People Background Check
Find People:

Jack E Difranco Deceased1077 River Rd UNIT 13, Edgewater, NJ 07020

Get Report
Known as:
Joan M Difranco Jack Di Franco Joan Di Franco
Related to:
Joan M Difranco 79

Jack Difranco Phones & Addresses

1201 Ocean Dr, Hollywood, FL 33019 (954) 921-8319

1077 River Rd, Edgewater, NJ 07020 (201) 886-8193

Berlin, NJ

Hialeah, FL

Hallandale, FL

1201 S Ocean Dr APT 1801S, Hollywood, FL 33019 (954) 263-0974

Work

Position: Production Occupations

Education

Degree: Bachelor's degree or higher

Emails

j***[email protected]

Mentions for Jack E Difranco

Publications & IP owners

Us Patents

Pocket Clip For Eyeglasses

US Patent:
4903375, Feb 27, 1990
Filed:
Jul 7, 1989
Appl. No.:
7/376647
Inventors:
Jack E. DiFranco - Edgewater NJ
International Classification:
A44B 2100
US Classification:
24 3C
Abstract:
A spring clip attaches to the temple bar of eyeglasses to engage the edge of a fabric pocket for temporary but secure storage. The clip is formed of a single piece of springy plastic in the form of inner and outer elongate legs joined at one end. The inner leg has at least two transverse grooves to receive elastic O-rings. The O-rings slip over a temple bar and the inner leg. The O-rings hold the inner leg of the clip tightly against the temple bar and the outer leg holds the outer surface of the fabric pocket against the inner leg with spring bias. By providing O-rings of several different diameters, the clip is readily attached to a variety of sizes and shapes of temple bars or earpieces without tools or special skills.

Tennis Ball Holder

US Patent:
4979742, Dec 25, 1990
Filed:
Oct 10, 1989
Appl. No.:
7/435484
Inventors:
Jack E. DiFranco - Edgewater NJ
International Classification:
A63B 6100
US Classification:
273 29R
Abstract:
A tennis ball holder (1) has flexible petals (4) arranged around a tennis ball receiving recess (10). Nap-catching pins (9) attached to the petals project into the recess. When a tennis ball (21) is forced against the holder, the petals open outwardly, permitting the ball to enter the recess. The pins are then forced elastically into the nap (20) that covers the ball, thereby holding the ball in place. When the ball is manually pulled away, the pins release the nap undamaged and the petals elastically return to their original position. The holder is designed for economical fabrication in one piece. The holder may be attached to the handle end of a tennis racket for retrieving fallen balls without stopping. Alternatively, the holder may be attached to clothing for holding a ball not in use.

Tennis Ball Retriever

US Patent:
4815738, Mar 28, 1989
Filed:
May 7, 1987
Appl. No.:
7/046164
Inventors:
Jack E. DiFranco - Edgewater NJ
International Classification:
A63B 4900
A47F 1306
US Classification:
273 73J
Abstract:
A tennis ball retriever at the handle end of a tennis racket has flexible petals arranged around a ball-receiving recess. Nap-catching pins attached to the petals project into the recess. When the retriever is forced over a tennis ball, the petals open outwardly, permitting the ball to enter the recess. The pins are forced elastically into the nap covering the ball, thereby holding the ball in place so that it may be lifted from the ground without stooping.

Possible Relatives

David M Difranco  John D Difranco  Kathleen A Difranco  Laura B Difranco  Maria L Difranco  Paul A Difranco  Peter T Difranco  Jack Johnston  Jack M Stanfield  Jack L Stanford 

NOTICE: You may not use PeopleBackgroundCheck or the information it provides to make decisions about employment, credit, housing or any other purpose that would require Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA) compliance. PeopleBackgroundCheck is not a Consumer Reporting Agency (CRA) as defined by the FCRA and does not provide consumer reports.