WILLIAM LELAND JOHNSON
Pilots at Russet Dr, Eugene, OR

License number
Oregon A0959083
Issued Date
Mar 2015
Expiration Date
Mar 2017
Category
Airmen
Type
Authorized Aircraft Instructor
Address
Address
1758 Russet Dr, Eugene, OR 97401

Professional information

William Johnson Photo 1

Bicycle Reflector For Handlebar Attachment

US Patent:
4715681, Dec 29, 1987
Filed:
Mar 3, 1986
Appl. No.:
6/835371
Inventors:
William M. Johnson - Eugene OR
International Classification:
G02B 508, G02B 718
US Classification:
350 99
Abstract:
An expandable plug for insertion into a bicycle handlebar end with a first arm member projecting from the plug. A second arm member is pivotally coupled to the first arm member. The second arm member may be segmented with a helical spring thereon so as to yieldably support a reflector at the end of the second arm member. The reflector is fully adjustable about multiple axes to provide optimum reflection regardless of handlebar relationship to path of bicycle.


William Johnson Photo 2

Bicycle Reflector Safety Device

US Patent:
4575189, Mar 11, 1986
Filed:
Mar 12, 1985
Appl. No.:
6/710976
Inventors:
William M. Johnson - Eugene OR
International Classification:
B60Q 134
US Classification:
350 99
Abstract:
A bicycle reflector safety warning device which embodies reflectors, oriented for viewing from both forward and rearward of the bicycle, on both sides of the bicycle, so as to define the outside dimensions on both sides of the bicycle and to provide a lateral separation basis for the estimation of distance to the bicycle. The device, of sturdy construction, may include a mounting member for secure attachment to the bicycle seat stays; a single helical expansion spring member for flexibility and resiliency; reflector support rods attached helically, by threads, to the spring member for ruggedness and adjustability; and forward and rearward pairs of reflectors.


William Johnson Photo 3

Hazard Warning Device For Vehicles

US Patent:
5014641, May 14, 1991
Filed:
Sep 10, 1990
Appl. No.:
7/580126
Inventors:
William M. Johnson - Eugene OR
International Classification:
B60Q 126, G02B 512
US Classification:
116 28R
Abstract:
A body portion is supported in upright position by a support stem and has wind propelling blades arranged to rotatably drive the body portion when subjected to air currents. The body portion has front and rear surfaces one of which may support a rear view mirror and the other of which may support a reflector. The body portion has a lock nut for holding it stationary on the stem, for allowing rotation thereof when released. The body portion has forward and rearward as well as lateral adjustable positioning on the stem, and the stem has lateral positioning on a bracket that mounts it on a vehicle.


William Johnson Photo 4

Pad For A Shoulder Strap

US Patent:
4575874, Mar 18, 1986
Filed:
Feb 19, 1985
Appl. No.:
6/702787
Inventors:
William M. Johnson - Eugene OR
International Classification:
A41D 2726, A41D 1300
US Classification:
2268
Abstract:
A foldable pad having a base member with resilient material to cushion strap exerted loads on the shoulder. A positionable member of the pad may fold along a fold line into overlying relationship both with the base member and with a strap segment in place thereon. Fabric closure material of the hook and loop type in place on the opposing faces of the members serves to maintain a fixed relationship between strap and pad while retaining the pad in closed configuration. Frictional elements on the pad prevent pad displacement along a strap segment.


William Johnson Photo 5

Automatically Positioned Holder For Baby Bottles

US Patent:
4799636, Jan 24, 1989
Filed:
Aug 31, 1987
Appl. No.:
7/091381
Inventors:
William M. Johnson - Eugene OR
International Classification:
A47D 1500
US Classification:
248102
Abstract:
A baby bottle holder having an enclosure into which the bottle is inserted. A curved surface of the holder permits rocking of the holder upon the bottle being emptied. A weight in the holder imparts rocking movement to the holder upon termination of nursing effort by the infant. An internal wall of the holder insulates the bottle as well as defines air passageways to ease bottle insertion and removal.