Search

Jack John Meola

from Huntington Beach, CA
Age ~65

Jack Meola Phones & Addresses

  • 19351 Seahorse Ln UNIT 206, Huntingtn Bch, CA 92648 (714) 655-2370
  • 19351 Seahorse Ln, Huntington Beach, CA 92648
  • Concord, CA
  • 6980 Sahuaro Dr, Scottsdale, AZ 85254
  • 1501 Beach Blvd, La Habra, CA 90631
  • 1501 S Beach Blvd #1012, La Habra, CA 90631
  • Tempe, AZ
  • Orange, CA

Resumes

Resumes

Jack Meola Photo 1

Consultant

View page
Location:
Huntington Beach, CA
Industry:
Printing
Work:
Murakami Screen Usa Jun 2014 - Apr 2015
Technical Sales

Motion Textile Jun 2013 - Feb 2014
Operations Manager

Equipment Engineering Jun 2013 - Feb 2014
Owner

Fortune Fashions Ind., Llc Apr 1999 - Aug 2011
Operations Manager

Apricot Lane 2008 - 2010
Owner
Education:
Durham Business College 1978 - 2000
Perry High School
Skills:
Training Employees
Developing New Processes
Developing New Equipment
Equipment Repair and Maintainence
Daily Operations Maintainence
Create Detailed Fabrication Drawings
Working With Plc on Autimated Equipment
New Equipment
Sales Management
Project Planning
Employee Training
Process Scheduler
Sales
Management
Apparel
Retail
Manufacturing
Inventory Management
Purchasing
Sourcing
Product Development
Marketing Strategy
Jack Meola Photo 2

Jack Meola

View page

Business Records

Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Jack Meola
FOREVER FASHION LLC
1130 E Potter Dr, Phoenix, AZ 85024
2514 Delaware St STE A, Huntington Beach, CA 92648

Publications

Us Patents

Silk Screen Sample Apparatus With Integrated Heat Press Device

View page
US Patent:
7581492, Sep 1, 2009
Filed:
Oct 11, 2007
Appl. No.:
11/871130
Inventors:
Jack John Meola - Huntington Beach CA, US
Rodolfo Antonio Mancia - Covina CA, US
Assignee:
Fortune Fashion Industries, LLC - Vernon CA
International Classification:
B05C 17/04
US Classification:
101123, 101126, 101488
Abstract:
This invention relates to a combination silk screen and heat press apparatus, which is configured such that silk screening and heat pressing operations may be performed on an article, such as a garment, using the same apparatus without the need to remove or reposition the article.

Silk Screen Sample Press With Quartz Flash Cure Unit

View page
US Patent:
7726238, Jun 1, 2010
Filed:
Oct 11, 2007
Appl. No.:
11/871142
Inventors:
Jack John Meola - Huntington Beach CA, US
Rodolfo Antonio Mancia - Covina CA, US
Assignee:
Fortune Fashion Industries, LLC - Vernon CA
International Classification:
B05C 17/04
B41F 35/00
US Classification:
101123, 101126, 1014241, 101488
Abstract:
One embodiment of this invention discloses a silk screening device which includes an integrated quartz flash unit. The invention improves upon prior art systems and relates to a system whereby both a silk screen squeegee unit and a quartz flash unit are slidably mounted on a common set of rails, in order to allow each to be easily placed and removed from the silk screening platform.

Controlled Pressure Silk Screening Device

View page
US Patent:
20090095174, Apr 16, 2009
Filed:
Oct 11, 2007
Appl. No.:
11/871137
Inventors:
Jack John Meola - Huntington Beach CA, US
Rodolfo Antonio Mancia - Covina CA, US
International Classification:
B05C 17/06
US Classification:
101126
Abstract:
This invention relates to a manually operated silk screen device that allows multi-colored graphics to be produced whose color is consistent and properly aligned on articles such as garments. The consistency in color is achieved by controlling the pressure and angle of the silk screen squeegee by a pneumatic or hydraulic mechanism. Screen frames are securely mounted and aligned within the device by a pin registration system.

Three-Dimensional Raised Image Screen Printing

View page
US Patent:
60924640, Jul 25, 2000
Filed:
Mar 19, 1998
Appl. No.:
9/044611
Inventors:
Jack J. Meola - Scottsdale AZ
Grant R. Stousland - Paradise Valley AZ
Assignee:
M J Grant Company - Tempe AZ
International Classification:
B41M 112
US Classification:
101129
Abstract:
A method of screen printing raised three-dimensional images, for example, corporate logos, on printable textile and/or non-textile substrates involves the use of a stencil attached to the print side of the print screen. The stencil is made from a pre-fabricated, photosensitive thick film having a precision controlled thickness. The print screen is coated with a photosensitive emulsion, and the combination of the print screen and the attached photosensitive stencil blank are exposed to UV light from metal halide lamps to harden the non-exposed emulsion and stencil material. The screen and stencil are thereafter washed to remove the non-hardened emulsion and stencil material, thereby creating openings in the screen coating and stencil material to form a three-dimensional image volume. Pigmented paste is screen printed through the one or more image openings in the coated screen and the associated one or more image volumes in the stencil to form a three-dimensional image on the substrate. Complex three-dimensional images can be built using a plurality of raised image layers.
Jack John Meola from Huntington Beach, CA, age ~65 Get Report