HISTORY
The need for Kleenfeet became   
 clear when a home construction   
 friend complained how hard it       
 was to keep newly finished            
 floors clean and scratch-free.       
 The co-founders considered         
  how a home's carpeting and        
  floor surfaces are continuously    
  under stress from utility                
  workers such as plumbers,          
  electricians, gardeners,               
  delivery people, or visitors on a   
  snowy day.                                   
  KLEENFEET was launched in      
  June 2001.


               PRESS
In 2002, Tony Soprano's sister     
 Janice of HBO's "The Sopranos"   
 threw her boyfriend down the        
 stairs for not taking off his             
 shoes before stepping on her       
 carpet.

In 2003, Detectives Goren and     
 Eames of hit show "Law &             
 Order: Criminal Intent" wore          
 blue shoecovers to enter a           
 home to interview a murder           
 witness.

Did they foresee this                     
 high-profile demand? The             
 Kleenfeet founders say "Yes".


            OFFICERS
President Lynn Harmonay and      
 VP Jean Cameron-Smith can        
 add to the many reasons for         
 providing the Kleenfeet covers.

Ms. Harmonay has been               
 developing patient care                
 programs & business/marketing    
 plans for major medical                 
 institutions for more than twenty   
 years. She can attest that the       
 benefits of an efficiently                
 designed clean shoe cover in       
 both hospital and home care        
 settings are immeasurable.

Ms. Cameron-Smith is a                
 successful real estate agent in     
 Westchester County, NY. She       
 understands that many                 
 prospective home buyers are       
 reluctant to remove their shoes.   
 And how prospective home           
 sellers want to protect their           
 floors and carpets.
Kleenfeet
Marjorie Bovill
A portion of all sales of Kleenfeet products is
donated to cancer research, in memory of
Marjorie Bovill, founder and "inventor" of
Kleenfeet. She died in August 2003 following a
seven-year battle with ovarian cancer.

Marjorie was inspired to create Kleenfeet while
receiving stem cell treatment at the City of
Hope Hospital, where visitors were required to
wear gowns, mask and shoe covers.  
At home, visitors were also required to wear protective clothing
and shoe covers for infection control. Marjorie saw Kleenfeet as
a way to help protect against germs and dirt.

She had no way to know how perfect Kleenfeet would prove to
be for uses ranging from real estate open houses to appliance
delivery and repair - for any time there is a need to keep floors
and carpets clean, and dirt and germs out!

Kleenfeet has expanded its line to include protective and
medical clothing in addition to its best-selling shoe and boot
covers.

Marjorie passed away just as Kleenfeet received its first order.
But her mission continues through the work of Kleenfeet.

Her determination to find a cure for the deadly disease gave her
a purpose, one which Kleenfeet shares in its small way by
contributing a percentage of all proceeds to the Marjorie Bovill
Cancer Research Fund. We ask that you consider making a
donation to support this worthwhile cause. If there is a special
program at your company that we may work with to make our
efforts more meaningful, please let us know.

Thank you for your consideration.

Jean Cameron-Smith                    Lynn Harmonay
Co-founder/ VP, Sales                     President
The Marjorie Bovill Cancer Research Fund