text:
|Publication number
|Publication type
|Application number
|Publication date
|Sep 12, 1978
|Filing date
|Jan 21, 1977
|Priority date
|Jan 21, 1977
|Also published as
|Publication number
|Harry T. Graef, Jack M. Richardson, Robert P. Wolfarth
|Original Assignee
|Diebold Incorporated
|Export Citation
|BiBTeX, EndNote, RefMan
|Patent Citations (2), Referenced by (51), Classifications (14)
|External Links: USPTO, USPTO Assignment, Espacenet
1. Field of the Invention
The invention relates to a system for handling, and delivering and supplying to a remote banking unit a large charge or supply of paper money in a sealed container, which charge or supply is packed or loaded, and locked or sealed, in the container at a central bank; and which container is delivered in locked condition to the remote banking unit by an accountable messenger where the container is mounted in retainer means of the remote cash dispensing system banking unit, and where the container may be unlocked only while held in retained position in the unit.
More particularly, the invention relates to a locked container charged while unlocked at a bank with a paper money supply for an automatic banking system remotely located money dispenser, which locked container cannot be opened without physical damage, that discloses any occurrence of tampering with the container at any time when not located at the bank where loading occurs or while retained at the remote unit; and in connection with which money shortage in the container at any time discloses unauthorized entry.
Further, the invention relates to a handling system and container for paper money bills in which depletion of the paper money content of the container to a predetermined minimum number of bills is signaled by such depletion.
Finally, the invention relates to a sealed tamper-indicating container adapted to be used in the manner described in coordination with components of an automatic banking system remotely located money dispenser, to provide a new system of handling, delivering and supplying a charge of paper money to the remote banking unit under conditions of maximum security.
2. Description of the Prior Art
Automatic banking units for dispensing paper money at remote locations must contain a supply of paper money for delivery to a bank customer to carry out a requested and authorized money dispensing operation. Heretofore, the paper money supply has been loaded as loose money directly at the remote unit into a money supply compartment from which it is picked and conveyed to an opening in the unit accessible to the customer. The supply of paper money used to load the remote unit compartments ordinarily has been in the possession of authorized bank personnel who make service calls on a number of remote automatic banking units at intervals frequently enough to avoid exhausted money supplies at any units. These service calls also involve inspection, adjustment, etc. of the units as well as replenishing the money supply in all units requiring additional money.
The handling, delivering and supplying of loose money by authorized and trusted bank personnel in this manner is vulnerable to attack at any time during transportation of the money from the bank to the various remote units, and during loading of loose money into money-receiving pockets of any of the remote units.
Also, careful and complicated accounting procedures must be established and followed to record the disposition of currency to each and all units serviced by the bank service personnel as well as the accounting necessary concerning currency charged to and distributed to remote units by personnel performing the servicing operation, to determine the existence or amounts of accidental or surreptitious shortages.
These matters which characterize the present systems of servicing remote automatic banking units, and of maintaining the necessary supply of paper money in all units, may involve serious security problems at any time.
There are no provisions in the prior art, of which we are aware, for maximum security in the handling, delivery and supplying of paper money to remote unattended automatic banking units under locked or sealed and readily accountable conditions. There thus exists a need in the field of dispensing paper money at remote automatic banking system units for a system and equipment for delivering paper money in sealed tamper-indicating money dispensing containers, by accountable messengers, who have no direct access to the paper money, per se, and who may be armed accountable guards of armored banking media transportation and delivery service systems.
Objectives of the invention include providing a system for supplying paper money to automatic banking system remote unit money dispensers in which the money supply is contained in a locked container at all times except when the container is located at a bank for being charged with paper money or is located at a remote unit coupled with other components for dispensing the container contents; in which accountable personnel charged with transporting such containers between a bank and a remote unit at no time have direct access to the container contents; in which such containers and remote units are equipped with non-duplicable lock-key components, and all containers assigned to any particular remote unit having the same lock, and having only two keys for such lock, a captive key at the particular remote unit and a bank key held protected at the bank, and with different lock-key components for each different remote unit, providing such lock-key components, container construction, and remote unit container retainer means which when the container and retainer means are held coupled may have the container unlocked for access to its paper money content, which container may be uncoupled from its remote unit retainer means only when locked to prevent access to the container contents; providing such container construction which when locked visibly indicates any attempt to gain unauthorized access to its contents or any attempt to tamper with the container; providing such new system and container construction which when locked maintains in a secure state and indicates attempts to gain access to banking media container content during transportation from a bank to supply money to cash dispensers of banking equipment or remote units of automatic banking systems; providing such systems and containers which enable accountable personnel to handle and transport such containers loaded with large amounts of paper money; providing a new paper money container construction with door means, container retainer means, container lock-key means, paper money compressor means, money depletion indicator means and coordinated and interlocking means therefor; and providing such new system and container construction which achieve the stated objectives in a most efficient and highly secure manner, and eliminate difficulties, solve problems and satisfy needs existing in the automatic banking equipment field.
These and other objects and advantages may be obtained by the new system and container for supplying and delivering paper money to banking system money dispensing mechanism, preferably remote units of automatic banking system equipment, the general nature of which may be stated as including paper money container means forming a compartment for receiving a supply stack of paper money; the container having a wall formed with an access opening through which paper money may be picked from the paper money supply stack; door means for the opening movable between open and closed positions; lock means for the door means for locking the door means in closed position when locked and when unlocked releasing the door means for movement between open and closed positions; retainer means for the container means to which the container means may be coupled when its door means is locked, and which holds the container means coupled when the lock means is unlocked; key means for the lock means consisting of a captive key and a bank key; the lock means and key means comprising non-duplicable lock-key components; the captive key being held captive by the retainer means in position to actuate the lock means when the container means is coupled with the retainer means in position to be maintained coupled; said captive key being engageable with the container lock means of coupled container means to unlock said lock means; said captive key being locked to said lock means when the lock means is unlocked; the bank key being engageable with the lock means when the container means is uncoupled from said retainer means; the door means when unlocked by said bank key, being completely removable from the container means; lid means releasably closing the container means; the lid means being held in closed position on the container means by said door means when the door means is locked to said container means by said lock means; said lid means being removable from the container means when the door means is completely removed from the container means; the paper money receiving compartment being exposed for access to its contents and refilling of said compartment with a paper money supply stack when the lid means is removed; adjustable compressor means slidably mounted in the compartment and engageable with paper money supply stack to press the supply stack toward the access opening; means biasing the compressor means toward the paper money supply stack in the compartment; the compressor means including adjustable ratchet means releasably inter-engageable between the compressor means and container means at spaced intervals for maintaining the compressor means in compressing engagement with the paper money supply stack; the compressor means including latch means engageable with the container means to hold the compressor means in non-compressing position to permit charging of the compartment with a supply stack of paper money; plunger means mounted in the container for biased movement from restrained position toward signaling position when released; means for holding the plunger means in restrained position including adjustable trigger means mounted on the compressor means engageable with the restraining means to release the plunger means when the paper money supply stack has been depleted to a predetermined number of paper money bills; depletion signal means including a switch mounted on the retainer means actuated by the plunger means when the plunger means is released from a container coupled with the retainer means; and the plunger means and plunger holding means having interengageable cam means for resetting the plunger means in restrained position when the door means is assembled to locked position on the container means after refilling the compartment with a paper money supply stack.
A preferred embodiment of the invention -- illustrative of the best mode in which applicants have contemplated applying the principles -- is set forth in the following description and shown in the drawings and is particularly and distinctly pointed out and set forth in the appended claims.
FIG. 1 is a somewhat diagrammatic side view illustrating the improved container in locked condition installed in a remote banking unit in position to be retained in remote unit retainer means;
FIG. 2 is a somewhat diagrammatic fragmentary perspective view of the components shown in FIG. 1 with the container held in retained position and unlocked and its unlocked door moved to open position;
FIG. 3 is a perspective view of the inside of the container door removed from the container;
FIG. 4 is an enlarged somewhat diagrammatic perspective view, with parts broken away, of the door end of the container shown in FIG. 1, with the retainer means removed, and the container locked;
FIG. 5 is a view similar to FIG. 4, with parts broken away and in section, showing the container unlocked and the door moved to open position;
FIG. 6 is an outside view of the door end of the container with the door closed;
FIG. 7 is a view similar to FIG. 6 of the parts as shown in FIG. 5 with the door open;
FIG. 8 is a view of the lid side of the container with parts broken away, looking in the direction of the arrows 8--8, FIG. 6 toward the lid;
FIG. 9 is a bottom view of the container, with parts broken away and in section, looking in the direction of the arrows 9--9, FIG. 8 toward the lower end of the door, and showing the money compressor;
FIG. 10 is an enlarged fragmentary sectional view taken on the line 10--10, FIG. 6, showing the door lock locked;
FIG. 11 is a sectional view similar to FIG. 10 taken on the line 11--11, FIG. 6;
FIG. 12 is an enlarged fragmentary sectional view looking in the direction of the arrows 12--12, FIG. 10, showing the door lock;
FIG. 13 is a fragmentary sectional view looking in the direction of the arrows 13--13, FIG. 10;
FIG. 14 is a fragmentary sectional view looking in the direction of the arrows 14--14, FIG. 10;
FIG. 15 is a cross-sectional view of the container looking in the direction of the arrows 15--15, FIG. 8;
FIG. 16 is a cross-sectional view similar to FIG. 15 but looking in the direction of the arrows 16--16, FIG. 8;
FIG. 17 is a fragmentary sectional view looking in the direction of the arrows 17--17, FIG. 16;
FIG. 18 is a fragmentary sectional view showing the tensioning device for the money compressor, taken on the line 18--18, FIG. 15;
FIG. 19 is a fragmentary sectional view, looking in the direction of the arrows 19--19, FIG. 6, showing the door lock locked and the container in the retained position of FIG. 1, ready to receive the captive key which is in a retracted position;
FIG. 20 is a view similar to a portion of FIG. 19, also looking in the direction of the arrows 19--19, FIG. 6, but showing the key inserted in the door lock ready to be rotated to unlock the door lock;
FIG. 21 is a fragmentary view taken on the line 21--21, FIG. 20 with the key removed;
FIG. 22 is a view similar to FIG. 21 looking in the direction of the arrows 22--22, FIG. 20 with the key removed;
FIG. 23 is a perspective view of a form of key such as illustrated in FIGS. 19 and 20;
FIG. 24 is a fragmentary sectional view of the right-hand portion of FIG. 9, with the compressor retracted to and retained at a position for filling the container with paper money, and with the lid removed;
FIG. 25 is a fragmentary view similar to the left-hand portion of FIG. 9 with the door removed and the lid moved to the right to permit separation of the lid from the container base;
FIG. 26 is a fragmentary portion of the right-hand end of the lid showing it disengaged from the container base and lifted from the base shown in FIG. 24;
FIG. 27 is a fragmentary sectional view of the container with the door removed showing the trigger on the money compressor tripping the depletion signal means as a result of depleted money supply;
FIG. 28 is a fragmentary sectional view similar to a portion of the lower left-hand corner of FIG. 8 of some of the parts shown in FIG. 27, and showing the latch for the depletion signal means tripped by the money compressor trigger; and
FIG. 29 is a view similar to FIG. 28 but showing the automatic resetting of the depletion signal latch when the door is replaced on the container.
Similar numerals refer to similar parts throughout the drawings.
A sealed tamper-indicating money dispensing container is generally indicated at 1 in the drawings and holds a supply of paper money for operation of a typical remote automatic banking unit, such as shown in U.S. Pat. No. 3,880,320. A transaction of dispensing currency to a bank customer who has presented a coded card to such a remote unit, which card is verified to indicate that the user is an authorized user, involves entering into the unit necessary information concerning the transaction, followed in prior devices by operation of picker and transportation means, such as shown in U.S. Pat. No. 3,760,158, as stated in U.S. Pat. No. 3,880,320 to deliver to the customer the paper money being dispensed from a supply thereof in the remote unit.
Heretofore, the supply of paper money in the cash dispensing component of U.S. Pat. Nos. 3,760,158 and 3,880,320 is replenished when depleted by inserting loose currency directly into the currency receptacle in the remote unit after opening a protected compartment in which the currency receptacle is housed in the remote unit.
The improved sealed currency container 1, which comprises an aspect of the present invention is mounted in sealed condition in a protected compartment in the housing of the remote banking unit. Support means 2 for the container, having guide brackets 3, illustrated diagrammatically in the drawings, is located within the protected compartment of a remote automatic banking unit preferably of a type shown in U.S. Pat. No. 3,880,320. A picker mechanism housing 4 also is located in the protected compartment adjacent the support means 2. Picker housing 4 may contain any desired form of picker means, such as shown, for example, in U.S. Pat. No. 3,760,158.
In accordance with the invention, the sealed currency container 1 is placed on the support means 2 within the protected compartment after opening the compartment. Container 1 is moved to the position shown in FIG. 1, where it can be retained in fixed position with respect to the picker mechanism 4 by retainer means described below.
Aligning fastener means, generally indicated at 5 which may include a pin 6 carried by the picker mechanism 4 and a bracket fastener 7 carried by the container 1, in addition to the guide brackets 3, provide means for guiding the container 1 to and for locating it at a position to be held retained (FIGS. 1 and 2), as a step in placing a container 1 filled with a supply of paper money in an operative position with respect to the picker mechanism 4 within the protected compartment of a remote banking unit.
In accordance with the invention, the container 1 is loaded with paper money at a central bank and is then transported to its remote unit, preferably by armed accountable guards that travel in armored banking media transportation cars, which generally provide protected delivery services for banking media.
The container 1 is completely sealed and locked at all times except when at the bank for being loaded with currency or when installed and held by retainer means in a fixed retained position at the remote unit. When an empty container 1 at a remote unit is removed and replaced by a loaded container, it likewise is sealed and locked as a step in removal and only can be opened at the bank upon return to the bank for loading.
At no time does any handling or delivery personnel have direct access to the contents of the container, whether loaded or empty.
The container 1 (FIGS. 6 to 9 and 15-16) has a five-sided base or receptacle comprising a base wall 8, two side walls 9 and and 10, a rear end wall 11, and a door end wall 12. The door end wall 12 is formed with a rectangular opening 13 which provides access to the paper money supply in the container 1.
The sixth or top wall of the container 1 is formed by a lid 14. The lid 14 has downturned flanges 15, 16 and 17 which telescope over the upper ends of side walls 9 and 10 and rear end wall 11, respectively. The door end of the lid 14 is formed with an upturned flange 18. The door ends of the base wall 8, the side walls 9 and 10 each are formed with outturned flanges 19, 20 and 21, respectively.
The door end wall 12 is secured to the outturned flanges 19, 20 and 21 by any usual means as by spot welding, such as indicated at 22 in FIG. 7. The door end wall 12 lies in the same plane as that of the upturned lid flange 18 so that the outer surfaces of the door end wall 12 and lid flange 18 provide a flush surface along which the door, generally indicated at 23, may be slidably mounted.
The door 23 (FIG. 3) has a stop flange 24 and two opposite slide flanges 25 and 26. Retainer strips 27 and 28 are spot welded to the inner face of slide flanges 25 and 26, respectively. The inner edges of retainer strips 27 and 28 are spaced at 29 and 30 from the inner surface of the main panel portion of the door 23 from which the flanges 24, 25 and 26 project, for a purpose to be described.
A lock stop block 31 is mounted on the retainer strip 27 extending inward toward retainer strip 28. Two pins 32 and 33 are mounted on and project laterally outward from the door slide flanges 25 and 26, respectively, spaced a short distance above the door stop flange 24.
The door 23 is slidably mounted on the door end of the container 1 with the lid flange 18 projecting into space 29 along the door flange 25 between the door 23 and retainer strip 27, and with the base wall flange 19 projecting into the space 30 between the door 23 and the retainer strip 28 (FIGS. 10 and 11). The grooves formed by the spaces 29 and 30, cooperating with the flanges 18 and 19 which project into the grooves, form a sliding tongue and groove mount for the door 23 on the container 1.
The door 23 is shown in closed position in FIGS. 4 and 6 and in open position in FIGS. 5 and 7. A lock 34 is mounted in a housing 35 on the lid 14. Housing 35 is formed with a bolt opening 36 through which the lock bolt 37 projects in locked position of the lock bolt, in which position lock bolt 37 engages below the lock stop block 31 on the door 23 to hold the door locked in closed position when the lock is locked (FIGS. 4, 10 and 12).
When the lock 34 is unlocked, the bolt is in the position shown in dot-dash lines in FIG. 12, disengaged from the stop block. This permits the door 23 to slide on the tongue and groove mount from locked to unlocked door position and vice versa.
The door 23 may be moved from locked or closed position to unlocked or open position or vice versa by grasping one or both of the pins 32 and 33 in a manner described below. As stated, when the door 23 is in open or unlocked position, the access opening 13 in the door end wall 12 is exposed so that paper money may be picked from the container 1 by the picker means of picker mechanism 4.
Container 1, when not held at a remote unit in a retained position (FIG. 2), and when unlocked at a bank, may be completely opened by completely slidably moving the door 23 downward from the open position of FIG. 7 to disengage the tongue and groove mount of the door. Under such conditions, the upturned flange 18 on the lid also is disengaged from the door groove 29 which permits the lid 14 to be moved to the right, viewing FIGS. 9, 24 and 25, from the position of FIG. 9 to that of FIG. 25. Bayonet joint pins 38 projecting inward of the lid flanges 15 and 16 thus are disengaged from the L-shaped slots 39 formed in the side walls 9 and 10 at their upper edge areas adjacent the rear end wall 11 (FIGS. 8, 9 and 24). The lid 14 may then be lifted from the container as shown in FIGS. 24 and 26 to completely open the container at a bank.
To summarize, the lid 14 is engaged by the door 23 when the door is part of a completely assembled container; and the lid 14 is locked to the container until the door is entirely removed. Removal of the door permits the lid to be moved to a position where it can be released from the remainder of the container, thus permitting paper money to be loaded into the container 1 at a bank.
The five-sided container base or receptacle has a number of components mounted therein. A pair of spaced hollow rail-like members 40 and 41, generally rectangular in cross section, are mounted on and extend longitudinally of the base wall 8 between the rear end wall 11 and the door end wall 12 (FIGS. 8, 9, 15 and 16). A guide rod 42 extends longitudinally of the container centrally between the two rails 40 and 41, the ends of the guide rod 42 being held by brackets 43 and 44 mounted, respectively, on the rear and door end walls 11 and 12 of the container.
A money compressor, generally indicated at 45, has an ear 46 provided with an opening 47 through which the slide rod 42 extends. Compressor 45 is formed with angled feet 48 provided with slide buttons 49 which slidably engage the tops of rails 40 and 41 (FIGS. 15 and 16).
Compressor 45 normally is biased toward the door end of the container 1 by a tension spring 50, one end of which is connected at 51 with a plate 52 mounted on the compressor ear 46. The spring 50 is trained around a pulley 53 located adjacent the door end wall 12 (FIG. 8) from which the spring 50 extends inside rail 41 to and is engaged with the bracket 43 adjacent the rear end wall 11 of the container (FIGS. 8 and 18). Plate 52 is connected to the compressor ear 46 (FIG. 17) by bolts 54 which clamp a bushing retainer 55 containing a ball bushing 56 which slidably mounts the compressor 45 on the guide rod 42.
The money compressor 45 has a main panel 57 from which the ear 46 projects downwardly and from which the angled feet 48 project rearwardly (FIG. 9) from the bottom edge of panel 57. Rearwardly turned flange 58 extends along the top edge of panel 57. A front bar 59 extends laterally of the main panel 57 approximately midway between the feet 48 and flange 58. The front bar 59 preferably is an angle member, one leg of which is spot welded at 59a to panel 57 and the other leg 60 of which projects outwardly from the front face of main panel 57 toward the door end of the container 1 for a purpose to be described.
An angle bracket 61 (FIG. 16) is mounted on the back of one rear corner of the compressor panel 57; and a latch, generally indicated at 62, is pivotally mounted at 63 on angle bracket 61.
The compressor latch 62 which may be manually manipulated has an actuator member 64 extending generally upwardly from the pivot 63 and a spring 65 reacts between member 64 and compressor main panel 57 to bias the latch 62 clockwise viewing FIG. 9. A rearwardly projecting leg 66 of latch member 62 has a rear hook portion 67 which may be engaged with a retainer hook 68 mounted on the rear end wall 11 of the container 1 to hold the compressor 45 at the rear end of the container (FIG. 24) against the pull of the spring 50 when loading the container with paper money.
A notch 69 is formed in the latch leg 66 at its lower rear corner between the latch leg 66 and hook 67. This notch 69 provides a ratchet-like pawl which may be engaged in any one of a series of ratchet openings 70 formed in the rail 40 to prevent movement of the compressor 45 rearwardly of any engaged ratchet opening 70, as indicated in FIG. 9, when compressing a supply of paper money bills or currency 71 toward the door end of the container. Thus, the supply of paper money 71 does not become loose if the container is up-ended in transportation by movement of the compressor 45 toward the rear end of the container from the weight of the paper money.
Compressor 45 also carries another component which cooperates in the manner described below with other components of the container. An adjustable threaded screw 72 is mounted on the plate 52 to trigger the operation of a signal which indicates depletion of paper money 71 charged in the container 1 (FIGS. 8, 9, 17, 27 and 28).
The front edge of the forward leg 60 of front bar 59 presses lengthwise against a central region of paper money charged in the container, to impart concavity to the stack of paper money held by compressor 45, as shown in FIG. 9. This concavity formed in the stack of paper money bills is shown in FIG. 9.
The container 1 is equipped to indicate depletion of the number of paper money bills contained in container 1 at a time when there only remains an insufficient number of bills to satisfy a requested banking transaction requiring the maximum number of bills that the automatic banking unit is programmed to dispense at any one time, such for example as ten bills. If more than ten bills are required to carry out a banking transaction requested by a customer, ten bills are dispensed in one operation and then the customer must again proceed to repeat carrying out the steps for one or more additional operations to obtain up to ten bills each successive operation.
A latch lever 73 is pivotally mounted at 74 and spring biased by spring 73a clockwise viewing FIGS. 28 and 29 adjacent the base wall 8 and extending into the interior of rail 40. Lever 73 is formed with a hook 75 which normally is engaged with a hook 76 at the inner end of a linearly movable depletion indicator plunger 77 slidably mounted in slots formed in a wall of rail 40 and in container side wall 9 (FIG. 8). The plunger has an angular foot or pad 78 at its outer end outside of the container (FIGS. 2 and 8), and a spring 79 reacts between the foot 78 and container side wall 9 to bias the plunger foot 78 outwardly away from container wall 9. A stop pin 80 prevents ejection of the plunger 77 from the container, and the door stop flange 24 on the door 23, when the door is in closed position on the container, holds the plunger 77 in the retained position shown in FIG. 8 where it is also held by the inter-engaging hooks 75 and 76.
When the money supply 71 has reached the predetermined degree of depletion (FIGS. 27 and 28), with the door 23 in open position, the compressor 45 will have moved to the position of FIGS. 27 and 28, and the forward end of the trigger screw 72 at such time will have engaged latch lever 73, and will have moved the lever against the pressure of spring 73a to release the hooked engagement between latch lever 73 and plunger 77, as shown in FIG. 28.
This hooked engagement release of hooks 75-76 releases plunger 77 to be ejected outward by spring 79. The ejected plunger pad 78 actuates a switch 81 mounted at 82 within the protected compartment of support means 2 of the banking unit, as shown in FIGS. 1 and 2; the container being in retained position in the automatic banking unit, and the door 23 being in open position. For clarity, the door 23 has been omitted from FIG. 28 which shows the pad 78 actuating switch 81.
The switch 81 may be connected at 83 in the circuitry of the automatic banking unit, so that when the switch is closed, a depletion signal is given in any desired manner visibly or audibly, or both, to a customer who may be using the unit, or is approaching the unit to carry out a banking transaction. Such signal may be accompanied by a legend on the unit indicating that insufficient paper money is in the unit to satisfy a request for a cash dispensing transaction.
After a container 1 has been depleted of paper money, and has been returned to the bank to be charged with a new supply of paper money 71, and has been loaded and is in process of being closed and locked after the lid 14 thereof has been replaced and moved to the position of FIG. 9; the door 23 is assembled on the container and moved to closed position. As the door closing is completed, as shown in FIG. 29, the door stop flange 24 is moved from the dot-dash position to the full line position of FIG. 29, and the flange 24 engages and moves the plunger foot 78 to the retracted position shown. During this plunger motion, the angular cam surfaces 84 and 85 of the ends of the latch lever 73 and plunger 77 slide along one another and reset the plunger release mechanism latch lever 73 to the latched position of FIG. 8.
The new system of delivering and supplying paper money to and for automatic banking units under conditions of maximum security involves the use of a lock 34 for the container 1 which has two keys, and only two keys, which may be used to lock or unlock the lock 34 of any particular container. One of such two keys, the "captive key," is generally indicated at 86 in FIG. 23. The other of the two keys, the "bank key," is the same as key 86 but omits the washer 86a which is fixed to the barrel of the key 86.
The bank key is held, maintained or stored at the main bank under security conditions available only to bank personnel authorized to unlock or lock containers which are being filled, or refilled or charged with a supply of paper money bills 71. The bank key is used to unlock or lock the lock 34 of the container 1 at the bank. When a locked container, having a depleted supply of paper money bills 71 is returned to the bank, the lock 34 thereof is unlocked by the bank key. This permits the door 23 to be completely removed from the container 1, whereupon the container lid 14 may be moved to the position of FIG. 25 releasing the bayonet joint connection 38-39 between the lid and container body, and then the lid may be completely removed.
Money compressor 45, then by manual manipulation of latch 62, is moved to and latched in the position of FIG. 24 at the rear end of the container. The necessary accounting entries then may be made concerning the amount of paper money comprising the depleted supply thereof that has remained in the container. An entry also is made to identify the particular container being reloaded.
The container then is loaded with a new supply of paper money and accounting entries thereof made. Compressor 45 is released from retained position of FIG. 24 to engage the loaded money. Lid 14 is replaced, door 23 is reassembled on the container 1, and the container lock 34 is locked by the bank key. The loaded container now is ready for delivery to its assigned remote banking unit.
Such assigned banking unit has a twin captive key 86 held in captive position in a key retainer housing 87 mounted on the lock shroud 88 in the protected compartment of the remote banking unit. The lock shroud 88 forms part of the retainer means which ultimately holds the container 1 in retained position in the remote unit, as described below.
The captive key 86 with its retaining washer 86a also forms part of the retainer means installation within the protective compartment of the remote banking unit. As stated, key 86 is held captive in the remote unit contained in key retainer housing 87 mounted on the lock shroud 88 which is carried by one wall of the picker mechanism 4, as shown in FIGS. 1, 2, 19 and 20. The lock shroud 88 receives and covers the container lock housing 35 when the container 1 is in retained position of FIGS. 1 and 2.
The captive key 86 initially may be assembled with respect to the key retainer housing 87 by inserting the key thumbpiece 89 from within the housing 87 through slots 90 (FIG. 22). The washer 86a on the barrel 93 of key 86 normally is biased against an inside key retainer housing surface by spring 91 which also is assembled within housing 87 before the housing 87 is mounted on lock shroud 88 as by spot welding indicated at 87a in FIGS. 1 and 2.
FIG. 22 for clarity illustrates the key retainer housing 87 before being spot welded to the lock shroud 88 and before the key 86 is inserted in retained position in the housing 87. FIG. 21 for clarity also has the key 86 and key retainer housing 87 removed to illustrate the lock shroud 88 and the opening 92 therein through which the barrel 93 of key 86 may be projected to enter the container lock 34. The lock barrel of the lock 34 (FIG. 21) is formed with a groove 94 in the barrel opening 94a to receive and index the lug 95 on key barrel 93 when the captive key 86 is inserted into the barrel opening 94a of lock 34 in the properly oriented position to unlock a container 1. The key 86 is illustrated in position for such insertion in FIGS. 1 and 19.
Referring to FIG. 1, a loaded container 1 has been delivered to and is being installed in the protective compartment of a remote banking unit from which a similar container 1 having a depleted money supply has been removed. Container 1 is moved from the right (FIG. 1) to the position shown. The aligning fastener means 5 has its pin 6 and bracket fastener 7 engaged, and the pins 32 and 33 on the container have moved through the legs 96 of the L-shaped retainer means slot 98 formed in housing walls of the picker mechanism 4 to the position shown in FIG. 1. This position is termed herein the "retained position," being the position of the container 1 and picker mechanism 4 in which the container 1 is held retained in the protected compartment of the remote unit when the container lock 34 is unlocked and the door 23 moved to open position.
After the container 1 has been located in retained position as shown in FIG. 1, the key 86 is pushed inward from the position of FIGS. 19 and 1 to the position of FIG. 20 so as to telescope the key barrel 93 within the lock barrel opening 94a. The key then may be turned counterclockwise (FIG. 12) from the position of FIGS. 1 and 20 to the position of FIG. 2, unlocking the lock 34 and moving the bolt from the full line position to the dot-dash line position of FIG. 12. Captive key 86 being telescoped in the lock barrel thus hold the container 1 in retained position as unlocking of lock 34 progresses.
After the lock bolt 37 has been moved to unlocked position, the door 23 by grasping pins 32 and 33 may be moved downward (FIGS. 2 and 5) along the vertical leg 97 of the retainer means L-shaped slot 98 in the housing of picker mechanism 4 to the position shown in FIG. 2.
Thus, in unlocking the container 1 and moving the door 23 to the open position, the pins 32 and 33 in addition to the captive key 86 hold the container in retained position, thereby preventing any access to the contents of the container by the delivery service personnel who has delivered the loaded container 1 to the remote unit and assembled the container in held retained position in the remote unit.
Conversely, when a container 1, depleted of paper money, is being removed to be replaced by a charged container, the door 23 first must be moved to closed position, then the key 86 turned to actuate the lock 34 to locked position, thereby locking the door 23 in closed position on the container. Then the captive key 86 is withdrawn or ejected from the lock 34 by spring 91 which permits the container 1 to be released from the picker mechanism in locked condition. The depleted container then may be returned to the bank by the delivery service personnel and meanwhile a loaded container is installed at the remote unit in the manner just described.
Important facets of the new container and system of delivering and supplying paper money to and for automatic banking units under conditions of maximum security revolve around the concept that the container door is closed and locked at the bank after loading, and it can be opened only in retained position at the remote unit or when returned to the bank. When retained at the remote unit and unlocked, as described, the door can be moved to expose the container opening through which money may be picked up by the picker mechanism from the container. However, the container can only be unlocked at the remote unit when in retained position and unlocking the door to permit door movement to open position holds or locks the container in retained position.
The captive key at the remote unit can only be engaged with the container lock when the container is in its retained position, and the captive key is held at all times at and by the remote unit.
The lock 34 and keys therefor are of a type generally known in the lock art as non-duplicable locks and keys, and for example, may be Chicago Lock Company locks and keys such as Lock PL-283. The captive key 86 in addition to being held captive at the remote unit, also cannot be removed from the container lock 34 when the lock is in unlocked position.
In order to provide for installing a loaded container 1 at a remote unit to replace another container at the unit whose supply of paper money has been depleted, in accordance with the concept of the new system, there must be at least two similar containers for any one particular remote unit, both of which containers must have the same lock so that the lock of either container may be actuated by the captive key at the particular remote unit. Thus, the two matching containers may be unlocked by the matching or paired key retained at the bank. All containers for other remote units must have different locks than the locks for serving any particular remote unit. If necessary, more than two containers may be assigned to any one particular remote unit; but as stated, all will have the same lock.
In this manner, the container lock-key mechanism is cooperatively combined with and related to the container construction and the retainer means at any remote unit, to achieve the fundamental objective of the invention, which is to provide for supplying paper money for remote automatic banking units under conditions of maximum security.
Since any container is locked at all times except when installed at a remote unit or when at a bank, visible indication of tampering with the container or unexplained shortage of money contained therein indicates some tampering with or unauthorized access to the money in the container. The handling of containers by delivery service personnel involves personnel that are accountable, such as armored car personnel universally used by banks to transport banking media from place to place under conditions of maximum security.
In this manner, the transfer of containers is possible from one accountable party to another where mutual observance of no indication of unauthorized container entry exists.
In other words, while a locked container is being transported, the supply of money therein cannot be removed without giving an indication of entry.
The procedure for installing a loaded container 1 in a protected compartment of a remote unit, as stated, preferably includes engaging the aligning means 5 to couple the container with the retainer means so that the captive key is in a position to unlock and lock the container 1. This aligning means 5 also generally locates the door 23 so that the door can be moved between closed and open positions. The aligning means 5 also generally locates the container 1 with respect to the retaining means so that the pins 32 and 33 on the door 23 may move into the leg 96 of the retainer means L-shaped slot 98.
The described construction does not involve any critical positioning within close limits of the container 1 with respect to the retainer means in coupling the container with the retainer means. That is to say, there is nothing critical in the coupling operation required to enable the depletion signal operation to take place. No close adjustment of the position of the plunger foot 78 is required in order that the plunger 77 when released will in all events actuate the switch 81. The aligning means 5 has been described as assisting in locating the pins 32 and 33 for being received in the retainer slot legs 96. Conversely, the pins 32 and 33 which are received in the legs 96 of the retainer slots aid in obtaining the aligned coupling of the container with the retainer means.
In describing the operation of the money depletion signaling means, it has been indicated that such a signal is given by tripping the plunger 77 when the number of bills in the paper money supply 71 has been depleted to a predetermined number of bills. This predetermined number must be equal to or greater than the maximum number of bills that the remote unit is intended or programmed to dispense during any one banking transaction.
The coarse ratcheting of the retainer hook 68 along the series of ratchet openings 70 is intended to permit the compressor 45 to exert the required amount of pressure on the supply of paper money 71 at all times; and also to prevent the compressor 45 from being dislodged during transportation and handling due to the weight of the paper money supply 71 of the container 1 is suspended so that the door 23 is at the top of the container during handling. Normally, the container will be handled by grasping a usual handle 99.
At a time when a container is retained and unlocked in place by retainer means, paper money to be dispensed for a cash dispensing operation at a remote unit may be picked from the container 1 through the money access opening 13 in the door end wall 12 of the container when the door 23 is in open position, as shown for example in FIGS. 2 and 5.
Mechanism in picker mechanism 4 may deliver paper money bills through the opening 100 in picker mechanism housing 4 (FIG. 2) to conveyor rolls 101 (FIG. 1) which form part of a transportation system (not shown) that delivers the paper money to the customer carrying out a banking transaction, in accordance with prior art procedures as in said U.S. Pat. Nos. 3,760,158 and 3,880,320.
The new system of delivering and supplying paper money to and for automatic banking units under conditions of maximum security, and the new sealed tamper-indicating money dispensing containers used in such system, all in accordance with conceptual aspects of the invention, are further characterized by operating procedures for the new system and for the use of the new container construction in such system, which procedures preferably involve steps described below.
Assume that a container 1 having insufficient paper money therein to satisfy a request for an intended cash dispensing operation, has been removed from its retainer means in a protected compartment of a remote automatic banking unit. A loaded container 1 is positioned in the protected compartment and coupled with its retainer means by engagement of the aligning means 5 and entry of the pins 32 and 33 into the retainer slot legs 96.
The captive key 86 is pressed inward and engaged with the container lock 34 and then rotated to unlocked position, the key 86 thus being held captive in the lock 34. The door 23, thus unlocked, is moved on its tongue and groove slide mounting by manipulation of pins 32 and 33 to open position of FIGS. 2 and 5.
The protected compartment of the remote unit then may be closed and locked and the paper money contents of container 1 may be removed from time to time by picker mechanism 4 to satisfy requested automatic money dispensing banking operations. The container 1 cannot be removed from its retainer means unless the container door 23 is closed and locked.
When the supply of money in the retained container has been depleted to the predetermined amount described, the container 1 is removed from the remote unit by accountable delivery service personnel for replacing the same with a loaded container 1, by closing the container door 23, rotating the captive key 86 to locked position. At this time, the key 86 pops out of the lock 34, and the aligning fastener means 5 may be released, and the container 1 removed or uncoupled from its retainer means. As removed the container 1 is in locked condition and then is transported to a main or central bank.
At the bank, the second non-duplicable key held at the bank is used to unlock the lock 34 followed by opening the door 23, and removal of the lid 14. The container then may be loaded in the manner described. The container 1 must be closed and locked at the bank before being transported to its assigned remote unit which has a captive key 86 matching the key held at the bank.
During transportation, the container 1 is in the possession of an accountable person, that is, one of the typical personnel traditionally performing delivery services with armored cars of banking media. During transportation, the container 1 cannot be opened without physical damage which leaves an indication of entry.
Any discrepancies in the container's contents coinciding with an indication of entry reflects on the accountable personnel. Transferring containers from one accountable party to another is possible by mutual observance of no indication of entry.
Accordingly, the new system of delivering and supplying paper money to and for automatic banking units under conditions of maximum security, and the new container construction forming a part of such system, provide for servicing remote automatic banking system units with large amounts of paper money infrequently and with minimum danger of hold-ups, or robbery of paper money during the delivery of supplies of such money to remote units; provide a system which eliminates charging of remote automatic banking system units with loose currency at frequent or scheduled intervals in small amounts so as to minimize the dangers of hold-ups during such loose currency charging operations; provide a container construction in which large amounts of money may be transported under guarded condition with the container locked at all times, except when located at banking facilities where the container is charged with money and bookkeeping entries are made regarding the disposition of money contained therein when charged or depleted, or when located in retained position at a remote banking unit for which the container holds the unit money supply, so that the locked or sealed container if damaged in any manner visibly indicates tampering of or attempts to tamper with the container to gain unauthorized access to its paper money content; and provide for achieving the objectives stated, and eliminating difficulties heretofore encountered in the art, thus solving problems and obtaining the new results described.
In the foregoing description, certain terms have been used for brevity, clearness and understanding; but no unnecessary limitations are to be implied beyond the requirements of the prior art because such terms are used for descriptive purposes and are intended to be broadly construed.
Moreover, the description and illustration of the invention is by way of example, and the scope of the invention is not limited to the exact details shown or described.
Having now described the features, discoveries and principles of the invention, the manner in which the new system and tamper-indicating containers are used, the construction of the new containers, and the advantageous, new and useful results obtained; the new and useful structures, devices, components, elements, arrangements, systems, procedures, combinations, equipment, operations and relationships are set forth in the appended claims.
|Cited Patent
|Filing date
|Publication date
|Oct 10, 1966
|Mar 12, 1968
|Norman L. Bei
|Coin switch controlled ticket dispenser
|Feb 2, 1973
|Apr 15, 1975
|Gerard Burgin
|Apparatus for dispensing bank notes
|Citing Patent
|Filing date
|Publication date
|Feb 28, 1978
|Sep 9, 1980
|International Business Machines Corporation
|Document cartridge and mounting apparatus
|Mar 1, 1979
|Nov 25, 1980
|Laurel Bank Machine Co., Ltd.
|Paper sheet storage box for paper sheet dispenser
|Oct 12, 1979
|Feb 24, 1981
|Inter Innovation Ab
|Sheet-dispensing apparatus
|Apr 2, 1980
|Jan 26, 1982
|Diebold Incorporated
|Remote depository with sealed deposit container construction
|Jul 9, 1980
|Feb 2, 1982
|Diebold Incorporated
|Automatic banking machine with sealed tamper-indicating container for receiving and storing diverted paper money bills
|Jan 24, 1980
|Jul 13, 1982
|G.A.O. Gesellschaft Fuer Automation Und Organisation Mbh
|Portable input magazine
|Jun 28, 1979
|Jul 27, 1982
|Nixdorf Computer Ag
|Portable certificate magazine
|Oct 6, 1980
|Oct 26, 1982
|Diebold Incorporated
|Picker mechanism for automatic banking machines
|Oct 23, 1980
|Jan 25, 1983
|Fawn Engineering Corp.
|Product storing and dispensing apparatus
|Oct 3, 1980
|Jan 25, 1983
|Diebold Incorporated
|Banking media security mechanism for automatic banking machines
|Aug 31, 1981
|May 8, 1984
|Lafevers James O
|Dispenser cassette
|Feb 1, 1983
|Nov 12, 1985
|Laurel Bank Machine Co., Ltd.
|Device for opening and closing push cover of note container box for use in automatic money depositing and disbursing machine
|Nov 17, 1983
|Jul 1, 1986
|De La Rue Systems Limited
|Secure container
|Mar 27, 1985
|Apr 7, 1987
|Burroughs Corporation
|Autoteller exchangeable banknote cassette system
|Oct 30, 1985
|May 5, 1987
|Leif Lundblad
|Automatic banknote depositing apparatus
|Oct 24, 1985
|Jun 30, 1987
|De La Rue Systems Limited
|Sheet receiving apparatus
|Jan 9, 1986
|Jan 19, 1988
|Rowe International Inc.
|Locked bill stacker
|Mar 14, 1988
|Mar 28, 1989
|Ncr Corporation
|Currency cassette and cash dispensing system including such cassette
|Nov 6, 1987
|May 30, 1989
|I.M. Electronics Co, Ltd.
|Apparatus for discriminating paper money and stacking the same
|Oct 7, 1987
|Jan 2, 1990
|De La Rue Systems Limited
|Sheet store
|Jun 24, 1991
|Nov 10, 1992
|Bloomfield Manufacturing Co.
|Locking currency stacker apparatus and method
|Jan 16, 1996
|Feb 10, 1998
|Rowe International, Inc.
|Currency acceptor with locking cash box
|Mar 11, 1998
|Jan 11, 2000
|Bally Gaming, Inc.
|Gaming machine payout dispensing system with on escrow area and locks
|Mar 8, 1999
|Sep 26, 2000
|Bally Gaming, Inc.
|Gaming machine payout transportsystem
|Mar 8, 1999
|Sep 11, 2001
|Bally Gaming, Inc.
|Gaming machine payout dispensing system and method
|Mar 11, 1998
|Sep 25, 2001
|Bally Gaming, Inc.
|Gaming machine payout system and method
|Mar 11, 1998
|Dec 18, 2001
|Bally Gaming, Inc.
|Gaming machine payout controlling system and method
|Apr 21, 2000
|Jul 20, 2004
|Alliance Gaming Corporation
|System and method for securely storing and controlling the dispensing of a payout
|Sep 11, 2002
|Aug 24, 2004
|Hitachi, Ltd.
|Banknote receipt and pay-out apparatus
|Oct 30, 2003
|May 24, 2005
|Alliance Gaming Corporation
|System and method for securely storing and controlling the dispensing of a payout
|Nov 22, 2004
|Dec 16, 2008
|Lg N-Sys Inc.
|Media cassette with internal lock
|Nov 26, 2004
|Jul 14, 2009
|Money Controls Limited
|Packaging device and container for sheet objects
|Oct 12, 2005
|Oct 18, 2011
|Yuyama Mfg. Co., Ltd.
|Injection drug takeout device
|Sep 30, 2008
|Nov 15, 2011
|Bank Of America Corporation
|Automatic strapping and bagging of funds
|Sep 9, 2011
|Dec 10, 2013
|Bank Of America Corporation
|Automatic strapping and bagging of funds
|Sep 11, 2002
|Mar 13, 2003
|Akira Nomiyama
|Banknote receipt and pay-out apparatus
|Nov 22, 2004
|Jun 30, 2005
|Lg N-Sys Inc.
|Media cassette with internal lock
|Nov 26, 2004
|May 10, 2007
|Malcolm Bell
|Packaging device and container for sheet objects
|Oct 12, 2005
|Nov 15, 2007
|Yuyama Mfg. Co., Ltd.
|Injection Drug Takeout Device
|Jun 6, 2014
|Mar 9, 2016
|Cash box with a barb-like engagement element
|Nov 15, 1983
|Jun 13, 1984
|De La Rue Systems Limited
|A secure container
|Nov 15, 1983
|Nov 21, 1984
|De La Rue Systems Limited
|A secure container
|Feb 19, 1985
|Sep 4, 1985
|De La Rue Systems Limited
|Sheet dispensing apparatus
|Feb 19, 1985
|Oct 8, 1986
|De La Rue Systems Limited
|Sheet dispensing apparatus
|Mar 12, 1985
|Oct 9, 1985
|Unisys Corporation
|Autoteller exchangeable banknote cassette system
|Mar 12, 1985
|Oct 14, 1987
|Unisys Corporation
|Autoteller exchangeable banknote cassette system
|Oct 11, 1985
|May 7, 1986
|De La Rue Systems Limited
|Sheet receiving apparatus
|Jun 11, 2013
|Dec 17, 2014
|Wincor Nixdorf International GmbH
|Bank-note cassette with a barb-shaped latching element
|Mar 9, 1999
|Sep 16, 1999
|Bally Gaming, Inc.
|Gaming machine payout controlling system and method
|Mar 9, 1999
|Sep 16, 1999
|Bally Gaming, Inc.
|Gaming machine payout system and method
|Jun 6, 2014
|Dec 18, 2014
|Wincor Nixdorf International Gmbh
|Cash box with a barb-like engagement element
|U.S. Classification
|221/6, 221/227, 902/13, 221/210
|International Classification
|Cooperative Classification
|European Classification


text:
Virtual Worlds AR VR
AR Augmented Reality Mobile Games New We will create an AR or Augmented Reality project using the Unity3D engine, the Vuforia AR Development Kit, and the C# widely-used programming language C# (pronounced c-sharp). The application created during this program can be played on compatible smartphones, computers or laptops with a camera. The application will allow kids to register real-life images, items, or places in their AR project and use virtual images, models, or items to interact with their surrounding environment. Kids can share, continue development, or publish (at completion) to an app store by following the stores exporting and submitting procedures.
VR Virtual Worlds New Kids will create a virtual reality project using the Unity3D engine, Google Cardboard VR Headsets and the widely-used programming language C# (pronounced c-sharp). Kids' VR projects will import 3D models into Unity3D, create a stereoscopic first-person camera, create and upload detailed textures to enhance the realism of the virtual space, and create custom scenarios based on their own designs. Kids can share their VR project, continue development, or publish (at completion) by following Unity's exporting and uploading procedures.

subset: commoncrawl


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£1,450,000 Guide Price
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text:
A documentary on the late Vivian Maier, a nanny whose previously unknown cache of 100,000 photographs earned her a posthumous reputation as one of the most accomplished street photographers.
Real estate agent, John Maloof explains how a trip to a local auction house, in search for old pictures to use for a book history of his neighborhood, resulted in him bidding and winning a box full of old negatives. John, goes through the massive quantity of negatives, describes how impressed he was by the quality of the images, quickly determined they were not reverent to his project and just put them away. That could have very likely had been the end of the story, if the power of the images had not pushed him to fall in love with photography. John confides that his photo hobby quickly motivated him to set up a darkroom and devote large amounts of time shooting. As he learned more about photography, he recognized that those negatives he had bought, then stored, were the work of a real master. In an attempt to confirm his suspicion, he selected about 100 images and put them online with the hope that the feedback would confirm his judgement as to the strength of the images.
Alan Yentob presents the incredible story of a mysterious nanny who died in 2009 leaving a secret hoard of thousands of stunning photographs. Never seen in her lifetime, they were found by chance in a Chicago storage locker and auctioned off cheaply. Now Vivian Maier's magical pictures sell for thousands of dollars. In life she was a recluse, a hoarder, spinning tall tales about her French roots. Including stories from those who knew her and those who revealed her unique work.
Our host, photographer Jeff Hutchens travels the length of the Canal from Beijing to see the historical waterway, to Jiangsu province to see it at work. Along the way, he'll take up the challenges and customs of living on the canal. Hell train in the same arts and culture born from Canal travelers, and unlock the secret ingredients in dishes that sprung up in the birthplace of the Grand Canal.


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CART Announces Domestic and Global 1999 Television Packages Domestic Television Package: The 1999 FedEx Championship Series television schedule will be bolstered by a record-setting 13 of 20 races on ABC-TV - the other seven will be with ESPN,...
CART Announces Domestic and Global 1999 Television Packages
Domestic Television Package:
The 1999 FedEx Championship Series television schedule will be bolstered by a record-setting 13 of 20 races on ABC-TV - the other seven will be with ESPN, the leading national sports cable network - and will feature the new lead announcing tandem of veteran Paul Page and former CART driver Parker Johnstone.
The 13 ABC events, including the inaugural Target Grand Prix at Chicago Motor Speedway on Aug. 22, are the most network television appearances in the history of CART, which is entering its 21st season of competition. CART also will feature more events on network television this season than any other motorsports sanctioning body.
"Our relationship with ABC and ESPN has grown stronger through the years and this season's schedule with 13 network races is a testament to that bond," CART President and Chairman Andrew Craig said. "We believe that this is the strongest schedule CART has enjoyed in more than a decade, if not its history."
Of those 13 ABC-televised events, nine will have identical time slots of 4-6 p.m. ET. The time slot will provide a form of consistency for the viewers as well as move the FedEx Championship Series into an extremely advantageous time slot.
"The advantage of the time slot is two-fold," said Keith Allo, CART vice president of television. "First, HUT [Homes Using Television] levels are generally higher later in the day. Second, local evening newscasts typically garner some of the highest ratings in most major markets and the races should benefit as a lead-in to the newscasts."
ESPN will broadcast the remaining seven events, including the season-ending Marlboro 500 Presented by Toyota set for Oct. 31 at California Speedway, and all but one will be shown live.
ESPN also will enhance the coverage of the two international races it will broadcast this season. The Firestone Firehawk 500 in Motegi, Japan, scheduled for April 12, and the Hondy Indy in Surfers Paradise, Australia, set for Oct. 17, will be shown live, beginning at midnight ET on those respective dates. Both also will be shown on ESPN2 the following day.
In an effort to ensure race fans a full day of racing competition, only one FedEx Championship Series race - the July 25 U.S. 500 Presented by Toyota at Michigan Speedway - will compete head-to-head with a NASCAR Winston Cup race. Only three overlaps of events with Winston Cup races are expected throughout the season.
"We were very mindful of avoiding head-to-head conflicts with other motorsports on television," Allo said. "Hopefully, this will prove beneficial to all motorsports fans as it allows them an entire afternoon of racing action. It's a win-win situation for everybody."
The ABC schedule kicks off with the season-opening Grand Prix of Miami Presented by Toyota at the Miami-Dade Homestead Motorsports Complex on March 21. The event also will kick off the 4-6 p.m. time slot on ABC.
The network also will broadcast the Toyota Grand Prix of Long Beach (April 18); Rio 200 in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil (Sunday, May 16); Motorola 300 in Madison, Ill. (May 29); Miller Lite 225 in West Allis, Wis. (June 6); Budweiser/G.I. Joe's 200 Presented by Texaco/Havoline in Portland, Ore. (June 20); Texaco/Havoline 200 in Elkhart, Wis. (July 11); Molson Indy in Toronto (July 18); U.S. 500 Presented by Toyota (July 25) in Brooklyn, Mich.; Tenneco Automotive Grand Prix of Detroit (Aug. 8); Target Grand Prix in Chicago (Aug. 22); Molson Indy Vancouver (Sept. 5); and Texaco Grand Prix of Houston (Sept. 26).
ESPN coverage opens Saturday, April 10 with Round 2 of the season, the Firestone Firehawk 500. ESPN also will televise the Bosch Spark Plug Grand Prix Presented by Toyota in Nazareth, Pa. (May 2); Medic Drug Grand Prix of Cleveland Presented by Star Bank (June 27); Miller Lite 200 in Lexington, Ohio (Aug. 15); Honda Grand Prix of Monterey Featuring the Texaco/Havoline 300 (Sept. 12); Honda Indy in Surfers Paradise, Australia (Oct. 17) and The 500 Presented by Toyota in Fontana, Calif. (Oct. 31).
Page and Johnstone will spearhead the broadcast team for both networks as the duo will provide an exciting blend of veteran motorsports broadcasting experience with the insightful as well as humorous perspective of a former Champ Car driver.
Page, 53, returns to the announcing booth for Champ Car racing, lending his expertise and more than two decades of experience in the sport to the broadcasts. He has been a commentator for ABC Sports auto racing coverage since 1987 and also served as ESPN's host and lead commentator for FedEx Championship Series events from 1989-96.
Johnstone, 37, makes his network television debut at the season-opening Grand Prix of Miami Presented by Toyota. He served as the color commentator during FedEx Championship Series events for the CART Radio Network in 1998 after spending four seasons in the series as a driver. Johnstone competed for Comptech Racing from 1994-96 and Team KOOL Green in 1997, earning his lone career pole at Michigan in 1995 and a career-best runner-up finish at Long Beach the following season. He also was a six-time IMSA champion prior to his arrival in the FedEx Championship Series.
Page and Johnstone will not be the only new faces on the ABC and ESPN telecasts. Shawn Murphy, the former producer of ESPN's RPM 2Night motorsports show, will serve as race producer and Mark Causey, former technical director for ESPN motorsports telecasts, as director. Beginning this season, all FedEx Championship Series telecasts will be produced by ESPN, the recognized leader in motorsports television.
Global Television Package:
Agreements with Eurosport and Colombia-based RTI Television highlight the 1999 FedEx Championship Series global television package, which will include coverage of the record 20-race series in nearly 190 countries.
ESPN International, as the exclusive worldwide television representative for the FedEx Championship Series, has placed broadcast agreements that will transmit the series on a live or tape-delay basis to an average per-event audience of 60 million viewers.
"With eighteen drivers representing seven different countries from outside the USA, the global appeal of the FedEx Championship Series is tremendous," said Mark Reilly, Vice President of International Sales for ESPN International. "Racing fans around the world want to cheer their national heroes and this series provides that opportunity."
The Eurosport agreement was renewed for three years and now extends through 2001. Eurosport broadcasts FedEx Championship Series events live in prime time throughout Europe and also airs a highlights package on Monday evenings. Eurosport, which airs in 47 countries in 14 languages and reaches over 80 million homes, will also air highlights of the PPG-Dayton Indy Lights series. .
RTI, a new broadcasting partner, will broadcast each of the record 20 events which comprise the 1999 FedEx Championship Series season, beginning with the March 21 Marlboro Grand Prix of Miami Presented by Toyota at Homestead, Fla. Since Tuesday, the oval at the Miami-Dade Homestead Motorsports Complex has also played host to FedEx Championship Series Spring Training.
RTI (Radio Television Interamericana) is a terrestrial broadcast network which transmits 18 hours a day and reaches approximately two million homes in Colombia.
"We are extremely pleased to have RTI Television on board in 1999, as we undertake the most ambitious schedule in FedEx Championship Series history," said Keith Allo, CART vice president of television. "This is especially significant because we add a native Colombian, Juan Montoya, to our roster of competitors this season."
The 23-year-old Montoya, who won the 1998 European Formula 3000 championship for Super Nova Racing, succeeds two-time FedEx Championship Series champion Alex Zanardi with the Target/Chip Ganassi Racing team, which bids for an unprecedented fourth consecutive FedEx Championship Series title in 1999.
In addition to Eurosport and RTI, Nippon TV will anchor coverage in Japan and serve as host broadcaster for Round 2 of the series, the April 10 Firestone Firehawk 500 from Twin Ring Motegi. Additional agreements have also been executed with broadcasters in the homelands of other FedEx Championship Series drivers, including Channel 5 in the United Kingdom, SBT in Brazil, TSN in Canada, and TV Azteca in Mexico.
Source: CART Online


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we offer specialised services in these practice areas:-
Fleming Muntz publishes regular updates on recent cases and developing legal topics for referring accountants, financial planners and property agents. Please contact us if you would like to receive these updates by email
We have recently been involved in several matters where clients or their advisors have assumed that a family trust operates forever.
In general, only charitable trusts are perpetual. Other trusts, and certainly common discretionary and unit trusts, can only exist for 80 years under section 16 of the Perpetuities Act 1984 (NSW) or, in Victoria, section 5 of the Perpetuities and Accumulations Act 1968 (Vic). Of the common small-medium business entities, only a trading company has an unlimited lifespan or 'perpetual succession'.
Given that family trusts only became popular in the late 1960's, it is true that this is unlikely to be a common problem for another 30 years or so. However some trust deeds specifically set a shorter lifespan. We saw one trust deed recently that had been operating merrily for several years after its stated 25 year lifespan, simply because advisors had not checked the deed and, instead, assumed it was indefinite. Alternatively, even if a trust has some remaining life, the acquisition of a very long-term or family investment might occasionally be better done through a new trust to get the benefit of a full 80 years.
In any case where a trust reaches the end of its 80 year life, there are likely to be stamp duty and CGT costs. Where the trust has inadvertently operated beyond its 'use by date', the taxation consequences are even more complex.
When the 80 year limit comes around, the best that can be achieved is a carefully planned winding up and distribution of capital. However, if a trust deed sets a shorter lifespan, there is case law showing that an extension – up to the 80 year maximum – may be available if it is "expedient" for administering the trust.
Fleming Muntz has experienced trust lawyers who have dealt with many flawed and unusual trust deeds. They can provide rigorous, practical advice on what options are available.


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Lethbridge Iron Works Ltd. is one of the leading jobbing iron foundries supplying iron castings across North America. Founded in 1898, and headquartered in Lethbridge, Alberta, we have since grown into an 110,000 square foot, modern, production foundry managed on a 7-acre expanse in Lethbridge's industrial park.Each department of the foundry has been outfitted with state-of-the-art automated equipment to ensure that castings consistently exceed customer specifications. At Lethbridge Iron Works, quality is never compromised, as is evident through our ISO 9001 Certified Quality Assurance Program which ensures that castings consistently meet or surpass customer expectations.
We are continually looking for ways to improve and strives to lead and grow in selected markets by serving the needs of present and future customers as efficiently as possible.
Lethbridge Iron Works Ltd. has a fantastic opportunity for an Electrical Engineer to join our team on a full-time basis.
In this role, you will be responsible for control systems and project management, and you will assist with the design and implementation of new machinery to increase production in the plant.
Your responsibilities will include:
In order to qualify for this role, you will have a Diploma in Electrical Engineering Technology with applicable experience or a Degree in Electrical Engineering.
You will also possess:
This role will involve a mixture of both office and factory work. Due to the nature of this role, you must be comfortable walking, standing or sitting for several consecutive hours and must willing to work a flexible work schedule to accommodate production needs and you will also be exposed to both chemicals and heat.
Upon joining Lethbridge Iron Works, you'll receive a competitive salary that's commensurate with your skills and experience. In exchange for all your hard work, you can look forward to taking advantage of the employee benefits program which includes:
Better yet, you'll be joining a dedicated group of motivated individuals who take pride in their work and demonstrate a strong commitment to safety. The Lethbridge Iron Works team strives to create an inclusive, supportive team culture where your contributions are always valued. If you're ready to take on an exciting role with a recognized company, we want to speak with you! Apply today! For full details and to apply, please visit http://jobs.applyfirst.ca/jobs/91670
Email addresses won't be used for marketing purposes, they will only be used for sending this opportunity.


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Marriage Lawyers in Chandigarh-Social and Legal
Category : Financial & Legal Services Posted : 01/06/2017 Price : Check with seller Location : Chandigarh(Chandigarh)
Extradition Laws come into play when a convict or a suspect has to be surrendered by one nation to the other. This rather specialized branch of law requires expertise in the laws of the two nations involved.
For more information visit http://www.singhlawyers.com/associate-extradition-lawyer


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Call our experts: 888.808.FINE
Entertain this Fall with Fascinating Invitations NEW! 2017 Holiday Collection Customize any Address Stamp to match your style!
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Sunset Peak (大東山) Lantau Trail Section 2 - Nam Shan to Pak Kung Au This is our X number of times in Hong Kong for hiking and we decided to do another one of the trails. We always research online on the route and usually...More
1 - 10 of 63 reviews
Sunset Peak (大東山) Lantau Trail Section 2 - Nam Shan to Pak Kung Au This is our X number of times in Hong Kong for hiking and we decided to do another one of the trails. We always research online on the route and usually...More
Great experience hiking in Hong Kong... We started by taking cable car to the peak of lantau to see the huge Buddha and wisdom walk. Our 5 hours hiking start from lantau to Tai'O'. There are many hiking trails in Hong Kong. This trail not...More
Hong Kong is famous for its awesome hiking trails and we did quite a few; however this was my first on Lantau island and I must say I absolutely love it! One after one after yet another one, hills crossing each other, covered with deep green...More
We walked from the Pak Kung Au bus stop, and hiked to the top of Lantau Peak before descending to the big buddha. It was physically demanding, but the trail was beautiful, and the feeling of accomplishment when standing on the top was worth it...More
Lantau Island, the biggest island in Hong Kong where the airport is located offers beautiful countryside hiking/walking trails to enjoy the scenic view of the island which is surrounded by water. Start from Discovery Bay which is accessible by Ferry from Hong Kong island or...More
I started at the big buddha (Po Lin monastery, Ngong Ping 360 village), hit the 934m high Lantau peak and ended up at the Pak Kung Au bus stop). This trail is fantastic. Clouds were lying on the mountains, which ruined part of the view,...More
Great view with a very nice trail going around Lantau Island. Lantau Peak is a really nice spot during clear weather. Under pollution, avoid to go their, you will be disappointed. Sunset Peak is easier than Lantau Peak but great for sunrise scenery. You just...More
Did the highly rated translantau last year... The 50km category, Ok... It did not follow the prescribed lantau trails all the way and the weather was really chilly back then in Mar 2016... A few months before that, had went for family holiday in hk...More
After reading an inspiring article from Lonely planet (Dragon's back and beyond: the best hikes in Hong Kong) we were inspired to try some of the hikes in Hong Kong. The Lantau Trail's section 5 and 6 (about 10 km combined) proved to be a...More
We took the bus to pak kung Au from Tung Chung. There we started our hike up to Lantau peak. We really did try to make it fast and up to the peak we had a time of 47 minuets. Well at the top winds...More


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GMC Troubleshooting Questions? Ask a Mechanic for Answers
Hello, my name is***** for the question. Can you tell me if the truck is running and if it is if there are power issues?
I am glad that you found the issue. I am sorry that nobody was able to get to you sooner. If you happen to need any further help or have any other questions please let me know.
I will opt out of the question. If you do not rate my service then I will not get credit for it and receive payment. You will still be charged your deposit through the site itself but not through me. If you ever need anything else please let me know.


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The Castle Inn is a traditional English pub situated in the oldest part of Skipton, nestling under the shadow of the medieval Skipton Castle. We serve homemade pub food every day from 11am and a selection of cask ales is always available. Everyone is welcome whether you're a local or a visitor; whether you're dining with us or just want to put your feet up and watch the world go by from our fantastic beer garden. Our menu has something for everyone including our famous Steak & Old Peculier Pie, the Mighty Mixed Grill and the Castle Tower Burger. Remember to check today's specials!
About Us
The Castle Inn is a grade II English Heritage listed building dating back to the early 1800s. As coaching house, it provided shelter and nourishment for the many visitors to the town's ancient agricultural market. The original stables still exist today to the rear of the inn.
On Sunday 19th June 1853, lightning struck Holy Trinity church causing the west pinnacle (estimated at 1½ tons) to fall with a tremendous crash. One large piece narrowly missed The Castle Inn and broke part of the causeway. The incident occurred towards the end of the morning service and a contemporary account tells of the congregation being so alarmed that they rushed out of the church without their hats!
The Castle Inn gets a mention in the 1862 diary of Richard Ryley – a weaver living in Barnoldswick. Richard Ryley was a musician and describes several "playing excursions". This informal 'busking' born out of deprivation was a novelty to Richard and his friends. The entry for May 12th records "No work. Went with four others on a playing excursion through Thornton to Broughton Hall, where, after playing 3 tunes we got 2s. 6d. On our way to Skipton we got wet to the skin; on our arrival we went to the Castle Inn where we each got a bowl of good warm broth, but the landlady knowing our circumstances would have nothing in return."
In the 1950s the Inn played host to Skipton Jazz Club – held upstairs and started by Ivan Wright. The Inn even had it's own band called The Castle Inn band. A member of the band recalls the bass player – who travelled to Skipton from Shipley on the bus – having to by a ticket for his bass as well as himself.
During the second world war, The War Agriculture Executive Committee – based just behind The Castle Inn – organised the Women's Land Army.
If you have any memories of The Castle Inn, we'd love to hear them.
Despite a large growth in population over the last century, Skipton now has many fewer pubs than in previous times. The town's agricultural market – held on the High Street until 1906 – attracted farmers, dealers and drovers from far and wide. As such, the many visitors brought in plenty of trade for inns and taverns offering food, ale and shelter. There are very few buildings on the High Street that haven't had an association with the licence trade at some point. And the lack of a licence didn't stop folk enjoying a drink. Way back in 1638, 19 Skiptonians were charged with keeping a common alehouse without a Justices' licence.
The following poem was written at the end of the last century by Herbert Wilkes – Skipton's postman poet. At this time, all the public houses named (except those in the last two verses) were flourishing.
And make the Bay horse fly
He'll turn the Wheat Sheaf upside down
And drink the Fountain dry
He'll leave a mark upon the Fleece
Take shine out of the Star
And make King William sue for peace
Before the Castle bar
He'll crush the Midland on his tour
And make the Shepherd scream
Despatch Commercials any hour
To Devonshire for cream
He'll twist the Cross Keys out of shape
And fill the Nag with dread
The Albion shall not escape
The Hart must lose it's head
He'll make the New Ship spring a leak
Give Craven Arms a jerk
And make the Kings afraid to speak
When Joiners are at work
He'll straighten up the Rose and Crown
The Royal Oak must fall
He'll knock the Cock and Bottle down
And close the Hole in t'Wall
He'll slip the Thanet's down a nick
And make the Heifer grin
Then cater off and throw the Brick
Beyond the Railway Inn
He'll make the Craven look forlorn
And strain Old George's hip
Destroy the boasting Unicorn
And the upset the Ship
He'll make the White Horse scrape and bow
The Jolly Sailors fight
The Mason's Arms will strike a blow
Before the Sun is bright
He'll trample on the Woodman's scone
T'Black Bull will turn away
And flight alone will save the Swan
Before he meets his day
Castle Inn Skipton from Brian Harrison on Vimeo.
Our Menu
Our menu has something for everyone including our famous Steak & Old Peculier Pie, the Mighty Mixed Grill and the Castle Tower Burger.
Stay With US
An outstanding stone-built property, part of a mill conversion and set over three floors. One lower ground floor double bedroom. Lower ground floor bathroom room with shower, basin and WC. Well equipped ground floor fitted kitchen with dining area. Small lower ground floor utility area. First floor sitting room with Juliet balcony. A stone's throw from the castle and the award-winning high street of the ever-popular market town of Skipton. This first-class cottage enjoys an enviable central location overlooking the Thanet Canal and the famous Skipton Castle. It has been thoughtfully converted to provide superb facilities, yet it still retains the immense character and charm of the original dwelling. Modern styling and elegant furnishings are evident throughout the accommodation in the cottage, which features a lovely first floor sitting room with Juliet balcony, perfect for enjoying the lovely views of the canal. A fabulous location for a romantic break this Skipton cottage is in an ideal location for enjoying the town, with a great range of new and old pubs, restaurants and the famous canal basin just a short stroll away, and there is excellent walking from the doorstep. Further afield, enjoy moorland walks at Bolton Abbey, the mouthwatering local farmers' markets at Grassington or visit elegant Harrogate – all within easy reach. An ideal Dales retreat, whatever the time of year. Amenities include gas central heating. Electric oven, gas hob, microwave, fridge, freezer, washing machine, tumble dryer, dishwasher, TV with Freeview, DVD, radio/CD, selection of books, DVDs and CDs. Fuel and power inc. in rent. Bed linen and towels inc. in rent. Roadside parking available nearby. Sorry, no pets, no smoking and no infants or children under 12.
2 Mill Bridge, BD23 1NJ, Skipton
+44 01756 796304
Opening Hours:
Monday – Sunday
11:00 – 23:00
We are also available for private hiring for wedding receptions, birthdays and many occasions!
You could also purchase your gift vouchers over the phone
Please contact the restaurant directly for further details.


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This property has been removed by the agent. It may be let or temporarily removed from the market
2 bedroom apartment to rentQueen of Denmark Court, Canada Water, London
£450 pw| £1,950 pcm fees apply
Property Description
Letting information:
|Added on Rightmove:
|07 November 2016 (318 days ago)
Full description
JD Property are pleased to introduce this spacious duplex apartment situated in the Queen of Denmark court riverside development. This property is situated on the raised ground floor and comprises of a spacious reception room with access to a balcony/terrace. Leading off the living room is a separate dining area adjacent to a separate fully fitted kitchen allowing access to a spacious private garden. Upstairs is a mezzanine area ideal as either a study or a second reception room. Two spacious double bedrooms, upstairs one with en-suite bathroom. Downstairs bathroom/shower room complete with marble finish.
Situated a 15 min walk to Canada Water Jubilee line, a few seconds walk to the Greenland Pier for river bus to Canary Wharf and other locations. Furnished, newly painted, modern throughout.
Property ref: 121_2019_4290373
More information from this agent
To view this media, please visit the on-line version of this page at www.rightmove.co.uk/property-to-rent/property-45587622.html
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Need to improve your email marketing program's performance? Here are the first five of 10 essential email marketing strategies to optimize your program.
1. Begin with the end in mind – incorporate testing and frequency caps. Ensure email marketing mailings focus on goals by incorporating regular testing into marketing campaigns. Tests should focus on variables that are levers (e.g., frequency, time of day, content) for attaining target goals (e.g., conversion). Work backward from a specific goal to ensure optimization practices such as testing are part of the mailing process. Determine the total number of messages subscribers will receive in a given month. Typically, marketers mail once per week. However, develop a contact strategy that incorporates frequency rules to avoid burning out subscribers.
2. Place value on email addresses. As discussed in this column, without understanding the value of email addresses or email subscribers to the organization, you will have difficulty making a strong case for additional investments in email marketing programs (e.g., dedicating more site real estate to email acquisition, using offline resources to collect and/or reactivate email addresses). Determining the value of an email address requires understanding email acquisition costs and metrics such as average revenue per email subscriber. A more detailed approach can mirror customer lifetime value calculations, incorporating customer-specific recency, frequency, and monetary values.
3. Develop acquisition, retention, and reactivation programs. Although most marketers immediately jump to developing ongoing retention- or newsletter-oriented mailings, my experience indicates that acquisition and reactivation programs are not well thought-out. It's a bummer, but you must anticipate that many email addresses in your file will go bad (i.e., churn), with one-half to two-thirds of lists not being responsive. Surveys and sweepstakes (if brand appropriate) work well to elicit a response from dormant subscribers. Use the value of an email address as an arbiter when determining appropriate and cost-effective reactivation tactics (e.g., call center intervention, postal mailings). Map out a subscriber preference center page to determine the manner in which new addresses and unsubscribe requests will be processed. Keep in mind that you want email to be a two-way conversation with your subscribers. You want to create a dialogue.
4. Develop key performance indicators. Although open, click-through, conversion, and delivery rates are useful, they are also necessary ingredients for developing an engagement metric to track the health of a mailing list or segment over time. Along with these metrics, add unsubscribe rate, spam complaint rate, new-subscriber rate, and hard bounces to a quotient that directionally indicates the quality and performance of the mailing list. Each metric can be evaluated, but rolling all of them up into one number to review at a glance makes it easier for marketers to gauge the health of subscribers over time.
5. Focus on behavior. Subscribers' behavior should be central to your segmentation strategy. Create engagement rules (e.g., number of subscribers clicking on at least one link during past three or four mailings vs. those clicking more frequently and those not clicking at all). This approach will create a behavioral segmentation framework to drive subsequent mailings and remarketing campaigns, providing an overall effective means of targeting. For example, Travelocity sends subscribers email based on their last action on the site, whether it was saving a trip itinerary for possible future purchase or making a purchase. Ensure that you begin to map out how you will break your subscribers into different buckets and how that will impact the application tools that you require.
This column was originally published on June 4, 2012. Part two was published on June 18, 2012 and can be found here.
Image on home page via Shutterstock.
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Earlier this year Lonely Planet launched a new home page, refreshing a website that had been around since the mid-90s. Seb Neylan, Director of Online Marketing tells us about the role email played in the site launch, and what the future looks like for Lonely Planet.
10 email marketing tools to help build, send, automate and optimize your campaigns
Email isn't the easiest channel to master, but luckily there are several email marketing tools to help nail every step of a campaign. This article covers everything from building an email template to post-campaign optimization. So what can these email marketing tools help with?
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For years, marketers have scrutinized every aspect of the customer journey--but it is becoming increasingly apparent that just understanding it isn't enough. Here's how technology is enabling marketers to go from understanding to influencing their customers' journeys.
7 things everyone forgets to ask their email marketing vendor
At times, selecting an email marketing vendor can feel like walking around a Moroccan souk. Display a slight interest and providers will descend on you from all angles, promising you the world in a language you don't fully understand. So how can you cut through the noise and find out who can deliver?


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Small, but important issue: USB and standards compliance.
Started Mar 27, 2013 | User reviews thread
nomad147 • Contributing Member • Posts: 562
Re: Small, but important issue: USB and standards compliance.
In reply to R Neuschul • Mar 27, 2013
I bought a $6 30 PIN SD card reader off of Amazon and I put my SD card in the reader and I can view all the images I want on my Samsung Galaxy 2 without any problem, and I never connect the camera to my mobile device or PC through the USB port anyway, you snap a USB port on a camera and you have to buy another power board, you bust a port on a card reader and you buy another card reader. The usb cord is really not an issue for me.
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