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Lawrence J Putz

from Cape Coral, FL
Age ~85
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Also known as:
Lawrence Joseph Putz, Larry J Putz
Related to:
Diana Kathleen Dietzler, 81Megan K Murfield, 26Eric Putz, 58Heidi A Henes, 57Bret C Dolph, 56Walter Henes, 60Lynne B Henes, 86Andrew J Dietzler, 83Melody A Putz, 76
Connected to:
Arnold Putz, 87Barbara D Putz, 57Danny E Putz, 61Deborah M Putz, 52Earl W Putz, 41Edward J Putz, 85Francis L Putz, 41Mark E Putz, 61Nancy R Putz, 79Nathan Putz, 32

Lawrence Putz Phones & Addresses

  • Cape Coral, FL
  • Grand Junction, CO
  • Littleton, CO
  • Lee, FL
  • Bailey, CO
  • 1305 SW 15Th St, Cape Coral, FL 33991 (970) 261-7058

Work

Position: Medical Professional

Education

Degree: Graduate or professional degree

Professional Records

License Records

Lawrence J Putz

Address:
1305 SW 15 St, Cape Coral, FL 33991
License #:
523 - Active
Issued Date:
Nov 15, 1977
Renew Date:
Sep 1, 2015
Expiration Date:
Aug 31, 2017
Type:
Licensed Psychologist

Business Records

Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Lawrence Putz
First Caribbean Consulting Group LLC
1305 SW 15 St, Cape Coral, FL 33991
Lawrence J. Putz
Principal
Better Base LLC
Business Services at Non-Commercial Site
2120 Barberry Ave, Grand Junction, CO 81506

Publications

Us Patents

Jewelry For Emitting Fragrances And A Method Therefor

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US Patent:
7073729, Jul 11, 2006
Filed:
Jan 15, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/050596
Inventors:
Lawrence J. Putz - Grand Junction CO, US
Assignee:
Panache Porcelain, LLC - Grand Junction CO
International Classification:
A24J 25/00
A61L 9/04
B05B 9/00
US Classification:
239 36, 239 53, 239 57, 239326, 239 515
Abstract:
An item of jewelry is provided to receive a fragrance composition. The jewelry piece includes a securement member, a setting, and a piece of porous material. The securement member supports the setting and enables the jewelry item to be worn by the person in the manner in which it is intended. In some embodiments, the setting supports the piece of porous material relative to the securement member such that ambient air may flow between it and the securement member, maximizing the exposed surface area of the porous material. The porous material is a ceramic that contains sintered aluminum oxide and receives a liquid fragrance producing composition such as perfume or cologne. A method for applying the fragrance to the piece of porous material is also provided and includes the step of washing the porous material with a solvent suitable to diffuse the carrier liquid of the fragrance producing composition.

Formula And Method For The Delivery Of Medications To Animals

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US Patent:
20060246116, Nov 2, 2006
Filed:
Jul 14, 2004
Appl. No.:
10/565095
Inventors:
Lawrence Putz - Grand Junction CO, US
Assignee:
Petworks, LLC - Grand Junction CO
International Classification:
A61K 47/00
US Classification:
424442000
Abstract:
A compound is used to conceal a medication or supplement to be given to an animal. The compound includes water as a carrier solvent, at least one hydrogenated oil, at least one emulsifier and a preservative. One or more additional ingredients may also be optionally added to the compound. These ingredients include anti-caking agents, viscosifiers, flavorings, coloring agents and binders. In any event, the embodiments may have a peel strength to paper of about 0.079 lbs./inch or a peel strength to itself of about 0.079 lbs./inch. It may have a tensile strength of about 0.33 psi and a compressive strength of about 2.02 psi. The invention also includes a method of administering a medication/supplement to an animal by forming a layer of the compound around the medication/supplement.

Toilet Training System

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US Patent:
52855406, Feb 15, 1994
Filed:
Nov 5, 1990
Appl. No.:
7/609521
Inventors:
Lawrence J. Putz - Grand Junction CO
International Classification:
A47K 1700
US Classification:
4661
Abstract:
A toilet training system and method which includes a plurality of sheets with patterns adapted to dissolve when contacted with urine, at least one chart for recording the child's use of a toilet, instruction for positioning one of the sheets in the toilet such that the patterned sheet is contacted by the child's urine and therefore dissolves, and instructions for recording the child's toilet training progress on the provided chart. Optionally receiving means are positioned in the toilet to hold the sheet out of the water and in line with the child's urine stream. The sheet is preferably formed of carboxymethyl cellulose and sized to dissolve when contacted with 30 cc of urine. In the preferred embodiment this toilet training system and associated method of encouraging child to use the toilet is in a booklet form.

Golf Ball Sighting Device And Method Therefore

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US Patent:
55382509, Jul 23, 1996
Filed:
Feb 6, 1995
Appl. No.:
8/383791
Inventors:
Lawrence J. Putz - Grand Junction CO
International Classification:
A63B 6936
US Classification:
473210
Abstract:
A golf ball sighting device for use as a teaching aid by encouraging a golfer to keep his head stationary while executing a golf swing comprising a sighting element having a viewing portion therein which is sized and configured to allow a golf ball to be viewed therethrough and a mounting member disposed on the sighting element to interconnect the sighting element to an item worn by the golfer.

Static Dissipator For Electronic Devices

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US Patent:
46547460, Mar 31, 1987
Filed:
Nov 23, 1984
Appl. No.:
6/674001
Inventors:
Robert O. Lewis - Lakewood CO
Lawrence J. Putz - Littleton CO
International Classification:
H05F 300
US Classification:
361212
Abstract:
This invention relates to a protective device for dissipating static electrical charges in the order of magnitude of 30,000 volts which if transferred by a person to a computer terminal or other piece of electronic equipment requiring such protection would damage or cause malfunction to the same, the device being characterized by a resistive means capable, first of all, of repeatedly momentarily withstanding the aforesaid voltage while, at the same time, slowing down the rate of change of the static electrical charge transferred to the protective device to a level equal to or less than that of the rate of change of the internal signals generated within the protected apparatus. Secondly, the protective device, while slowing down the rate at which the static electrical charge is transferred to the protective device to the aforementioned level, must also do so within approximately the shortest time interval (approximately 100 milliseconds) a person can touch the protective device, react to the fact they have done so and remove his or her finger therefrom. Third, the capacity of the protective device to accept the static electrical charge from the person must be a small fraction of the capacity of the transferor's body to hold the charge thereby minimizing the transfer of the charge from the latter to the former. Finally, the protective device must be capable of receiving the static discharge from the person without causing such person any significant pain.
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Lawrence J Putz from Cape Coral, FL, age ~85 Get Report