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Mark R Peltier Deceased5339 Eagle St, White Bear Lake, MN 55110

Mark Peltier Phones & Addresses

5339 Eagle St, Saint Paul, MN 55110    651-6535794   

1802 7Th St, Saint Paul, MN 55110    651-4290827   

4817 Campbell Ave, White Bear Lake, MN 55110    651-4290827   

Hugo, MN   

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Mark R Peltier

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Hospitality

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Mark Peltier

Location:
Greater Minneapolis-St. Paul Area
Industry:
Hospitality

Publications & IP owners

Us Patents

Frontal Patch On A Disposable Absorbent Article

US Patent:
D527102, Aug 22, 2006
Filed:
Aug 13, 2004
Appl. No.:
29/211291
Inventors:
Michael W. Mills - Cottage Grove MN, US
Mark A. Peltier - Forest Lake MN, US
Assignee:
3M Innovative Properties Company - St. Paul MN
International Classification:
2404
US Classification:
D24124

Frontal Patch On A Disposable Absorbent Article

US Patent:
D527818, Sep 5, 2006
Filed:
Aug 13, 2004
Appl. No.:
29/211300
Inventors:
Michael W. Mills - Cottage Grove MN, US
Mark A. Peltier - Forest Lake MN, US
Assignee:
3M Innovative Properties Company - St. Paul MN
International Classification:
2404
US Classification:
D24124

Shaped Frontal Patch

US Patent:
2006003, Feb 16, 2006
Filed:
Aug 13, 2004
Appl. No.:
10/918038
Inventors:
Michael Mills - Cottage Grove MN, US
Mark Peltier - Forest Lake MN, US
International Classification:
A61F 13/15
US Classification:
604391000
Abstract:
A disposable absorbent article comprising a chassis having a longitudinal centerline and an outwardly-facing surface and an inwardly-facing surface, the chassis adapted to extend from a back waist area of a wearer to a front waist area of a wearer with the inwardly-facing surface overlying the crotch area of the wearer, the chassis including a first front waist region, a second back waist region and a crotch region; and a fastening system comprising at least one first fastening element and a landing member engagable with the at least one first fastening element on opposing waist regions wherein the landing member has a top edge and a bottom edge wherein at least the top edge is nonlinear and provided with a multitude of upstanding features.

Method Of Making A Mechanical Fastening Strip And Reticulated Mechanical Fastening Strip Therefrom

US Patent:
2012020, Aug 16, 2012
Filed:
Feb 16, 2011
Appl. No.:
13/028912
Inventors:
Leigh E. Wood - Woodbury MN, US
Thomas J. Gilbert - St. Paul MN, US
Mark A. Peltier - Forest Lake MN, US
Peter Kitzer - Echt, NL
Volker Hauschildt - Hilden, DE
Andreas Urban - Koeln, DE
William C. Unruh - Inver Grover Heights MN, US
Kristopher K. Biegler - Minneapolis MN, US
International Classification:
A44B 18/00
B29C 70/14
US Classification:
24306, 264163, 24450
Abstract:
A method of making a mechanical fastening strip and a reticulated mechanical fastening strip are disclosed. The method includes providing a backing having upstanding posts; providing interrupted slits through the backing, the interrupted slits being interrupted by at least one intact bridging region; spreading the slit backing to provide multiple strands separated from each other between at least some of the bridging regions to provide at least one opening; and fixing the multiple strands of the backing in a spread configuration. The reticulated mechanical fastening strip includes multiple strands of a backing attached to each other at bridging regions in the backing and separated from each other between the bridging regions to provide openings. Upstanding posts on each of the multiple strands have bases attached to the backing, and each of the multiple strands has a width that is greater than that of the bases of its attached upstanding posts.

Reticulated Mechanical Fastening Patch And Method Of Making The Same

US Patent:
2012033, Dec 27, 2012
Filed:
Jun 21, 2012
Appl. No.:
13/529517
Inventors:
Edwin P. Zonneveld - L'Isle Adam, FR
Thomas J. Gilbert - St. Paul MN, US
Leigh E. Wood - Woodbury MN, US
Mark A. Peltier - Forest Lake MN, US
International Classification:
A61F 13/62
A44B 18/00
B23P 13/04
US Classification:
604391, 29557, 24447
Abstract:
A reticulated mechanical fastening laminate is disclosed. The reticulated mechanical fastening laminate includes a loop material having a regular pattern of spaced apart geometric shaped openings joined to a carrier. At least the portion of carrier to which the loop material is joined has up to a ten percent elongation. A reticulated mechanical fastening web including the loop material is also disclosed, in which the loop material is not joined to an elastic or pleated extensible carrier. A method of making the mechanical fastener constructions is also disclosed. The method includes providing interrupted slits in a loop material, with each interrupted slit interrupted by at least one intact bridging region of the slit loop material; spreading the slit loop material to provide at least one opening; and fixing of the loop material in a spread configuration.

Method Of Making Extensible Web Laminates

US Patent:
2014004, Feb 13, 2014
Filed:
Aug 8, 2012
Appl. No.:
13/569563
Inventors:
Mary Beth Henke - Woodbury MN, US
Rebecca A. Shipman - Woodbury MN, US
Gerald S. Deeb - Mendota Heights MN, US
Kent R. Schoenherr - Stillwater MN, US
Todd L. Nelson - Eau Claire WI, US
Vathsala Rajagopal - Woodbury MN, US
Thomas P. Hanschen - Mendota Heights MN, US
Mark A. Peltier - Forest Lake MN, US
International Classification:
B32B 37/02
B32B 37/06
US Classification:
156 731, 156164
Abstract:
A method of making extensible web laminates comprising a multilayer film and at least one web layer and the use of such extensible web laminates in personal care articles. The method generally includes activating the multilayer film in a first direction by stretching at least a portion of the multilayer film past the elastic deformation limit of the skin layers and recovering the skin layers with the elastomeric core layer to produce a multilayer film that is elastic in the first direction. The activated multilayer film is subsequently stretched beyond the deformation limit of the skin layers in a second direction substantially perpendicular to the first direction. At least one web layer is applied to the multilayer film while in the stretched state. The multilayer film is then recovered to produce an extensible web laminate.

Electrostatic Vapor/Aerosol Generator With Method And Apparatus For Conditioning Building Spaces

US Patent:
5382410, Jan 17, 1995
Filed:
Mar 22, 1993
Appl. No.:
8/034297
Inventors:
Mark E. Peltier - Minneapolis MN
Assignee:
In-Vironmental Integrity, Inc. - Minneapolis MN
International Classification:
A62B 1100
US Classification:
422121
Abstract:
The controlled generation of vapors and/or aerosols from liquids is accomplished by applying a regulated, DC voltage to a wicklike, porous emitter or generator assembly which is supplied with the desired liquid to be vaporized. An electrostatic charge is applied to the liquid by means of an electrode positioned in contact with the wick assembly and connected to the DC power supply. The wick assembly includes a porous, capillary material, such as braided fibers, through which the liquid passes to exposed, vapor-emitting fiber tips. The environment in a room, enclosed spaced of any kind, or a building may be aromatically conditioned and/or have its quality modified and enhanced by using a selected liquid conditioning substance such as an aromatic oil, deodorant, disinfectant, fumigant, fungicide, insecticide, or bactericide. Charged, conditioning vapors may be discharged into the circulating air of a building air conditioning system by mounting an emitter assembly within an air handling duct, directly in the moving air stream.

Composite Fabric Including Structured Film And Method Of Forming Same

US Patent:
2022031, Oct 6, 2022
Filed:
Jun 14, 2022
Appl. No.:
17/840518
Inventors:
- St. Paul MN, US
Shou-Lu G. Wang - Duluth GA, US
Neelakandan Chandrasekaran - Shoreview MN, US
Todd L. Nelson - Eau Claire WI, US
Stanley Rendon - Eagan MN, US
Mark A. Peltier - Forest Lake MN, US
Michael R. Berrigan - Oakdale MN, US
Stephen M. Sanocki - Hudson WI, US
Daniel E. Johnson - Marine On St. Croix MN, US
Bernard G. Rolstad - Hugo MN, US
Ibrahim S. Gunes - Minneapolis MN, US
Jayant Chakravarty - Woodbury MN, US
International Classification:
B32B 5/02
B32B 7/05
B32B 5/06
B32B 5/24
B32B 5/26
B32B 37/00
B32B 3/26
B32B 27/32
B32B 27/06
B32B 27/12
B32B 5/14
B32B 5/08
D04H 13/00
B32B 3/30
B32B 5/18
B32B 37/06
B32B 37/20
D04H 1/4291
Abstract:
A composite fabric includes a nonwoven fabric layer having non-bonded areas and a structured film layer discontinuously bonded to the nonwoven fabric layer. The discontinuously bonded nonwoven fabric layer and the structured film layer share an overlapping area with at least one set of coincident bond sites. The discontinuously bonded nonwoven fabric does not have another bonding pattern in the overlapping area distinct from the at least one set of coincident bond sites. A method of forming a composite fabric is also described. The method includes forming a fiber layer including a mat of at least partially unconsolidated fibers, positioning a structured film layer and the fiber layer such that they overlap, and discontinuously bonding the mat into a discontinuously bonded nonwoven fabric while simultaneously bonding the structured film layer to the nonwoven fabric layer. An apparatus for forming a composite fabric is also described.

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