Norman E Shockley, Age 94358 Wells Dr, Eureka, CA 95503

4295586, Oct 20, 1981

Jan 24, 1980

6/115013

Norman E. Shockley - Nashville TN

B62J 900

224 32R

An apparatus adapted to be mounted over the rear wheel of a bicycle for supporting one, and preferably a pair, of upright flexible, open-topped receptacles along each side of the rear wheel. The apparatus includes a support frame and means for mounting the support frame upon the rear portion of the bicycle frame, at least one open-topped flexible receptacle having a rod support structure cooperatively engaging the upper margins of the end walls and outboard side wall and adapted to detachably engage cooperating sockets in the support frame. The inboard side wall may be provided with snap fasteners for detachably securing the inboard side wall to the support frame. The support frame may also comprise an elongated hollow housing having a hinged rear door adapted to receive the collapsed receptacles and the detachable and disassembled rods.

4206613, Jun 10, 1980

Oct 25, 1978

5/954358

Norman E. Shockley - Nashville TN

B60H 304
F16D 2300
B62D 4500
F22B 502

62133

An air conditioning control system for an automotive vehicle including a timer circuit connecting the ignition circuit to a compressor switch means, functioning to turn off the air conditioner compressor for a predetermined timing period after the ignition switch is turned on. The system also includes an inertial switch, such as a mercury switch, which is rendered conductive when the forward acceleration and/or grade of the vehicle attains a predetermined value. The conduction of the inertial switch immediately de-actuates the air conditioner compressor, and the air conditioner compressor remains inoperative as long as the inertial switch is conductive and for the predetermined timing period of the timer circuit after the inertial switch is rendered non-conductive.