MARY LOU LAWLESS
Cosmetology in Stuart, VA

License number
Virginia 1201018035
Expiration Date
Nov 30, 1999
Category
Cosmetologist License
Type
Cosmetologist
Address
Address
Stuart, VA

Professional information

Mary Lawless Photo 1

Light-Stable Colored Transparent Composite Films

US Patent:
6699578, Mar 2, 2004
Filed:
Apr 18, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/124779
Inventors:
James P. Enniss - Martinsville VA
Steven A. Barth - Martinsville VA
Mary E. Lawless - Stuart VA
Anthony B. Port - Leicester, GB
Elizabeth J. Packer - Coventry, GB
Assignee:
CPFilms, Inc. - Martinsville VA
International Classification:
B32B 516
US Classification:
428323, 428329, 428426, 428457
Abstract:
Composite film structures exhibit a predetermined finished color tone comprised of a transparent film layer which exhibits a color deficiency as compared to the finished color tone, and a pigment which is visually associated with, and satisfies the color deficiency of, the film layer. Most preferably, the pigment is provided as a homogenous dispersion in a transparent color-matching layer positioned adjacent to the film layer. Thus, when the film and color-matching layers are viewed collectively as a unit, the perceived color tone will be that of the finished predetermined color tone. That is, the color-matching layer provides visually an additive effect on the perceived color of the composite film structure.


Mary Lawless Photo 2

Light-Stable Colored Transparent Composite Films

US Patent:
6440551, Aug 27, 2002
Filed:
Jun 14, 1999
Appl. No.:
09/332527
Inventors:
James P. Enniss - Martinsville VA
Steven A. Barth - Martinsville VA
Mary E. Lawless - Stuart VA
Anthony B. Port - Leicester, GB
Elizabeth J. Packer - Coventry, GB
Assignee:
CPFilms, Inc. - Martinsville VA
International Classification:
B32B 516
US Classification:
428323, 428329, 428426, 428430
Abstract:
Composite film structures exhibit a predetermined finished color tone comprised of a transparent film layer which exhibits a color deficiency as compared to the finished color tone, and a pigment which is visually associated with, and satisfies the color deficiency of, the film layer. Most preferably, the pigment is provided as a homogenous dispersion in a transparent color-matching layer positioned adjacent to the film layer. Thus, when the film and color-matching layers are viewed collectively as a unit, the perceived color tone will be that of the finished predetermined color tone. That is, the color-matching layer provides visually an additive effect on the perceived color of the composite film structure.


Mary Lawless Photo 3

Light-Stable Colored Transparent Composite Films

US Patent:
7229684, Jun 12, 2007
Filed:
Sep 6, 2005
Appl. No.:
11/219930
Inventors:
James P. Enniss - Martinsville VA, US
Steven A. Barth - Martinsville VA, US
Mary E. Lawless - Stuart VA, US
Anthony B. Port - Leicester, GB
Elizabeth J. Packer - Coventry, GB
Assignee:
CPFilms, Inc. - Fieldale VA
International Classification:
B32B 27/20, B32B 27/30, B32B 27/36, B32B 15/08, B05D 17/10
US Classification:
428323, 428328, 428329, 428426, 428457, 428480, 428458, 428430, 428432, 428433, 428461, 428332, 428337, 428338, 428339, 428343, 428355 AC, 4284744, 4284747, 428522, 359885, 359890
Abstract:
Composite film structures exhibit a predetermined finished color tone comprised of a transparent film layer which exhibits a color deficiency as compared to the finished color tone, and a pigment which is visually associated with, and satisfies the color deficiency of, the film layer. Most preferably, the pigment is provided as a homogenous dispersion in a transparent color-matching layer positioned adjacent to the film layer. Thus, when the film and color-matching layers are viewed collectively as a unit, the perceived color tone will be that of the finished predetermined color tone. That is, the color-matching layer provides visually an additive effect on the perceived color of the composite film structure.


Mary Lawless Photo 4

Light-Stable Colored Transparent Composite Films

US Patent:
6953618, Oct 11, 2005
Filed:
Jul 23, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/624554
Inventors:
James P. Enniss - Martinsville VA, US
Steven A. Barth - Martinsville VA, US
Mary E. Lawless - Stuart VA, US
Anthony B. Port - Leicester, GB
Elizabeth J. Packer - Coventry, GB
Assignee:
CPFilms, Inc. - Martinsville VA
International Classification:
B32B007/02, B32B027/36, B32B027/20, B32B031/06, B05D005/06
US Classification:
428212, 428323, 428329, 428426, 428457, 428480, 428458, 428430, 428432, 428433, 428461, 427585, 427162, 4271631, 427164, 427294, 4274191, 4274071, 359885, 359890, 156297
Abstract:
Composite film structures exhibit a predetermined finished color tone comprised of a transparent film layer which exhibits a color deficiency as compared to the finished color tone, and a pigment which is visually associated with, and satisfies the color deficiency of, the film layer. Most preferably, the pigment is provided as a homogenous dispersion in a transparent color-matching layer positioned adjacent to the film layer. Thus, when the film and color-matching layers are viewed collectively as a unit, the perceived color tone will be that of the finished predetermined color tone. That is, the color-matching layer provides visually an additive effect on the perceived color of the composite film structure.


Mary Lawless Photo 5

Fade Protector

US Patent:
6905770, Jun 14, 2005
Filed:
Mar 15, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/389083
Inventors:
David Newton Kaliser - Oak Ridge NC, US
William Dean Jarrett - Martinsville VA, US
Philip J Solomon - Martinsville VA, US
Steven A Barth - Martinsville VA, US
Mary Elizabeth Lawless - Stuart VA, US
James P Enniss - Martinsville VA, US
Assignee:
CPFILMS, Inc - Fieldale VA
International Classification:
B32B009/00
US Classification:
428430, 4284231, 428480, 428482, 40700, 40707, 40772
Abstract:
A method of protecting a glazed frame mounted document from the ravages of light and a fade protector therefore, the protector comprising a transparent UV absorbing polymeric film layer, preferably PET, having a thickness such that the film in use remains substantially flat against the glazing when clamped between the frame and glazing, the film layer being coated on its exposed side in use with a transparent anti-glare hard coating. The glazing is removed from the glazed frame, the fade protector is placed against a surface of the glazing which is then re-assembled in the frame with the fade protector adjacent the eternal surface of the glazing with the anti-glare coating facing outwardly.