Richard J Rhinewald

7748797, Jul 6, 2010

Apr 23, 2004

10/554177

Terri P. Cleveland - Holley NY, US
Richard J. Rhinewald - Macedon NY, US
Douglas O. Nichol - Walworth NY, US
David Lewis - Penfield NY, US
David A. Nowicky - Fairport NY, US
Philip B. Race - Macedon NY, US
Douglas E. Shaffer - Victor NY, US
Kelvin H. Wildman - Honeoye Falls NY, US
Peter F. Lynch - Skaneateles NY, US
Scott W. Osiecki - Skaneateles NY, US
Todd B. Abernethy - Skaneateles NY, US

John D. Brush & Co., Inc. - Rochester NY

A47B 47/00

3122571, 312108

A multi-drawer file cabinet having an upper cabinet that may be stacked on top of a lower file cabinet is provided. The lower cabinet includes a top surface having a peripheral edge with a first perimeter. The upper cabinet includes a base with a sidewall. The sidewall has a peripheral edge with a second perimeter. The second perimeter is larger than the first perimeter so that the sidewall fits around the peripheral edge of the top surface of the first cabinet. The cabinets include an extendable drawer assembly having a pair of slide members slidably positioned between a pair of outer tracks formed in a casing and tracks formed in a drawer frame. Furthermore, a locking assembly is associated with a recess in the casing and a ledge of a drawer head to allow the drawer assembly to remain in a locked position even if the cabinet sustains fire damage.

20030094885, May 22, 2003

Nov 16, 2001

09/993950

Terri Cleveland - Holley NY, US
Kelvin Wildman - Honeoye Falls NY, US
R. Pallo - Fairport NY, US
Richard Rhinewald - Macedon NY, US
Douglas Nichol - Walworth NY, US

A47B096/04

312/409000

A fire-resistant container for use as a safe, formed of steel and lined on its inner surface with a composition comprising insulative and intumescent materials, preferably mineral wool insulation and hydrated sodium silicate fiberboard, respectively. Preferably, an air space is also provided between the fire-resistant materials and the wall. A hinged door of the container is fitted with fire-resistant materials in similar fashion to the container walls, and the door's jamb is gasketed in intumescent material. Within the container, an inner wall is formed of a fire-resistant material such as gypsum board. A fire-resistant container in accordance with the invention meets Underwriters Laboratories Standard 72 and is suitable for storage of paper documents, firearms, and other valuables.

20030141794, Jul 31, 2003

Jan 30, 2002

10/060721

Terri Cleveland - Holley NY, US
Kelvin Wildman - Honeoye Falls NY, US
R. Pallo - Fairport NY, US
Richard Rhinewald - Macedon NY, US
Douglas Nichol - Walsworth NY, US

A47B096/04

312/409000, 312/400000

A fire-resistant container for use as a safe. The container is formed of steel and is lined on its inner surface with fire-resistant materials. The preferred fire-resistant materials include mineral-filled paper-faced sheet material, commonly known as “sheetrock,” “gypsum board,” or “drywall.” The sheet material is provided in various thicknesses depending upon the location within the container. An air space is also provided between the fire-resistant materials and the wall. A front wall of the container is formed with an offset jamb for receiving a safe door having a conventional combination lock controlling a plurality of livebolts which are engaged behind a flange formed in the jamb. The door is fitted with fire resistant materials in similar fashion to the container walls, preferably magnesium board, and the jamb is gasketed in intumescent material. A fire-resistant container in accordance with the invention meets Sentry Self-Test 1 and is suitable for storage of paper documents, firearms, and other valuables.