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Alvin Borsuk Phones & Addresses

  • 7609 Widgeon Way, Madison, WI 53717
  • Verona, WI
  • Delray Beach, FL
  • Baraboo, WI

Publications

Us Patents

Loaf Mold Magazine Assembly

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US Patent:
40098583, Mar 1, 1977
Filed:
Mar 11, 1975
Appl. No.:
5/557302
Inventors:
Alvin Borsuk - Madison WI
Hans H. Heydn - Madison WI
Charles H. Johnson - Madison WI
Assignee:
Oscar Mayer & Co. Inc. - Madison WI
International Classification:
A22C 700
US Classification:
249120
Abstract:
An assembly of loaf molds defining a magazine, including a pair of vertically extending and horizontally spaced forks and a plurality of horizontally extending and vertically spaced molds secured near opposite ends to the forks. Wheels are mounted on the forks to coact with support rails along which the magazine may be driven. Driving pins are also mounted on the forks to coact with a suitable driving mechanism.

Pass-Through Proteinaceous Patty Making Apparatus

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US Patent:
47094494, Dec 1, 1987
Filed:
Feb 13, 1986
Appl. No.:
6/829581
Inventors:
Alvin Borsuk - Madison WI
Assignee:
Oscar Mayer Foods Corporation - Madison WI
International Classification:
A22C 700
US Classification:
17 32
Abstract:
An apparatus is provided for forming a series of proteinaceous patties such as ground meat patties and for depositing those patties in timed sequence onto aconveyor belt assembly that passes through the entire longitudinal length of the apparatus, including passage through a protective tunnel assembly.

Gang-Type Product Knockout And Receiving Means

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US Patent:
39903575, Nov 9, 1976
Filed:
Mar 11, 1975
Appl. No.:
5/557299
Inventors:
Alvin Borsuk - Madison WI
Charles H. Johnson - Madison WI
Assignee:
Oscar Mayer & Co. Inc. - Madison WI
International Classification:
A47J 2712
US Classification:
99355
Abstract:
A product knockout and receiving means for removing a loaf meat from a mechanism of loaf molds including a gang of knockout bars, one each in alignment with each mold for engaging and pushing a plug within the mold to drive the loaf meat product from the mold, and a gang of receiving means (such as trays) for receiving the loaf meat product as it is removed from the molds.

Automatic Sheet Product Line

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US Patent:
45327513, Aug 6, 1985
Filed:
Apr 16, 1984
Appl. No.:
6/600702
Inventors:
Timothy G. Mally - Oregon WI
James A. Rattmann - Sun Prairie WI
Alvin Borsuk - Madison WI
Assignee:
Oscar Mayer Foods Corp. - Madison WI
International Classification:
B26D 500
B26D 728
US Classification:
53396
Abstract:
A product line is provided for forming a sheet product composed of products such as bacon slices resting on a pre-cut thin substrate such as a sheet of paper. The substrate sheets are pre-cut to a predetermined length, and a flow of individual products and a flow of pre-cut sheets are coordinated such that the products deposit onto the pre-cut sheets in a predetermined pattern. The line may also include an assembly for reducing the flow rate of the thus formed sheet products, after which the reduced flow is conveyed to a stacking assembly for forming stacks of sheet products of a preselected size.

Method Of Forming Foodstuffs Having A Uniform Cross-Section

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US Patent:
40576531, Nov 8, 1977
Filed:
Nov 21, 1975
Appl. No.:
5/634272
Inventors:
Alvin Borsuk - Madison WI
Charles H. Johnson - Madison WI
Assignee:
Oscar Mayer & Co. Inc. - Madison WI
International Classification:
A23L 131
A23L 134
US Classification:
426513
Abstract:
The method of forming a uniform cross-sectionally dimensioned loaf of food in a mold by filling a mold, which has a moveable plug covering one end, with stuffable food, cooking the food which expands and pushes the plug in one direction, and thereafter squeezing the food while chilling by pushing the plug in the opposite direction.

Method And Apparatus For Continuously Making Loaf Meat

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US Patent:
40815641, Mar 28, 1978
Filed:
Mar 11, 1975
Appl. No.:
5/557400
Inventors:
Alvin Borsuk - Madison WI
Assignee:
Oscar Mayer & Co. Inc. - Madison WI
International Classification:
A22C 700
A23L 101
US Classification:
426513
Abstract:
Method and apparatus for making a molded meat product on a continuous basis, including the stuffing of a meat material into molds, where a plurality of molds are arranged together in a magazine and a plurality of magazines are utilized in the continuous process. The method and apparatus further includes a closed loop through which the magazines are driven incrementally through cooking, chilling, product knockout, washing and release agent application stations. The magazines of molds are removed from the closed loop for stuffing of the meat material and then reinserted in the closed loop to be processed in the stations of the closed loop.

Walking Beam Conveyer

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US Patent:
39700089, Jul 20, 1976
Filed:
Mar 11, 1975
Appl. No.:
5/557301
Inventors:
Alvin Borsuk - Madison WI
Charles H. Johnson - Madison WI
Assignee:
Oscar Mayer & Co. Inc. - Madison WI
International Classification:
B61B 1300
US Classification:
104162
Abstract:
A conveyer for indexing wheeled support magazines along a track or rail, including coacting moving and locking bars which alternately connect to the unit for either moving the unit from one position through a given distance to a next position or locking the unit at a position for a desired dwell time.

Stacker Assembly

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US Patent:
45990255, Jul 8, 1986
Filed:
Apr 16, 1984
Appl. No.:
6/600722
Inventors:
Alvin Borsuk - Madison WI
Timothy G. Mally - Oregon WI
James A. Rattmann - Sun Prairie WI
Assignee:
Oscar Mayer Foods Corporation - Madison WI
International Classification:
B65G 5710
US Classification:
414 82
Abstract:
A stacker assembly is provided that removes a product from a conveyor moving a flow of spaced products and that transfers such products to a discharge assembly. A plurality of products are deposited in this manner onto the discharge assembly until a stack of products having a desired size is formed. A product lifter assembly is included that passes through spacings in the conveyor in order to raise the product above the conveyor, and a comb assembly passes through spacings of the product lifter in order to subsequently receive the raised product for transfer to the discharge assembly.
Alvin Borsuk from Madison, WIDeceased Get Report