THERESA HATCHER
Real Estate Appraisers in Las Vegas, NV
License number
Nevada B.1000748.CORP
Issued Date
Jan 13, 2011
Expiration Date
Jan 31, 2018
Category
Real Estate Appraisers
Type
Property Manager
License number
Nevada PM.0166176.BKR
Issued Date
Jun 24, 2014
Expiration Date
Jan 31, 2018
Category
Real Estate Appraisers
Type
Property Manager
License number
Nevada S.0029589
Issued Date
Apr 15, 1992
Expiration Date
Apr 30, 2012
Category
Real Estate Appraisers
Type
Property Manager
Address
Address
Las Vegas, NV 89106
Organization information
See more information about THERESA HATCHER at bizstanding.comTheresa Hatcher, Inc
1717 Ferrell St, Las Vegas, NV 89106
Industry:
Home Health Care Services
Registration:
Dec 23, 2004
Phone:
(702) 278-2104 (Phone)
State ID:
C35037-2004
Business type:
Domestic Corporation
Director, President, Secretary, Treasurer:
Theresa Hatcher (Director, President, Secretary, Treasurer)
Professional information
Sales Representative At American Realty &Amp; Property Management
Location:
Las Vegas, Nevada Area
Industry:
Health, Wellness and Fitness
Theresa Hatcher
Specialties:
Buyer's Agent, Listing Agent
Work:
1717 Ferrell St, Las Vegas 89106
Hand Tool The Assist Stick
US Patent:
2001004, Nov 29, 2001
Filed:
Mar 9, 2001
Appl. No.:
09/801579
Inventors:
Theresa Hatcher - Las Vegas NV, US
International Classification:
E01H001/12
US Classification:
294/061000, 362/109000
Abstract:
The invention of the “Assist Stick” an elongated stick with two ends, with a nail or spike with a hook at its lower end, and a grip to hold and control the stick at its upper end; as a “hand tool”, used to pick up trash has its most unique feature “the method in which it is constructed,” embedding the head of the nail or spike into the wood, then sealing it with acrylic or rubber cement; and the fact that it has “a hook” welded to the spike at the lower end of the elongated stick allowing it to serve a dual function, i.e. pulling debris from small trees of shrubbery. And the method in which it is constructed lends to its strength and durability. In the past, similar trash sticks were normally made by individuals at home, the nail was driven into the stick with a hammer, then the head of the nail would be cut or filed off causing it to be weak in application and the nail would often fall out of the stick when used.