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Maurice Basquin Phones & Addresses

  • Washington Island, WI
  • Frankfort, IN
  • Lebanon, IN
  • Milwaukee, WI
  • Indianapolis, IN

Publications

Us Patents

Encapsulated Basketball Backboard

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US Patent:
44784155, Oct 23, 1984
Filed:
Jul 13, 1982
Appl. No.:
6/397827
Inventors:
Dale A. Shaffer - Lebanon IN
John W. Kay - Frankfort IN
Maurice H. Basquin - Frankfort IN
Assignee:
Harmeson Manufacturing Co., Inc. - Frankfort IN
International Classification:
A63B 6308
US Classification:
273 15R
Abstract:
A basketball backboard includes a substrate core member fabricated from reconstituted wood products bonded together with a water resistant resin to form a substantially rigid core structure. A first plastic shell member including a flat first portion corresponding to the front surface of the substrate is integrally formed with depending peripheral edges positionable to cover corresponding peripheral edges of the substrate in contacting engagement when bonded thereto. The plastic shell partially covering the substrate core assists in minimizing moisture penetration into the substrate. A second plastic shell can be provided to cover the rear surface of the substrate core to completely encapsulate the core.

Portable Ironing Board

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US Patent:
45650217, Jan 21, 1986
Filed:
Aug 6, 1984
Appl. No.:
6/637835
Inventors:
John W. Kay - Frankfort IN
Dale A. Shaffer - Lebanon IN
Maurice H. Basquin - Lebanon IN
Assignee:
Harmeson Manufacturing Company, Inc. - Frankfort IN
International Classification:
D06F 8102
US Classification:
38137
Abstract:
A collapsible portable ironing board comprises a ironing board top to which first and second pairs of legs are pivotally secured. Each pair of legs is connected respectively to opposite ends of a cross rod that is journalled in brackets for attachment to the underside of the board. Each cross rod includes a crook formed intermediate opposite ends of the rod. The crook extends in a plane offset with respect to the associated legs. To set up the ironing board, the legs pivot outwardly away from the board underside until the offset portions are in flush contact with the underside. To collapse the board, the legs are pivoted into flush contact with the board underside with the crook portions disposed in a plane angularly offset from the underside. Each crook portion defines an opening with the board underside that is inclined with respect to the board so as to be engageable with a mounting hook or the like to store the ironing board on a wall between periods of use.
Maurice H Basquin from Washington Island, WIDeceased Get Report