:

57278423, Mar 17, 1998

Filed:

Sep 27, 1996

Appl. No.:

8/720043

Inventors:

James G. O'Neil - Willingboro NJ

International Classification:

A47D 1500

US Classification:

29718806

Abstract:

Devices for holding baby bottles for infants in car seat with or without crash bars. One device, for a car seat which does not have a crash bar, contains two fasteners which may attach to each side of the car seat or to the seat of the automobile. Each fastener is attached to an adjustable cord, which in turn is attached to a sling. The sling is preferably filled with foamed plastic to create a soft surface for the infant. A holding cord is attached by its center to the center of the sling. The ends of the holding cord wrap around the baby bottle and may be snugly secured to hold the bottle. A second device is designed for car seats with crash bars. This device comprises a flexible arm containing a spine made up of a plurality of segments. The arm is attached to the crash bar. The distal end of the arm is attached to a bottle rest which contains straps for securing the bottle.

US Patent:

43692397, Jan 18, 1983

Filed:

Aug 3, 1981

Appl. No.:

6/289822

Inventors:

Bernard Feinberg - Englishtown NJ
James W. O'Neil - Howell NJ

Assignee:

E. I. Du Pont de Nemours and Company - Wilmington DE

International Classification:

G03F 702
G03C 500
G03F 700
F23L 1300

US Classification:

430 5

Abstract:

Process for dot-etching a photopolymer layer no more than 0. 015 mm thick and O. D. greater than 3. 0 in the 350 to 400 nm region containing tone correctable image comprised of polymeric dots and lines having hardened upper skin which rests on softer undervolume having less degree of polymerization or hardening wherein a staging solution comprising a film forming hydrocarbon resin Mn of 500 to 3000 containing greater than 50% by weight aliphatic hydrocarbons, 25 to 50% by weight; aliphatic hydrocarbon solvent inert to photopolymer layer, 50 to 75% by weight, and optionally a dye or colorant and/or particulate material is applied to areas desired to protect; the solution is dried; the dot and line image is reduced by undercutting by mechanical action with a solvent of the softer undervolume and removing hardened polymer from the edges of the image; and the stage is removed by solvent therefor.