James E Wagner

US Patent:

20120052220, Mar 1, 2012

Filed:

Aug 8, 2011

Appl. No.:

13/204744

Inventors:

Sharon M. Simpson - Lake Elmo MN, US
James R. Wagner - Stillwater MN, US
James L. Johnston - Brighton CO, US

International Classification:

B41M 5/42
B05D 1/36

US Classification:

428 3234, 4273855

Abstract:

Transparent ink-jet recording films, compositions, and methods are disclosed. These films have improved appearance compared to other similar high optical density films. Such improved appearance films are produced without requiring reduced drying process throughput. These films are useful for medical imaging.

US Patent:

20120058271, Mar 8, 2012

Filed:

Aug 8, 2011

Appl. No.:

13/204784

Inventors:

Sharon M. Simpson - Lake Elmo MN, US
James R. Wagner - Stillwater MN, US
James L. Johnston - Brighton CO, US

International Classification:

B05D 1/36
B05D 5/00
B41M 5/42

US Classification:

427256, 4274071, 428 321

Abstract:

Transparent ink jet recording films, compositions, and methods are disclosed. These films exhibit high maximum optical densities and low haze values. Such films are useful for medical imaging.

US Patent:

20120058272, Mar 8, 2012

Filed:

Aug 8, 2011

Appl. No.:

13/204840

Inventors:

Sharon M. Simpson - Lake Elmo MN, US
James L. Johnston - Brighton CO, US
James R. Wagner - Stillwater MN, US
William D. Devine - Fort Collins CO, US
William J. Ruzinsky - Loveland CO, US

International Classification:

C08K 3/28
B05D 5/00
B41M 5/00

US Classification:

427256, 524429, 428 321

Abstract:

Transparent ink-jet recording films, compositions, and methods are disclosed. These films exhibit high maximum optical densities and have low haze values. These films are useful for medical imaging.

US Patent:

49271946, May 22, 1990

Filed:

Jul 14, 1988

Appl. No.:

7/219086

Inventors:

James L. Wagner - Neenah WI

Assignee:

Notron Engineering AG - Zollbruck

International Classification:

E05C 1910

US Classification:

292128

Abstract:

An interlock mechanism is provided for a latch assembly which releasably secures upper and lower cowl sections of an outboard motor. The interlock mechanism is movable between a locking position and a release position, and is normally disposed in its locking position, such as by a coil spring. The interlock mechanism is mounted to the latch handle, which is pivotably mounted to one of the cowl sections. A hook is interconnected with the latch handle, and is engageable with a catch assembly provided on the other of the cowl sections. The interlock assembly normally engages a stationary engagement pin provided on one of the cowl sections, which prevents accidental pivoting movement of the latch handle. The interlock mechanism is manually movable to its release position, so that the latch handle can be pivoted so as to disengage the hook from the catch mechanism.