A two part connector with one of said parts providing an elongated cylindrical bore and the other a pin with a flared end, and with an expansible compression ring on the pin urged by a compression spring outwardly of said flared end to grip said bore.
A security bar lock for a door is neatly encased in an elongated section of trim molding. The bar lock projects behind the edge of the door and is retracted therefrom. A sturdy but compact fulcrum pin mounting transmits heavy forces to the frame structure itself.
Oliver E. Burns - Fountain Valley CA Robert C. Day - Los Angeles CA
International Classification:
A61F 1306 A61F 504
US Classification:
5 82R
Abstract:
A rescue and transportation device constructed of flexible cloth-like material and including a bottom portion for receiving a victim, the bottom portion having a head end and a foot end with longitudinally extending first and second side flaps, the foot end and side flaps being configured for substantially surrounding the body. The foot end includes reinforcing members and the head end includes a head restraining device. Reinforcing webbing encircles the body lengthwise with spaced lateral webbing providing support adjacent the jointed portions of the body, the webbing when fastened, in conjunction with the head restraining device and foot supporting end, substantially immobilizing the body to create body rigidity utilizing the body's own weight and physical characteristics for transporting the victim.
Releasable Coupling For Display Unit Extension Bar
A visual display rack includes an extension bar vertically slidable in a hollow standard. A one way clutch mechanism allows the bar to be raised but unless released, locks the bar against downward movement in order to support the load placed upon the bar. The clutch mechanism is released by a button inconspicuously located at the top of the bar. The entire clutch mechanism is carried by the extension bar. The standard is not in any manner altered for cooperation with the mechanism.
Aug 2014 to 2000 Hospitalty ambassadorSynergy Medical Mangement Los Angeles, CA Sep 2010 to Dec 2014 Medical AssistantSynergy Medical Mangement Los Angeles, CA Sep 2010 to Dec 2014 Medical Assistant / shockwave technicianSecuritas Commerce, CA 2008 to Sep 2010 Security GuardCalifornia intermodal Associates Commerce, CA 2006 to Present Biller
Education:
Everest college Alhambra, CA 2009 to 2010 Certification in Medical assistantGarfield high school Los Angeles, CA 2001 to 2005 High school diploma in General education
Dr. Day graduated from the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine in 1976. He works in Bradenton, FL and specializes in Cardiovascular Disease. Dr. Day is affiliated with Blake Medical Center and Manatee Memorial Hospital.
Dr. Day graduated from the University of Colorado School of Medicine at Denver in 1981. He works in Provo, UT and specializes in Diabetes. Dr. Day is affiliated with Utah Valley Regional Medical Center.
Medical School University of Florida College of Medicine at Gainesville Graduated: 1980
Languages:
English
Description:
Dr. Day graduated from the University of Florida College of Medicine at Gainesville in 1980. He works in Irving, TX and specializes in Diagnostic Radiology. Dr. Day is affiliated with Baylor Scott & White Medical Center Irving, Baylor Surgical Hospital At Las Colinas and Baylor Surgical Hospital Fort Worth.