WILLIAM MOORE
Electrician in Memphis, TN

4424993, Jan 10, 1984

May 29, 1981

6/268389

Billy L. Shelby - Memphis TN
William C. Moore - Memphis TN

International Telephone and Telegraph Corporation - New York NY

E05C 314

292128

A latch mechanism for use in a street and roadway lighting luminaire. The latch mechanism operates generally in the same fashion as prior latch mechanisms to release the engagement between the upper and lower housings responsive to manual actuation of a pawl of the latch mechanism against the bias of a torsion spring. The present mechanism may be readily detached and replaced without the need for elaborate spring depressors. Two torsion springs are employed, one fitted to each side of the latch pawl to hold and bias the pawl. The springs can be released individually to enable removal of the pawl. On replacement, the pawl is slipped into the cast-in nesting arrangement with the two springs loosely fitted on the pawl. The springs are then depressed to their pawl-biasing condition to mount and affix the pawl to the lower housing. In this manner, the pawl can be replaced, if desired, without the need for tools of any kind, especially since the mounting of the latch in its housing is performed without screws or bolts.

4388680, Jun 14, 1983

Dec 15, 1980

6/216135

William C. Moore - Memphis TN

International Telephone and Telegraph Corporation - New York NY

B60Q 100

362368

A luminaire of otherwise conventional design for street or roadway outdoor lighting which employs as its structural housing, members fabricated of suitable plastic material. The slipfitter structure and the base member on which the weighty electrical components are mounted is made of material having superior tensile strength such as cast aluminum. The aluminum base member is fitted closely and secured to the plastic housing. Thus, the portion of the luminaire most subject to stresses is aluminum while for the larger exterior areas suitable molded plastic may be used. The contours of the aluminum base member form an arched structure for supporting the comparative light weight but physically bulky upper plastic housing. By this construction, the plastic housings are placed in compression but all tensile forces are applied to the base member. In this way the plastic housing merely forms a protective shroud for the luminaire.

4200905, Apr 29, 1980

Oct 5, 1977

5/839431

Billy L. Shelby - Memphis TN
William C. Moore - Memphis TN

International Telephone and Telegraph Corporation - New York NY

F21V 2304

362396

A hinge mechanism for a luminaire for outdoor lighting which allows the lower housing including the lamp refractor to be pivoted to a position enabling access to the luminaire interior. When it is desired that the lower housing be detached, the hinge retainer is released to permit detachment of the lower housing. The hinge mechanism includes a transverse rod resting in a trough formed by one or more channel supports. To prevent the rod from being removed from the channel, a U-shaped spring holder is held in a position where each U leg normally extends over the opening of the hinge channel support. These spring holders retain the channel in the trough. To detach the hinge, the base of the U is manually grasped and retracted to withdraw the spring legs from its extending position. The rod in channel engagement may be detached to remove the refractor housing from the luminaire.

4502160, Mar 5, 1985

Oct 27, 1983

6/546006

William A. Moore - Germantown TN
Michael M. Lewis - New York NY

Dow Corning Wright - Arlington TN

A61F 100

3 19

There is disclosed a surgically implantable prosthetic joint implant adapted for length adjustment after initial surgery to compensate, for example, for growth of a juvenile patient. A stem for bone implantation has a flange for overlying the bone end and a threaded portion for adjusting axially with respect to an overlying sleeve which carries at its extremity an articulating component of the joint. A pin in the sleeve and elongated slot in the stem restrain relative rotation but allow axial relative movement as the stem is urged into or out of the sleeve by rotation of a nut coacting with the threads on the stem while being axially restrained by the sleeve. The nut is described as having a ring of gear teeth to be actuated by an insertable gear-carrying key. An alternative embodiment uses an accessible recessed bolt for moving the stem into or out of the sleeve.

3944809, Mar 16, 1976

Jun 19, 1974

5/480617

William Cooper Moore - Memphis TN
John David Kiss - Memphis TN
John Richard Dean - Memphis TN

International Telephone & Telegraph Corporation - New York NY

F21V 1700

240 73R

A luminaire and mounting means are disclosed. Easy access into the luminaire for maintenance is provided by quick release trigger latches. Removal, replacement and alignment of a relfector and socket assembly are facilitated by slotted brackets on the reflector and within the housing.