SCOTT EDWARD DYKSTRA
Pilots at Fillmore St, Jenison, MI

License number
Michigan A2516341
Issued Date
Sep 2015
Expiration Date
Sep 2017
Category
Airmen
Type
Authorized Aircraft Instructor
Address
Address
2434 Fillmore St, Jenison, MI 49428

Professional information

Scott Dykstra Photo 1

Peel Pouch

US Patent:
5947288, Sep 7, 1999
Filed:
Oct 27, 1998
Appl. No.:
9/179811
Inventors:
Scott M. Dykstra - Jenison MI
Mark S. Lastovich - Rockford MI
Assignee:
Oliver Products Company - Grand Rapids MI
International Classification:
B65D 2732
US Classification:
206439
Abstract:
A sterilizable pouch package for medical objects or the like, comprising, a first layer of material, a second layer of film on said first layer, a third layer of film on said second layer, the layers being sealed together in a peripheral seal to form a space between the second and third layers for an object, the seal between the first layer and the second and third layers being releasable by tensile separation of the first layer from the second and third layers, and the second layer having a breakable perforation line at the space whereby the second layer can be broken at the perforation line to expose a portion of the object for direct presentation of the object from one person to another person.


Scott Dykstra Photo 2

Peel Package

US Patent:
6059112, May 9, 2000
Filed:
Jul 13, 1999
Appl. No.:
9/352382
Inventors:
Scott M. Dykstra - Jenison MI
Mark S. Lastovich - Rockford MI
Geoffrey A. Pavey - Kentwood MI
Assignee:
Oliver Products Company - Grand Rapids MI
International Classification:
B65D 2732
US Classification:
206438
Abstract:
A sterilizable package for medical objects or the like, comprising, a first layer of material, a second layer of film on said first layer, a third layer having a preformed blister formed from film on said second layer, the layers being sealed together in a peripheral seal to form a space between the second and third layers for an object, the seal between the first layer and the second and third layers being releasable by tensile separation of the first layer from the second and third layers, and the second layer having a breakable perforation line at the space whereby the second layer can be broken at the perforation line to expose a portion of the object for direct presentation of the object from one person to another person.