August 2005 Articles

Bugs Be Gone- Man Invents Product He Says Makes Bugs 'Disappear'

Invented by: George G

George G. can make bugs disappear with his “Bugs Be Gone” invention.
From mosquitoes to spiders, wasps, and ants, hardly any insect is able to survive this product, he said. “It definitely makes bugs disappear,” Mr. G. said. “It’s not a con and it’s pretty neat.” Mr. G, an electronics mechanic at Tobyhanna Army Depot, said the idea came to him out of the blue.

HAY IS FOR HORSES AND ARE SALT BLOCKS

Invented by: Fritz R & Karen R

Fritz and Karen R. run a boarding stable and grew soar at the saddle at having to replace the containers holding the salt lick blocks every two months because itch-crazed horses destroyed the old ones. "The horses would turn around and rub their butts on them, and the containers would just collapse," said Fritz.

COUPLE HOPES INVENTION WILL MAKE LIGHTING FIREWORKS SAFER

Invented by: Scott C. & Victoria C.

Scott C., with help of his wife Victoria, has invented a device to provide a safer way to light fireworks from a distance, which they call the "Remote Ignitor."

COUPLE DEVELOPS NEW SAFETY LIGHT

Invented by: Jackie C. & Kimberly C.

Kim and Jackie C. are working with a Florida firm, Invention Technologies, Inc., to manufacture and market a safety device inspired by a scene from a television show.

DOGGIE TRAVEL IN STYLE

Invented by: Mona B. & Lorne G. J.

Head out the window, air in his face, drool blowing all over - dogs seem so happy in a car. While they may be happy, it is important for pet owners to consider whether they are safe of not. With this in mind, Mona B. and her husband Gene J. have developed a product called the DOGGIE BREEZE.

NEW HUNTING TOOL BRINGS CONVENIENCE FOR HUNTERS

Invented by: Michael G & Rodney E. B.

Processing animal meat after hunting is not a task to be taken lightly. If neglected, the meat can spoil and cause discomfort or illnesses. Many hunters have to bust out the pelvic bone during the field dressing process, just to make sure the anal cavity is removed. Fortunately, Michael George and Rodney Boggs, residents of Middlebourne, West Virginia, have found a way around this dilemma when they invented the A.R. Tool.

BETTER BAT FOR BETTER CATCHES

Invented by: Robert L N.

Robert N. enjoys coaching baseball. He has created an effective new product that can solve a lot of problems that hitters encounter. He calls his invention the Cage Rage.

NEW INVENTION SIGNALS BATHROOM DANGER

Invented by: Martin Q.

Martin Q. felt it wasn't necessary for his family to share everything, so he created the Bathroom Danger Lite. When a family lives in a house together, it can be difficult to avoid certain things. Odors in particular, emitted from the bathroom after use, can be a burden to put up with.

MOM HOPES INVENTION HELPS ITS USERS BREATH EASIER

Invented by: Tammy E. S.

As the July 4th weekend approaches, Tammy S. has an All American dream. That dream is her invention - the POCKET LIFE SAVER - helping asthma victims such as her own daughter breathe a bit easier.

NEW INVENTION FOR POOL PLAYERS

Invented by: George T. V. Z.

George V. has a friend who has arthritis, but loves the game of pool. Inspired by this, he created the HARRY HOLDER. The invention's unique design allows billiard players of any physical limitation to enjoy the sport. It is easy to use and can even help beginners with the finer points of keeping their hands steady while shooting.

TURNING TRASH TO TREASURE

Invented by: Terry B.

Some might call Terry B. an "idea man." Whenever he looks at a situation or a product, he is always thinking of ways to improve them. It began when he was a young man of just 16 years old, while working for a pallet company.

Greater safety for everyone

Invented by: John P, Sr.

Many car accidents occur simply because drivers didn't see the other car. A common problem is the blind spot- you think there is no car nearby and when you realize there is, it's too late. You are faced with a damaged car, possible injury, or even a ticket.

MAN INVENTING HIS DREAMS

Invented by: Nicholas Q.

Nick Q. has one invention ready to hit the market and another on the drawing board. "I'm just an average guy," said 26-year-old Nick. "If you have a dream, I want people to know - pursue it. Anyone can do anything."

MAN INVENTS HANDY HANDLES

Invented by: Frank J. E

Frank E. has developed a product called HANDY HANDLES. His invention enables a steady grip on containers of soda, juice, coffee or milk and makes it easier to pour the liquid and reduce possible spills.

Man Invents Device for Loading Deer onto ATV"s

Invented by: Anthony B. S.

If you've ever read a pulp novel on the American frontier, you know how easy it is to kill and carry a big buck. The buck-skinned hero simply sneaks up on the unwary deer, drops it with a well-placed bullet, then slings the animal over his back and carries it back to camp.

Inventor pins hopes on tool

Invented by: George W. W.

Tired of not being able to access the hard-to-reach places in a car, local mechanic George W. has created a tool that will help save time and money when it comes to repairing cars.
“It will benefit mechanics and even homeowners,” Mr. W. said. “A lot of engines nowadays, you have to take a part of the top off just to get to one bolt. With my invention you won’t have to do that.”

Inventor seeks patent for 'Puzzle Power'

Invented by: Joseph J. S.

Have you ever had this happen to you? A great idea for a new product pops into your head, but you do nothing and someone else patents the product - and pockets the money. Well, 34-year-old resident Joe S. has, and he isn’t about to let it happen again.

Frustration with gardening this spring spurred couple to invent a product to speed up the process.

Invented by: Garry L. M. & Jane B. M.

"I have a rock garden in the front of my house," said Garry M. "This spring, after all the snow melted, there were rocks in all of our plants." After he and his wife spent more than half a day removing rocks and mulch from around their mums, they decided to think of a way to never have to complete the chore again. Now they are seeking a manufacturer for the resulting invention, the Rock & Mulch Guard.