Richard L Jenkins

US Patent:

47765100, Oct 11, 1988

Filed:

Sep 30, 1986

Appl. No.:

6/913248

Inventors:

Richard A. Jenkins - Wheeling IL

Assignee:

Moore Business Forms, Inc. - Glenview IL

International Classification:

B65D 2706

US Classification:

229 73

Abstract:

A two-part mailer incorporates a conventional return envelope thereinto. The return envelope is affixed to a back side of a first web part that is subsequently heat-sealed to a second web part to form a two-part mailer. The method of assembly has a step in which the return envelope is affixed to the back side of the first web part in such a manner that the return envelope will not interfere with a glassing patch and/or die-cut area in the first web part nor interfere with removal perforations along the web part nor cause excessive bulk in areas where the first web part is heat-sealed to the second web part to form the two-part mailer.

US Patent:

48302694, May 16, 1989

Filed:

Mar 11, 1988

Appl. No.:

7/167183

Inventors:

Richard A. Jenkins - Wheeling IL

Assignee:

Moore Business Forms, Inc. - Glenview IL

International Classification:

B65D 2706

US Classification:

229 73

Abstract:

A method is practiced to provide an outgoing mailer, parts of which are used to provide a return envelope. A feature of particular interest is that both the face and the back of the return envelope and face of the outgoing envelope are formed from the same web of paper. The article in its outgoing form has a top or face web with a window near its lower right corner, through which a variable address is viewed. A return address may be provided at the upper left corner, and postage at the upper right corner. Under the top face an intermediate web portion exists, which is an extension of the top web folded back nearer its own left edge and doubled against a corresponding segment of the top face. The intermediate web portion is of limited length, so that it does not cover the window. Finally, a bottom web underlies the top face and intermediate web portion, and is of length equal to the top web.

US Patent:

49812513, Jan 1, 1991

Filed:

Feb 9, 1990

Appl. No.:

7/477617

Inventors:

Richard A. Jenkins - Wheeling IL
Wilbur P. Hutchinson - Mount Prospect IL

Assignee:

Moore Business Forms, Inc. - Grand Island NY

International Classification:

B65D 2710
B65D 2734

US Classification:

229 923

Abstract:

An envelope comprising a sheet of paper or the like which is folded along one foldine and then folded along a second foldline perpendicular to the first line to provide an envelope with an address viewable through a window but wherein an insert in the envelope cannot move to and obscure the view of the address through the window. One embodiment includes a return envelope made up of a portion of the aforesaid sheet and a second sheet which overlies said portion of the first sheet. Another embodiment provides a mailer without a viewing window and which is formed from a single ply foldable about orthogonally related foldlines and heat sealable along its edges to form a four-ply mailer.

US Patent:

47564687, Jul 12, 1988

Filed:

Feb 20, 1987

Appl. No.:

7/017078

Inventors:

Richard A. Jenkins - Wheeling IL

Assignee:

Moore Business Forms, Inc. - Glenview IL

International Classification:

B65D 2706

US Classification:

229 73

Abstract:

The recipient of a mailer, following pre-printed instructions, severs a marginal portion in order to separate a cover sheet, through a window of which the initial mail-to address label was visible, from a return envelope which, except for the initial mail-to address, has an upside-down orientation relative to the mailer. The recipient then turns the return envelope right-side-up which places the initial mail-to address in the upper left hand corner, upside down, as a from address, and places the return mail-to address (which was formerly hidden, in an inverted orientation, by the cover sheet, right-side-up in a customary position. The recipient then detaches a remittance document from the separated cover sheet and places it in the return envelope, e. g. together with a bank check or other form of payment, seals the return envelope and mails it back.

US Patent:

47996188, Jan 24, 1989

Filed:

Sep 25, 1986

Appl. No.:

6/911412

Inventors:

Richard A. Jenkins - Wheeling IL

Assignee:

Moore Business Forms, Inc. - Grand Island NY

International Classification:

B45D 2704
B45D 2734

US Classification:

229 923

Abstract:

A bifolded mailer is provided with head and foot panels which are individually shorter than its middle panel but collectively longer than its middle panel. The middle panel is provided with a window flap which remains joined along its lower margin. For variably printing the mailer on one face, the window flap is first folded down so that its outer face is exposed on the inner face of the mailer. After variable printing is applied, the form is processed foot first, in the source of which the window flap is folded back up and patched in place, the head panel is folded up and an insert body is deposited in the resulting trough, the foot panel is folded down, and adhesive bands, which have been applied to various marginal regions of the mailer panels, are activated, for instance by heated platens, creating seals at the left and right ends and in the lap between the head and foot on the outside rear of the mailer. Opening the mailer is accomplished by tearing off marginal strips at the ends, and by pulling across another tear strip located in an external panel.

US Patent:

49270729, May 22, 1990

Filed:

Aug 11, 1988

Appl. No.:

7/230916

Inventors:

Richard A. Jenkins - Wheeling IL
Wilbur P. Hutchinson - Mount Prospect IL

Assignee:

Moore Business Forms, Inc. - Grand Island NY

International Classification:

B65D 2710
B65D 2734

US Classification:

229 923

Abstract:

An envelope comprising a sheet of paper or the like which is folded along one foldline and then folded along a second foldline perpendicular to the first line to provide an envelope with an address viewable through a window but wherein an insert in the envelope cannot move to and obscure the view of the address through the window. One embodiment includes a return envelope made up of a portion of the aforesaid sheet and a second sheet which overlies said portion of the first sheet. Another embodiment provides a mailer without a viewing window and which is formed from a single ply foldable about orthogonally related foldlines and heat sealable along its edges to form a four-ply mailer.

US Patent:

47068779, Nov 17, 1987

Filed:

Jan 9, 1987

Appl. No.:

7/001764

Inventors:

Richard A. Jenkins - Wheeling IL

Assignee:

Moore Business Forms, Inc. - Glenview IL

International Classification:

B65D 2706

US Classification:

229 73

Abstract:

The recipient of a mailer, following pre-printed instructions, severs a marginal portion in order to separate a cover sheet, through a window of which the initial mail-to address label was visible, from a return envelope. The recipient then detaches a remittance document from the separated cover sheet and places it in the return envelope, e. g. together with a bank check or other form of payment, seals the return envelope and peels off the initial mail-to address label, thus exposing the pre-printed return mail to address. The peeled-off label is to be re-applied up in the upper left corner sender's return address position. The initial mail-to address label and the underlying return mail to address may be provided on the respective layers of a so-called piggyback label.

US Patent:

62160362, Apr 10, 2001

Filed:

Feb 17, 1999

Appl. No.:

9/252043

Inventors:

Janice M. Jenkins - Ann Arbor MI
Richard Jenkins - Chicago IL

International Classification:

A61N 137

US Classification:

607 27

Abstract:

An in-vitro testing system to assist in optimal programming of an ICD is provided which avoids the inconvenience and health risk associated with repetitive inductions of an arrhythmia. The system includes a high speed computer having analog-to-digital and digital-to-analog subsystems. The system includes software which provides real-time capture and storage of a patient's electrogram. Subsequently, the electrogram may be played and replayed into ICD software simulators at a variety of settings to determine candidate programming parameters. The system further includes an attenuator through which signals are fed on their way to an ICD. This arrangement provides a method by which validation of the simulation system may be achieved. The system also provides for the capture of output event markers simultaneously with the signal into a digital file for assessment of device performance.