Steven A Kaye

US Patent:

40430537, Aug 23, 1977

Filed:

Oct 16, 1975

Appl. No.:

5/622839

Inventors:

Steven Kaye - Ronkonkoma NY

International Classification:

G09B 502

US Classification:

35 8R

Abstract:

An educational game is provided and includes a transparent sleeve having a plurality of elongated compartments in which movable opaque slides are positioned. A set of transparencies are also provided and on each transparency there is a column of legends that are spaced so as to be in juxtaposition with a grip formed on at least one surface of the transparent sleeve. Thus, each of the legends, which may be in the form of questions or statements, are in alignment with one of the squares in the transparency grid. A projector is positioned so that the legends on the transparencies may be projected onto a surface such as a wall. As the opaque slides are withdrawn successive legends will be projected. The legends may be answered as part of a teaching technique or a game may be played with a plurality of individuals or teams with the time being a factor for answering the questions or identifying the legends. As the slides are pulled out further the questions or statements become progressively more difficult.

US Patent:

42381010, Dec 9, 1980

Filed:

Apr 4, 1979

Appl. No.:

6/026924

Inventors:

Steven W. Kaye - East Orange NJ

International Classification:

F16M 1300

US Classification:

248441R

Abstract:

A support stand for a high fidelity speaker which comprises a pair of vertical side panels converging toward each other at their front ends where they are connected to each other. The bottom edges of the side panels lie in a horizontal plane which defines the resting surface for the support stand. The upper edges of the side panels are inclined downwardly from front to rear so as to lie in a downwardly and rearwardly slanted plane which defines a rearwardly inclined supporting surface, for the speaker, which is raised above the resting surface for the stand. The upper edges terminate at their rear ends in upstanding edges which define stops for the speaker which is supported on the supporting surface of the stand.