Appeal No. 2004-1240 Application No. 09/742,691 which is sold exclusively into the food service industry and retail food outlets for wrapping food products. These rolls are offered in two industry standard widths, 12 inches and 18 inches, and come in various different lengths. Anders Declaration, paragraph 2. Scott Anders’ company is vertically integrated in the production of roll foil as follows: rewinding and slitting of master parent rolls into commercially acceptable food service widths and lengths, fastening an integrated metal cutting edge to the foil dispenser boxes, assembling the boxes, filling the boxes with roll foil, and final pack-out for shipping to customers. Since the company applies their own metal cutting edge to the dispenser box, Scott Anders’ company considers themselves to be experts in the area of foil dispensers. Anders Declaration, paragraph 3. Scott Anders has read and reviewed the Budny and Clatterbuck patents. Scott Anders has reviewed the hair foil package from Product Club covered by the present patent application. In the opinion of Scott Anders, Product Club’s hair foil package represents a new, and non-obvious use, for an existing application. Anders Declaration, paragraph 4. Hair foil, which is claimed to be from 3.5 and 6 inches wide has never been used in the food service industry for the size is too small and not practical for wrapping food products. A roll of aluminum foil packaged in a self dispensing box, containing an integrated cutting blade, being of a width ranging from 3.5 to 6 inches, has never been utilized before in the food service industry, or any other category that he is aware of. Therefore, it is the opinion of Scott Anders that Product Club’s product covered by the present patent application is unique and not obvious over Budny and Clatterbuck or any other prior art. Anders Declaration, paragraph 5. Food service roll foil has been around for decades, but always in a width greater than what is claimed in Product 18Page: Previous 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 NextLast modified: November 3, 2007