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Ronald R Aljoe

from Lewisville, TX
Age ~82

Ronald Aljoe Phones & Addresses

  • 1004 Corporate Ct, Lewisville, TX 75067 (214) 488-8413
  • 1607 College St, Flower Mound, TX 75028 (972) 436-2170
  • Buffalo, NY
  • Liberty, MO
  • 1607 College Pkwy, Lewisville, TX 75077

Work

Company: New resource associates Jan 1, 2004 Position: Owner

Skills

Sales Management • Negotiation • Product Development • Strategic Planning • Process Improvement • Sales • Textiles • New Business Development • Manufacturing • Business Strategy • Microsoft Excel • Marketing Strategy • Team Building • Forecasting • Customer Service • Supply Chain Management

Languages

English

Interests

Social Services

Industries

Textiles

Resumes

Resumes

Ronald Aljoe Photo 1

Owner

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Location:
1004 Corporate Ct, Lewisville, TX 75067
Industry:
Textiles
Work:
New Resource Associates
Owner

New Resources Associates
President
Skills:
Sales Management
Negotiation
Product Development
Strategic Planning
Process Improvement
Sales
Textiles
New Business Development
Manufacturing
Business Strategy
Microsoft Excel
Marketing Strategy
Team Building
Forecasting
Customer Service
Supply Chain Management
Interests:
Social Services
Languages:
English

Business Records

Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Ronald R. Aljoe
Director
Associates of The Lewisville Senior Activity Center, Inc
PO Box 299002, Lewisville, TX 75029
Ronald R. Aljoe
Director
ASSOCIATES OF THE LEWISVILLE SENIOR ACTIVITY CENTE
PO Box 299002, Lewisville, TX 75029
Ronald R Aljoe
NEW RESOURCE ASSOCIATES, LLC
1004 Corporate Ct, Lewisville, TX 75067

Publications

Us Patents

Absorbent Pad And Method For Constructing Same

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US Patent:
50553321, Oct 8, 1991
Filed:
Sep 18, 1989
Appl. No.:
7/407251
Inventors:
John C. Rhodes - Washington MO
Ronald R. Aljoe - Lewisville TX
Berne F. Ellers - Orkeljunga, SE
Assignee:
Clean-Pak, Inc. - St. Louis MO
Dry Forming Processes AB - Orkelljunga
International Classification:
B32B 310
B32B 3120
B65D 8126
B65D 8500
US Classification:
428 74
Abstract:
An absorbent pad for meat and poultry products and the like and a method for constructing same is disclosed. The absorbent pad includes upper and lower plastic film layers, at least one of which is perforated, and an intermediate absorbent layer disposed between the layers. The intermediate absorbent layer includes a series of juxtaposed and overlapping absorbent material fibers with superabsorbent granules dispersed throughout the absorbent layer and supported by the absorbent material fibers within interstices thereof. The superabsorbent granules are capable of absorbing and suspending liquids therein while being physically retained in place and supported by absorbent material fibers of one or several types, even when the absorbent material fibers have liquid therein. The superabsorbent granules are fixed and held in place by structurally interacting absorbent material fibers and/or by attachment to one or more of the types of absorbent material fibers constituting the absorbent layer. The upper and lower film layers are attached to one another at least partially along opposite marginal edge portions thereof to retain the absorbent layer between the upper and lower layers.

Method For Constructing Absorbent Pad

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US Patent:
50229451, Jun 11, 1991
Filed:
Feb 20, 1990
Appl. No.:
7/481637
Inventors:
John C. Rhodes - Washington MO
Ronald R. Aljoe - Lewisville TX
Berne F. Ellers - Orkelljunga, SE
Assignee:
Clean-Pak, Inc. - St. Louis MO
Dry Forming Processes AB - Orkelljunga
International Classification:
B32B 3106
B32B 3118
US Classification:
156253
Abstract:
An absorbent pad for meat and poultry products and the like and a method for constructing same is disclosed. The absorbent pad includes upper and lower plastic film layers, at least one of which is perforated, and an intermediate absorbent layer disposed between the layers. The intermediate absorbent layer includes a series of juxtaposed and overlapping absorbent material fibers with superabsorbent granules dispersed throughout the absorbent layer and supported by the absorbent material fibers within interstices thereof. The superabsorbent granules are capable of absorbing and suspending liquids therein while being retained and supported by the absorbent material fibers even when the absorbent material fibers have liquid therein. The upper and lower film layers are attached to one another at least partially along opposite marginal edge portions thereof to retain the absorbent layer between the upper and lower layers. The superabsorbent granular particles are homogeneously dispersed throughout the absorbent layer and supported in generally spaced relationship within the interstices of the absorbent material fibers, to enable suspension and retention of liquid by said superabsorbent granules and absorbent material fibers.

Absorbent Pad And Method For Constructing Same

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US Patent:
49406213, Jul 10, 1990
Filed:
Sep 19, 1988
Appl. No.:
7/246155
Inventors:
John C. Rhodes - Washington MO
Ronald R. Aljoe - Lewisville TX
Berne F. Ellers - Orkelljunga, SE
Assignee:
Clean-Pak, Inc. - St. Louis MO
Dry Forming Processes AB - Orkelljunga
International Classification:
B32B 310
US Classification:
428137
Abstract:
An absorbent pad for meat and poultry products and the like and a method for constructing same is disclosed. The absorbent pad includes upper and lower plastic film layers, at least one of which is perforated, and an intermediate absorbent layer disposed between the layers. The intermediate absorbent layer includes a series of juxtaposed and overlapping absorbent material fibers with superabsorbent granules dispersed throughout the absorbent layer and supported by the absorbent material fibers within interstices thereof. The superabsorbent granules are capable of absorbing and suspending liquids therein while being retained and supported by the absorbent material fibers even when the absorbent material fibers have liquid therein. The upper and lower film layers are attached to one another at least partially along opposite marginal edge portions thereof to retain the absorbent layer between the upper and lower layers. The superabsorbent granular particles are homogeneously dispersed throughout the absorbent layer and supported in generally spaced relationship within the interstices of the absorbent material fibers, to enable suspension and retention of liquid by said superabsorbent granules and absorbent material fibers.
Ronald R Aljoe from Lewisville, TX, age ~82 Get Report