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Zory L Ginzburg

from New York, NY
Deceased

Zory Ginzburg Phones & Addresses

  • 415 54Th St, New York, NY 10022 (212) 753-3063
  • Gouldsboro, PA
  • 2513 65Th St, Brooklyn, NY 11234 (718) 968-7049
  • East Stroudsburg, PA

Work

Position: Production Occupations

Education

Degree: High school graduate or higher

Resumes

Resumes

Zory Ginzburg Photo 1

Cet At National Envelope

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Location:
200 1 Stamford Pl, Stamford, CT
Industry:
Paper & Forest Products
Work:
National Envelope
Cet at National Envelope
Skills:
Flexo
Offset Printing
Packaging
Manufacturing
Envelopes
Lean Manufacturing
Process Improvement
Inventory Management
Zory Ginzburg Photo 2

Zory Ginzburg

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Location:
415 east 54Th St, New York, NY 10022
Industry:
Paper & Forest Products
Work:
National Envelope
Ce

Publications

Us Patents

Paper Envelope Having An Integrated Magnetic Recording Medium

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US Patent:
20070178261, Aug 2, 2007
Filed:
Jan 27, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/341980
Inventors:
Avery Levy - Harrison NY, US
Zory Ginzburg - New York NY, US
International Classification:
B32B 27/10
B32B 15/00
US Classification:
428034200, 428692100, 428537500
Abstract:
A paper envelope which includes as an integral part thereof, a magnetic recording medium which is disposed in a plurality of interconnected cells. The cells containing the magnetizable material to form the magnetic recording medium are covered by an additional layer of paper to protect and/or retain the magnetizable particles in place.

Paper Having Discrete Regions Of Ferromagnetic Material And Process Of Making The Same

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US Patent:
20070178260, Aug 2, 2007
Filed:
Jan 27, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/341734
Inventors:
Avery Levy - Harrison NY, US
Zory Ginzburg - New York NY, US
International Classification:
B32B 27/10
B32B 15/00
US Classification:
428034200, 428692100, 428537500
Abstract:
A sheet of paper having ferrogmagnetic material integrally incorporated into discrete portions thereof. The ferromagnetic material may be disposed in specifically selected and measured positions or may be randomly disposed. The paper is formed by providing a plurality of depressions, indentations or cells in a surface thereof. Ferromagnetic particles are deposited on the surface containing the cells, depressions or indentations after which an additional layer of paper is secured to retained the particles in place.
Zory L Ginzburg from New York, NYDeceased Get Report