GSA Helps Government Go Green
Agency Leaders Highlight Green Initiatives
Los Angeles (Vocus/PRWEB ) April 23, 2008 -- The U.S. General Services Administration (GSA), is utilizing its unique position as the government’s premier procurement agency to help client agencies meet their environmental mandates, Administrator Lurita Doan and other GSA officials said Wednesday.
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Whether it’s telework, hybrid cars and trucks, or sustainable design, GSA is perfectly positioned to help federal agencies fulfill their missions and help the environment at the same time.
“As the annual suppliers of billions of dollars worth of goods, services and workspace, GSA can – and should – play an enormous role in preserving our nation’s precious natural resources,” Doan said at a press conference at the 2008 GSA Expo.
Flanked by Jim Williams, Commissioner of the Federal Acquisition Service and David Winstead, Commissioner of the Public Buildings Service, Doan noted that GSA offers thousands of “green” offerings, including alternative fuel vehicles and telework centers in the Washington, D.C. Metro region that save hundreds of thousands of gallons of gasoline annually.
“’Going Green’ is an important theme at this year’s Expo,” Doan said. “Whether it’s telework, hybrid cars and trucks, or sustainable design, GSA is perfectly positioned to help federal agencies fulfill their missions and help the environment at the same time.”
After remarks, Administrator Doan and Commissioners Williams and Winstead showed reporters some of the Green Initiatives on display, including flexible fuel vehicles, solar collectors and telecommuting initiatives. A groundbreaking solar park in Denver, Colo. is generating clean, renewable energy, while nearly 20 percent of GSA’s 12,000 workers are telecommuting, reducing fuel consumption and pressure on parking and road congestion.
GSA provides a centralized delivery system of products and services to the federal government, leveraging its enormous buying power to get the best value for taxpayers.
* Founded in 1949, GSA manages more than one-fourth of the government’s total procurement dollars and influences the management of $500 billion in federal assets, including 8,600 government-owned or leased buildings and 208,000 vehicles.
* GSA helps preserve our past and define our future, as a steward of more than 425 historic properties, and as manager of USA.gov, the official portal to federal government information and services.
* GSA’s mission to provide superior workplaces, expert technology solutions, acquisition services, purchasing and E-Gov travel solutions and management policies, at best value, allows federal agencies to focus on their core missions.
Did You Know? GSA’s main Web site, www.gsa.gov, receives roughly 20 million visits each year.
Thursday, May 1, 2008
InventHelp® Client Invents "Broiler Grate Cleaner" -- An Invention That Could Provide Deep, Thorough Cleaning For Grills
InventHelp® Client Invents "Broiler Grate Cleaner" -- An Invention That Could Provide Deep, Thorough Cleaning For Grills
InventHelp® is attempting to submit the invention to companies for review
Pittsburgh, PA (PRWEB) April 25, 2008 -- InventHelp®, America's largest inventor service company, announces that one of its clients, an inventor from Hudson, N.H.., has designed a tool for cleaning broiler grates. This invention is patented and a prototype is available.
The "Broiler Grate Cleaner" could scrub the top surface of a commercial broiler grate thoroughly while cleaning out hard-to-remove particles stuck deep in gaps. The invention would feature a pivoting construction, as well as tines that could "pinch" the sides of each grate stem for added effectiveness. The tool could improve quality and flavor of food by preventing soot contamination. The device requires no "breaking in." The unit would be a lightweight, easy-to-maneuver tool that would feature durable construction.
The Broiler Grate Cleaner would consist of a rake-shaped device made from steel. The invention would measure 38 inches long, three and a half inches wide and one fourth inch thick. The middle of the tool would be fitted with a six inch long handle that could be extended upward. The rake head would measure two and a half inches long and 3/8 inches thick and would be bent at a 135-degree angle. The rake head would measure three and a half inches wide and would be composed of five 3/8-inch tines. A 3/8-inch gap would exist between each pair of tines.
To use the tool, an individual would grip the vertical handle and the handle at the tip, place the tines atop the grate and move the tool in a back-and-forth motion across the grates. The user could tilt the rake sideways slightly, which would cause the tines to pinch the grate sections. A wet towel could be wrapped around the rake head to remove soot. Rubber grips could be featured on both handles.
InventHelp® is attempting to submit the invention to companies for review. If substantial interest is expressed, the company will attempt to negotiate for a sale or royalties for the inventor. For more information, telephone Dept. 05-BMA-2282 at (800) 851-6030. Learn more about InventHelp® and their Invention Submission services at http://press.inventhelp.com.
InventHelp® is attempting to submit the invention to companies for review
Pittsburgh, PA (PRWEB) April 25, 2008 -- InventHelp®, America's largest inventor service company, announces that one of its clients, an inventor from Hudson, N.H.., has designed a tool for cleaning broiler grates. This invention is patented and a prototype is available.
The "Broiler Grate Cleaner" could scrub the top surface of a commercial broiler grate thoroughly while cleaning out hard-to-remove particles stuck deep in gaps. The invention would feature a pivoting construction, as well as tines that could "pinch" the sides of each grate stem for added effectiveness. The tool could improve quality and flavor of food by preventing soot contamination. The device requires no "breaking in." The unit would be a lightweight, easy-to-maneuver tool that would feature durable construction.
The Broiler Grate Cleaner would consist of a rake-shaped device made from steel. The invention would measure 38 inches long, three and a half inches wide and one fourth inch thick. The middle of the tool would be fitted with a six inch long handle that could be extended upward. The rake head would measure two and a half inches long and 3/8 inches thick and would be bent at a 135-degree angle. The rake head would measure three and a half inches wide and would be composed of five 3/8-inch tines. A 3/8-inch gap would exist between each pair of tines.
To use the tool, an individual would grip the vertical handle and the handle at the tip, place the tines atop the grate and move the tool in a back-and-forth motion across the grates. The user could tilt the rake sideways slightly, which would cause the tines to pinch the grate sections. A wet towel could be wrapped around the rake head to remove soot. Rubber grips could be featured on both handles.
InventHelp® is attempting to submit the invention to companies for review. If substantial interest is expressed, the company will attempt to negotiate for a sale or royalties for the inventor. For more information, telephone Dept. 05-BMA-2282 at (800) 851-6030. Learn more about InventHelp® and their Invention Submission services at http://press.inventhelp.com.
Wednesday, April 23, 2008
"DISCOVERIES AND INVENTIONS," announces search for exciting inventions!
"DISCOVERIES AND INVENTIONS," announces search for exciting inventions!
"DISCOVERIES AND INVENTIONS," an internet publication located in Albany, Oregon announces its search for inventions that are ready for public exposure.
INVENTIONS AND DISCOVERIES
528 Ellsworth St. SW
Albany, OR 97321
Phone 541-917-0484
Contact: Lindy Batdorf
email: discoveries@myfavoritelists.com
Contact: Steve Shultz
Contact email: inventions1955@earthlink.net
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
"DISCOVERIES AND INVENTIONS," an internet publication located in Albany, Oregon announces its search for inventions that are ready for
public exposure.
Steve Shultz, the owner of several internet publications including "The Health List" which goes to 60,000 subscribers, has recently launced
"DISCOVERIES AND INVENTIONS," which already goes to 13,000 subscribers. "I've always loved reading about the newest gadgets, machines, and
discoveries," Shultz said. "Since I enjoy growing publications, I thought I'd give more exposure to those inventions that really catch my
interest, and at the same time help a lot of people get the word out about their newest creations."
Shultz seems confident that this will be one of his fastest growing publications yet. "At the current rate of growth, I expect there to be as many as 100,000 subscribers within six months, " he said. "This is going to allow me to not just promote those creative inventions, but it will even help to bring together the parties to make those inventions marketable, including venture capitalists, manufacturers, and product
development teams," who Shultz says he expects to also subscribe to DISCOVERIES AND INVENTIONS in large numbers.
The publication is currently soliciting press releases, with photos and other information on inventions that are ready to be publicized. There is not current a limit of how many or of what type of invention that can be submitted. To submit an invention for publication in DISCOVERIES AND INVENTIONS, email a press release as a Word attachment or as text to: inventions1955@earthlink.net.
The same email can be used to subscribe to DISCOVERIES AND INVENTIONS, or contact:
Lindy Batdorf, email:discoveries@myfavoiritelists.com
"DISCOVERIES AND INVENTIONS," an internet publication located in Albany, Oregon announces its search for inventions that are ready for public exposure.
INVENTIONS AND DISCOVERIES
528 Ellsworth St. SW
Albany, OR 97321
Phone 541-917-0484
Contact: Lindy Batdorf
email: discoveries@myfavoritelists.com
Contact: Steve Shultz
Contact email: inventions1955@earthlink.net
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
"DISCOVERIES AND INVENTIONS," an internet publication located in Albany, Oregon announces its search for inventions that are ready for
public exposure.
Steve Shultz, the owner of several internet publications including "The Health List" which goes to 60,000 subscribers, has recently launced
"DISCOVERIES AND INVENTIONS," which already goes to 13,000 subscribers. "I've always loved reading about the newest gadgets, machines, and
discoveries," Shultz said. "Since I enjoy growing publications, I thought I'd give more exposure to those inventions that really catch my
interest, and at the same time help a lot of people get the word out about their newest creations."
Shultz seems confident that this will be one of his fastest growing publications yet. "At the current rate of growth, I expect there to be as many as 100,000 subscribers within six months, " he said. "This is going to allow me to not just promote those creative inventions, but it will even help to bring together the parties to make those inventions marketable, including venture capitalists, manufacturers, and product
development teams," who Shultz says he expects to also subscribe to DISCOVERIES AND INVENTIONS in large numbers.
The publication is currently soliciting press releases, with photos and other information on inventions that are ready to be publicized. There is not current a limit of how many or of what type of invention that can be submitted. To submit an invention for publication in DISCOVERIES AND INVENTIONS, email a press release as a Word attachment or as text to: inventions1955@earthlink.net.
The same email can be used to subscribe to DISCOVERIES AND INVENTIONS, or contact:
Lindy Batdorf, email:discoveries@myfavoiritelists.com
Monday, April 21, 2008
Karaoke (Kah-rah-oh-kay) Somebody Really Invented it - by Boye Lafayette De Mente
Karaoke (Kah-rah-oh-kay) Somebody Really Invented it - by Boye Lafayette De Mente
Karaoke (kah-rah-oh-kay) has been one of Japan's most successful exports. How it was invented, and why it became so successful, first in Japan and then internationally, is an amazing story!
Tokyo, (PRWEB) April 20, 2005 -- Most people who have sung and heard karaoke probably believe it was something that grew of its own accord, like crab grass! But that is not the case. It was invented…by a guy who could not possible have dreamed that it would spread around the world like some kind of Asian flu.
Singing in Japan goes back to ancient times, when it became an integral part of Japanese culture. It began with shamans and priests chanting their ritual prayers to the gods
Then fishermen, boatmen, carpenters, geisha, samurai warriors, shoguns, cooks, you name it, got into the act. Everybody sang, in groups and individually, to enhance work camaraderie, for self-gratification, as well as to entertain others.
Virtually every category of personal and public activity had its own collection of songs. The practice of singing became such an important part of Japanese culture that it survived into modern times.
Still today, singing is a significant part of the business and social life of the Japanese. It is perfectly common for reserved, elderly businessmen and politicians to burst out in song at public events—something that generally surprises—and invokes envy—from their Western counterparts.
And it was because of this imperative that everyone sing—for both business and pleasure and to relieve stress and bond with co-workers and new friends—that Daisuke Inoue invented karaoke.
In 1970 Daisuke Inoue was a club musician who earned his keep by playing sing-along tunes in cabarets in Kobe, Japan. It was painfully obvious to Daisuke that many of his businessmen customers” had been so consumed by work that unlike other Japanese they had never had time to polish their singing skills.
This prompted Daisuke to tape a number of the more popular tunes (like Frank Sinatras I Did It My Way!”), changing the pitches to suit off-key singers, and making it possible for the cabaret customers to sing along with the taped tunes and not sound like screeching banshees.
Over the next several months, Daisuke integrated the singer friendly” tunes into a tape recorder that became the first karaoke (kah-rah-oh-kay) machine that played only accompaniments. Kara (kah-rah) means empty and oke (oh-kay) is the Japanese abbreviation of orchestra. In other words, empty orchestra.”
In 1971 Daisuke made 12 karaoke machines and leased them to bars in Kobe. And as the saying goes, the rest is history…but not the kind of history most inventors dream of.
Following the incredible success of his first karaoke machines, Daisukes intuition and ingenuity failed him. He didnt patent the new device, and before you could say Dohshimashita ka? (doh-she-mah-ssh-tah kah?)—which you might translate as What the Hell happened!”—a whole stream of karaoke machines poured into Japans huge number of bars and cabarets.
The new device was so popular that thousands of new karaoke bars” were opened to take advantage of it. Hotels and other public buildings in the country opened karaoke rooms” for their guests and employees.
Major manufacturers got into the act, using the latest technology to continuously upgrade the quality of karaoke machines. By the late 1980s karaoke had spread around the world, and went on to become one of Japans most popular exports.
In 1999 Time magazine named Daisuke Inoue one of the 20 most influential Asians of the Century, along with Chinas Mao Tse-tung and Indias Gandhi. I dont remember the Time piece, but naming the inventor of the karaoke machine in the company of such luminaries was surely not a tongue-in-cheek thing.
In 2004 Harvard University students awarded Daiskuke one of their annual Ig Nobel Prizes for contributing to world piece though his invention…the Ig being short for ignoble, and the annual Ig Nobel Prize is a parody of the real Nobel Prize.
Daisuke was invited to Harvard to receive the award in person, and sang a song before an appreciative audience. He was awarded the Ig Noble Prize for Peace for the contributions his invention made to world harmony.
This belated recognition is all that Daisukes gets from his innovative invention. He could not compete with the big companies that jumped into manufacturing and marketing karaoke machines. His business failed. He now lives in Nishinomiya, just outside of Kobe, and sells rat repellant devices.
Some of the millions of people around the world who have had their peace and quiet disturbed by home karaoke singing may wish that Daisuke had come up with his rat repellant business first.
Boyé Lafayette De Mente is the author of more than 30 pioneer and provocative books on Japan, ranging from Japanese Etiquette & Ethics in Business and Japanese Secrets of Graceful Living to Mistress-Keeping in Japan. See his personal website phoenixbookspublishers.com.
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Boye De Mente
602-840-3276
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Karaoke (kah-rah-oh-kay) has been one of Japan's most successful exports. How it was invented, and why it became so successful, first in Japan and then internationally, is an amazing story!
Tokyo, (PRWEB) April 20, 2005 -- Most people who have sung and heard karaoke probably believe it was something that grew of its own accord, like crab grass! But that is not the case. It was invented…by a guy who could not possible have dreamed that it would spread around the world like some kind of Asian flu.
Singing in Japan goes back to ancient times, when it became an integral part of Japanese culture. It began with shamans and priests chanting their ritual prayers to the gods
Then fishermen, boatmen, carpenters, geisha, samurai warriors, shoguns, cooks, you name it, got into the act. Everybody sang, in groups and individually, to enhance work camaraderie, for self-gratification, as well as to entertain others.
Virtually every category of personal and public activity had its own collection of songs. The practice of singing became such an important part of Japanese culture that it survived into modern times.
Still today, singing is a significant part of the business and social life of the Japanese. It is perfectly common for reserved, elderly businessmen and politicians to burst out in song at public events—something that generally surprises—and invokes envy—from their Western counterparts.
And it was because of this imperative that everyone sing—for both business and pleasure and to relieve stress and bond with co-workers and new friends—that Daisuke Inoue invented karaoke.
In 1970 Daisuke Inoue was a club musician who earned his keep by playing sing-along tunes in cabarets in Kobe, Japan. It was painfully obvious to Daisuke that many of his businessmen customers” had been so consumed by work that unlike other Japanese they had never had time to polish their singing skills.
This prompted Daisuke to tape a number of the more popular tunes (like Frank Sinatras I Did It My Way!”), changing the pitches to suit off-key singers, and making it possible for the cabaret customers to sing along with the taped tunes and not sound like screeching banshees.
Over the next several months, Daisuke integrated the singer friendly” tunes into a tape recorder that became the first karaoke (kah-rah-oh-kay) machine that played only accompaniments. Kara (kah-rah) means empty and oke (oh-kay) is the Japanese abbreviation of orchestra. In other words, empty orchestra.”
In 1971 Daisuke made 12 karaoke machines and leased them to bars in Kobe. And as the saying goes, the rest is history…but not the kind of history most inventors dream of.
Following the incredible success of his first karaoke machines, Daisukes intuition and ingenuity failed him. He didnt patent the new device, and before you could say Dohshimashita ka? (doh-she-mah-ssh-tah kah?)—which you might translate as What the Hell happened!”—a whole stream of karaoke machines poured into Japans huge number of bars and cabarets.
The new device was so popular that thousands of new karaoke bars” were opened to take advantage of it. Hotels and other public buildings in the country opened karaoke rooms” for their guests and employees.
Major manufacturers got into the act, using the latest technology to continuously upgrade the quality of karaoke machines. By the late 1980s karaoke had spread around the world, and went on to become one of Japans most popular exports.
In 1999 Time magazine named Daisuke Inoue one of the 20 most influential Asians of the Century, along with Chinas Mao Tse-tung and Indias Gandhi. I dont remember the Time piece, but naming the inventor of the karaoke machine in the company of such luminaries was surely not a tongue-in-cheek thing.
In 2004 Harvard University students awarded Daiskuke one of their annual Ig Nobel Prizes for contributing to world piece though his invention…the Ig being short for ignoble, and the annual Ig Nobel Prize is a parody of the real Nobel Prize.
Daisuke was invited to Harvard to receive the award in person, and sang a song before an appreciative audience. He was awarded the Ig Noble Prize for Peace for the contributions his invention made to world harmony.
This belated recognition is all that Daisukes gets from his innovative invention. He could not compete with the big companies that jumped into manufacturing and marketing karaoke machines. His business failed. He now lives in Nishinomiya, just outside of Kobe, and sells rat repellant devices.
Some of the millions of people around the world who have had their peace and quiet disturbed by home karaoke singing may wish that Daisuke had come up with his rat repellant business first.
Boyé Lafayette De Mente is the author of more than 30 pioneer and provocative books on Japan, ranging from Japanese Etiquette & Ethics in Business and Japanese Secrets of Graceful Living to Mistress-Keeping in Japan. See his personal website phoenixbookspublishers.com.
# # #
OPTIONS
Printer Friendly Version
Email this story to a colleague
CONTACT INFORMATION
Boye De Mente
602-840-3276
Email us Here
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ABOUT PRESS RELEASES
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Friday, April 18, 2008
InventHelp® Announces New Health and Beauty Inventions
InventHelp® Announces New Health and Beauty Inventions
These inventions are currently available for licensing or sale to manufacturers or marketers.
Pittsburgh, PA (PRWEB) March 11, 2008 -- From tan-enhancing colors to healthy hair tips and eye-popping eye shadows, people choose from a variety of different beauty regimens. Some people even opt to try their hand at inventing their own lotions and elixirs. Featured below are some health and beauty-related inventions. The inventors of the following items are attempting to submit their ideas to industry.
PUBLIC DEFENDER AMC-4857
Accessory invented to minimize risk of disease transmission via public telephone use; prototype available
CORRECT-MED MMP-104
Medication accessory invented to prevent missed, doubled or incorrect doses; could be ideal for the elderly, the disabled or individuals who take oral medications regularly
PERM FAST BTM-217
Hair salon tool invented to facilitate the fast, efficient application and distribution of permanent cream; could reduce the risk of clients receiving chemical burns to the scalp
KWIK TIP FLA-1365
Accessory invented to enable user to apply nail polish in an easily manageable manner; would eliminate the mess associated with traditional nail polish applicators
FOOT AND HAND MASSAGER FLA-1376
Portable massage device invented to enable the user to massage his or her hands and feet while working at a desk or watching TV
EASY EXTENSIONS HLW-105
Hairdresser's accessory invented to enable user to attach hair extensions quickly and easily; would eliminate the mess associated with applying extensions and would prevent extensions from sliding
THE GREEN STUFF LGI-223
All-natural topical ointment invented for the treatment of skin disorders; could alleviate the itching and discomfort of skin irritations and fungal infections as well as alleviate eczema, acne, herpes, open skin sores and cold sores, according to inventor, samples available
INSTANT HAIR WEAVE MTN-343
Women's hairpieces and extensions invented to blend more naturally with existing hair; also would enable wearers to change styles quickly and easily at any time; prototype available
PERFECT FLOSS NWK-4626
Accessory invented to enable user to floss more effectively in a one-handed fashion; would reduce the hassle involved in flossing and could encourage user to floss more frequently
MASQUE PERFUME AND MASQUE COLOGNE SAM-3272
Fragrance packaging invented to eliminate breakage and spillage concerns associated with typical methods; would meet airport security regulations; would be convenient for "on-the-go" men and women; prototype available
DUALITY RAZOR SAM-3279
Restyled men's and women's razor invented to make shaving faster, smoother and more convenient
TOOTH MATE TOR-7933
Accessory invented to improve user's oral hygiene while on-the-go; would encourage user to take proper care of his or her teeth, and it would help to ensure that user has fresh breath and clean teeth
EASY SHAVE UK-9091
System invented to enable the user to maintain his or her shaving habits while traveling; would be adaptable for home use
TRUE VINE WGH-3329
Natural tonic invented as an alternative to health drinks and products that contain herbal substances; could improve health and well-being by boosting the immune system
These ideas were submitted to INVENTHELP®, America's leading inventor service company. These inventions are currently available for licensing or sale to manufacturers or marketers. For more information, write InventHelp, 217 Ninth Street, Pittsburgh, PA 15222, or call (412) 288-1300 ext. 1368. Visit our web site at www.inventhelp.com.
These inventions are currently available for licensing or sale to manufacturers or marketers.
Pittsburgh, PA (PRWEB) March 11, 2008 -- From tan-enhancing colors to healthy hair tips and eye-popping eye shadows, people choose from a variety of different beauty regimens. Some people even opt to try their hand at inventing their own lotions and elixirs. Featured below are some health and beauty-related inventions. The inventors of the following items are attempting to submit their ideas to industry.
PUBLIC DEFENDER AMC-4857
Accessory invented to minimize risk of disease transmission via public telephone use; prototype available
CORRECT-MED MMP-104
Medication accessory invented to prevent missed, doubled or incorrect doses; could be ideal for the elderly, the disabled or individuals who take oral medications regularly
PERM FAST BTM-217
Hair salon tool invented to facilitate the fast, efficient application and distribution of permanent cream; could reduce the risk of clients receiving chemical burns to the scalp
KWIK TIP FLA-1365
Accessory invented to enable user to apply nail polish in an easily manageable manner; would eliminate the mess associated with traditional nail polish applicators
FOOT AND HAND MASSAGER FLA-1376
Portable massage device invented to enable the user to massage his or her hands and feet while working at a desk or watching TV
EASY EXTENSIONS HLW-105
Hairdresser's accessory invented to enable user to attach hair extensions quickly and easily; would eliminate the mess associated with applying extensions and would prevent extensions from sliding
THE GREEN STUFF LGI-223
All-natural topical ointment invented for the treatment of skin disorders; could alleviate the itching and discomfort of skin irritations and fungal infections as well as alleviate eczema, acne, herpes, open skin sores and cold sores, according to inventor, samples available
INSTANT HAIR WEAVE MTN-343
Women's hairpieces and extensions invented to blend more naturally with existing hair; also would enable wearers to change styles quickly and easily at any time; prototype available
PERFECT FLOSS NWK-4626
Accessory invented to enable user to floss more effectively in a one-handed fashion; would reduce the hassle involved in flossing and could encourage user to floss more frequently
MASQUE PERFUME AND MASQUE COLOGNE SAM-3272
Fragrance packaging invented to eliminate breakage and spillage concerns associated with typical methods; would meet airport security regulations; would be convenient for "on-the-go" men and women; prototype available
DUALITY RAZOR SAM-3279
Restyled men's and women's razor invented to make shaving faster, smoother and more convenient
TOOTH MATE TOR-7933
Accessory invented to improve user's oral hygiene while on-the-go; would encourage user to take proper care of his or her teeth, and it would help to ensure that user has fresh breath and clean teeth
EASY SHAVE UK-9091
System invented to enable the user to maintain his or her shaving habits while traveling; would be adaptable for home use
TRUE VINE WGH-3329
Natural tonic invented as an alternative to health drinks and products that contain herbal substances; could improve health and well-being by boosting the immune system
These ideas were submitted to INVENTHELP®, America's leading inventor service company. These inventions are currently available for licensing or sale to manufacturers or marketers. For more information, write InventHelp, 217 Ninth Street, Pittsburgh, PA 15222, or call (412) 288-1300 ext. 1368. Visit our web site at www.inventhelp.com.
Wednesday, April 16, 2008
InventHelp® Client Invents "E R-7" - An Invention That Could Enhance Golfing Skills
InventHelp® Client Invents "E R-7" - An Invention That Could Enhance Golfing Skills
InventHelp® is attempting to submit the invention to companies for review
Pittsburgh, PA (PRWEB) April 16, 2008 -- InventHelp®, America's largest inventor service company, announces that one of its clients, an inventor from Sterling, Ill., has designed a modified golf club. This invention is patented and a prototype is available.
The "E R-7" golf club could help a golfer improve his or her chipping or putting strokes. The club could make it easier for a golfer to keep their upper hand still so a putt could roll on the desired line. Also, the invention could improve the chances of a putt going in the hole, which would help a golfer hole more putts and could reduce the score.
The E R-7 would feature a modification of a shaft that is produced in two sections that are joined together by a hinge located below the upper grip. The shaft is 45 to 50 inches long like a "long" putter and could be customized to a clients specifications. To use, the golfer would hold the upper grip in his or her top hand and anchor their hand against his or her sternum so that the upper portion of the shaft does not move. The golfer's lower hand would hold the lower grip and would swing the club back and forth like a pendulum. For a chipping club, the club would be used when the ball is a few feet off the green and a few yards in the fairway so it could fly onto the green and then roll like a putt. The long, hinged shaft could help the golfer make a smooth swing and contact the ball so that it would be easier to control the distance and direction of the shot.
InventHelp® is attempting to submit the invention to companies for review. If substantial interest is expressed, the company will attempt to negotiate for a sale or royalties for the inventor. For more information, telephone Dept. 03-LOA-913 at (800) 851-6030. Learn more about InventHelp® and their Invention Submission services at http://press.inventhelp.com.
InventHelp® is attempting to submit the invention to companies for review
Pittsburgh, PA (PRWEB) April 16, 2008 -- InventHelp®, America's largest inventor service company, announces that one of its clients, an inventor from Sterling, Ill., has designed a modified golf club. This invention is patented and a prototype is available.
The "E R-7" golf club could help a golfer improve his or her chipping or putting strokes. The club could make it easier for a golfer to keep their upper hand still so a putt could roll on the desired line. Also, the invention could improve the chances of a putt going in the hole, which would help a golfer hole more putts and could reduce the score.
The E R-7 would feature a modification of a shaft that is produced in two sections that are joined together by a hinge located below the upper grip. The shaft is 45 to 50 inches long like a "long" putter and could be customized to a clients specifications. To use, the golfer would hold the upper grip in his or her top hand and anchor their hand against his or her sternum so that the upper portion of the shaft does not move. The golfer's lower hand would hold the lower grip and would swing the club back and forth like a pendulum. For a chipping club, the club would be used when the ball is a few feet off the green and a few yards in the fairway so it could fly onto the green and then roll like a putt. The long, hinged shaft could help the golfer make a smooth swing and contact the ball so that it would be easier to control the distance and direction of the shot.
InventHelp® is attempting to submit the invention to companies for review. If substantial interest is expressed, the company will attempt to negotiate for a sale or royalties for the inventor. For more information, telephone Dept. 03-LOA-913 at (800) 851-6030. Learn more about InventHelp® and their Invention Submission services at http://press.inventhelp.com.
Monday, April 14, 2008
InventHelp Client Invents Yard Care Device
InventHelp Client Invents Yard Care Device
Two InventHelp Clients have invented a device that could offer convenience to homeowners.
Pittsburgh, PA (PRWEB) April 11, 2008 -- InventHelp announces that two of its clients, inventors from Port Arthur, Texas, has designed a device that could offer convenience to homeowners. The inventors have created a prototype.
The MOTY'S MULTI-LAWN TASKER is designed to enable an individual to control both mosquito populations and weeds. This device would offer an alternative to standard methods of insect or weed control, and it would save time and effort. The MOTY'S MULTI-LAWN TASKER would be designed to prevent mosquito eggs and weeds from surviving in the lawn. Additionally, this device would feature a battery-operated design.
The inventors came up with their idea for the MOTY'S MULTI-LAWN TASKER after dealing with frustrating insects and weeds. One of them said, "I designed this device because I wanted to cut down on the mosquitoes that were laying eggs in my yard. I thought it would be best to tackle this problem while controlling the weeds."
The original design was submitted to the Houston office of InventHelp. It is currently available for licensing or sale to manufacturers or marketers. For more information, write Dept. 07-HHT-347, InventHelp, 217 Ninth Street, Pittsburgh, PA 15222, or call (412) 288-1300 ext. 1368. Learn more about InventHelp's Invention Submission Services at http://www.InventHelp.com.
Two InventHelp Clients have invented a device that could offer convenience to homeowners.
Pittsburgh, PA (PRWEB) April 11, 2008 -- InventHelp announces that two of its clients, inventors from Port Arthur, Texas, has designed a device that could offer convenience to homeowners. The inventors have created a prototype.
The MOTY'S MULTI-LAWN TASKER is designed to enable an individual to control both mosquito populations and weeds. This device would offer an alternative to standard methods of insect or weed control, and it would save time and effort. The MOTY'S MULTI-LAWN TASKER would be designed to prevent mosquito eggs and weeds from surviving in the lawn. Additionally, this device would feature a battery-operated design.
The inventors came up with their idea for the MOTY'S MULTI-LAWN TASKER after dealing with frustrating insects and weeds. One of them said, "I designed this device because I wanted to cut down on the mosquitoes that were laying eggs in my yard. I thought it would be best to tackle this problem while controlling the weeds."
The original design was submitted to the Houston office of InventHelp. It is currently available for licensing or sale to manufacturers or marketers. For more information, write Dept. 07-HHT-347, InventHelp, 217 Ninth Street, Pittsburgh, PA 15222, or call (412) 288-1300 ext. 1368. Learn more about InventHelp's Invention Submission Services at http://www.InventHelp.com.
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