John Joseph Cronin
Architects at Underwood Ave, Milwaukee, WI
License number
North Carolina 12876
Category
Architecture
Address
Address
1414 Underwood Ave SUITE 301, Milwaukee, WI 53213
Organization information
See more information about John Joseph Cronin at bizstanding.comAG ARCHITECTURE, INC
1414 Underwood Ave STE 301, Milwaukee, WI 53213
Doing business as:
Ag Architecture, Inc
Inactive reason:
NAME CHANGE AMENDMENT
Registration:
May 13, 2011
Inactive since:
Jan 31, 2003
State ID:
F92000000803
Business type:
Foreign Profit Corporation
Directors:
Eugene R Guskowski (DIRECTOR, Director), 1414 Underwood Ave STE 301, Milwaukee, WI 53213,Stephen J Alexander (DIRECTOR), 1414 Underwood Ave STE 301, Milwaukee, WI 53213,Steven Alexander (Director)
Agent:
C T Corporation System,1200 S Pne Is Rd, Fort Lauderdale, FL 33324 (Physical)
EIN:
39-1726297
AG ARCHITECTURE, INC
1414 Underwood Ave STE 301, Wauwatosa, WI
Registration:
Mar 3, 2011
State ID:
412900
Business type:
FOREIGN PROFIT
Expiration:
PERPETUAL
Agent:
C T Corporation System ,400 E Ct Ave, Des Moines, IA (Physical)
Professional information
Door Guard
US Patent:
4190926, Mar 4, 1980
Filed:
Feb 27, 1979
Appl. No.:
6/015710
Inventors:
John Cronin - Greenfield WI
International Classification:
E05F 300
US Classification:
16 65
Abstract:
A door guard for a swingable door that is mounted in a doorway having a door closer affixed to the doorway permits the door to open beyond the point which would normally be the widest open position allowed by the door closer and slows the rate of movement of the door so as to prevent damage to the door, door closer, or doorway. The door guard includes a flexible resilient arm extending transversely across the inside of the door and connected to the door closer at a point intermediate its ends, said arm is anchored at its inner end to the door and has its outer end releasably attached to the door, and catch means mounted on the door for releasably attaching the outer end of the arm to the door. When a force such as a gust of wind causes the door to fly open, such that the door closer reaches its fully extended position, the outer end of the arm is released by the catch means and the arm flexes to permit the door to continue opening. The further opening of the door is slowed by the resistance of the arm to flexing thus preventing damage to the door, door closer or doorway.