Jeffrey A Goodman

US Patent:

20080122192, May 29, 2008

Filed:

Nov 20, 2007

Appl. No.:

11/943449

Inventors:

Jeffrey C. Goodman - Yorkville IL, US

International Classification:

B62B 3/00

US Classification:

280 47371, 527411

Abstract:

A system for moving building materials, such as brick, stone, tile and similar items, at a work site including one or more mover dollies and one or more hand carts. The mover dollies generally comprise an elevated platform on which the building materials are positioned and wheels or other similar mechanisms by which the mover dolly may be repositioned at a work site. Building materials are loaded on the mover dolly and a hand cart is used to locate the mover dolly at the work site where skilled masons may remove the building materials in connection with building a structure. As building progresses, the mover dolly may be repositioned without unloading the building materials. When the supply of building materials on the mover dolly is depleted, the mover dolly is reloaded and returned to the work site using the hand cart.

US Patent:

20130263531, Oct 10, 2013

Filed:

Mar 14, 2013

Appl. No.:

13/829584

Inventors:

Jeffrey Charles Goodman - Yorkville IL, US

Assignee:

EDGETITE PRODUCTS, INC. - Orland Park IL

International Classification:

E02D 5/80
A01G 1/08

US Classification:

52155, 5274521

Abstract:

An anchor spike and a method of using it with landscape edging are provided. The anchor spike has a novel feature that causes the anchor spike to have a changing angle of entry as it is being driven into the ground or other landscape material. The anchor spike is comprised of an elongate shaft, a head located at a first end of the elongate shaft and a tip section located at a second end of the elongate shaft and arranged at an angle to the elongate shaft. The method of using the anchor spike to secure landscape edging to the ground includes arranging a landscape edging strip having a plurality of apertures in a desire location on the ground, providing the anchor spike, aligning the tip section of the anchor spike with an aperture on the landscape edging strip and driving the anchor spike into the ground.