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Jason Heezen Phones & Addresses

  • Mitchell, SD
  • 25640 386Th Ave, Plankinton, SD 57368 (605) 942-7724
  • 24708 Us Highway 281, Plankinton, SD 57368
  • 765 Tyler St, Tyler, MN 56178 (507) 247-3872
  • Ames, IA

Professional Records

License Records

Jason Lee Heezen

Address:
Mitchell, SD 57368
License #:
14698 - Active
Category:
Veterinarian Medicine
Issued Date:
Jun 4, 1998
Renew Date:
Mar 1, 2016
Expiration Date:
Feb 28, 2018
Type:
Veterinarian Medicine

Jason Lee Heezen

Address:
25640 386 Ave, Plankinton, SD 57368
License #:
A4798460
Category:
Airmen

Business Records

Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Jason Heezen
President
Pleasant Lake Veterinary Clinic PC
Veterinary Services
302 E Davenport St, Plankinton, SD 57368
(605) 942-7701
Jason Heezen
Principal
Plankinton Holding Company, LLC
Holding Company
25640 386 Ave, Plankinton, SD 57368

Publications

Us Patents

Soy Stalk And Wheat Straw Pulp Fiber Mixtures

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US Patent:
20130306260, Nov 21, 2013
Filed:
May 21, 2012
Appl. No.:
13/506851
Inventors:
Jason Lee Heezen - Plankinton SD, US
Assignee:
Pure Pulp Products - Plankinton SD
International Classification:
D21H 11/12
D21H 13/24
D21H 13/26
D21H 13/14
US Classification:
162146, 162148
Abstract:
This invention relates to annual crop straw and stalk fibers having properties suitable for use in paper, paperboard, and related products disposable paper plates, cups, and bowls, molded and thermoformed pulp products, disposable food handling containers, tissue and toweling, and absorbent products such as airlaid roll goods, wipes, diapers and feminine hygiene articles. Annual crop straw or stalk is the waste product from the harvesting of the food including soy, wheat, corn, rice, and oats. The food chain is not impacted by use of these stalks and straw. Currently, most of the straw or stalk is burned, tilled under for soil amendment, or otherwise disposed of. Use of this stalk or straw for paper, paperboard and related products, and absorbent products manufacture including any product made from cellulose fibers represents an opportunity to provide additional income to farmers and a green alternative to wood pulp and therefore conserve trees.
Jason Lee Heezen from Mitchell, SD, age ~53 Get Report