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Christian M Hoebener

from Wichita, KS
Age ~59

Christian Hoebener Phones & Addresses

  • 158 Karren St, Wichita, KS 67212 (316) 729-0612
  • 158 Karren Ct, Wichita, KS 67212 (316) 729-0612

Work

Company: Hd supply waterworks - Wichita, KS Jan 2012 Position: Branch operations manager

Education

School / High School: Newman University- Wichita, KS 2003 Specialities: Bachelor of Science in Business Administration / Marketing

Resumes

Resumes

Christian Hoebener Photo 1

Christian Hoebener Wichita, KS

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Work:
HD Supply Waterworks
Wichita, KS
Jan 2012 to Sep 2013
Branch Operations Manager

HD Supply Waterworks / National Waterworks

May 2007 to Jan 2012
Branch Manager

HD Supply Waterworks / National Waterworks

2011 to 2011
sales

HD Supply Waterworks / National Waterworks

Nov 2005 to May 2007
Outside Sales / Greenfield

The Print Source, Inc
Wichita, KS
Jun 2002 to Sep 2003
Director of Marketing

Da-Lite Screen Company
Warsaw, IN
Apr 1999 to Dec 2001
Product Manager

Education:
Newman University
Wichita, KS
2003
Bachelor of Science in Business Administration / Marketing

Publications

Us Patents

Mount For Tv Monitor

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US Patent:
7077373, Jul 18, 2006
Filed:
Jan 4, 2001
Appl. No.:
09/754716
Inventors:
Christian M. Hoebener - Wichita KS, US
Jon A. Lofgreen - Wichita KS, US
Troy A. Bush - Goddard KS, US
Assignee:
Da-Lite Screen Co., Inc. - Warsaw IN
International Classification:
E04G 3/00
US Classification:
2482781, 24828111, 2483161, 248371
Abstract:
A mount for an appliance such as a TV monitor which includes a box-like frame having a catch part at the top of the frame. A swivel part which may be attached to either the ceiling or the wall is provided. The catch part has a slot into which the swivel part is fitted, thus engaging the catch part to support the frame and the appliance. The disclosed support provides for ease of assembly as the appliance is supported from the ceiling or wall by the mere placement of said swivel in the catch part, without requiring any other assembly. The appliance may be tilted or rotated in the support.

Method And Apparatus For Balloon Displays

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US Patent:
55332854, Jul 9, 1996
Filed:
Aug 12, 1994
Appl. No.:
8/289669
Inventors:
James A. Skistimas - Highland Village TX
Christian M. Hoebener - Wichita KS
Assignee:
Continental American Corporation - Wichita KS
International Classification:
G09F 700
US Classification:
40584
Abstract:
A three-dimensional balloon display comprising a grid array comprised of at least one set of grid members, each set of grid members having a front side and a back side. The grid members are each shaped to form a compartment for receipt of at least one inflated balloon. The compartments have an interior side and an exterior side. An inflated balloon is maintained in the compartment by the pneumatic pressure within the inflated balloon exerted against the interior side of the compartment to create the three-dimensional display. In an alternative embodiment, a second set of grid members is aligned with the first set of grid members to create a three-dimensional compartment for receipt of the inflated balloon.

Process For Creating An Image On Film Used In Screen Printing

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US Patent:
54647290, Nov 7, 1995
Filed:
Nov 7, 1994
Appl. No.:
8/335157
Inventors:
William H. Hoebener - Wichita KS
Christian M. Hoebener - Wichita KS
International Classification:
G03F 500
US Classification:
430396
Abstract:
A process for creating a thermal image for use in screen printing. The process includes the use of a photostencil film that consists of a clear transparent base carrier front side and an emulsion coated back side. The photostencil film is introduced into a thermal printer. The thermal printer is electronically coupled to a personal computer. The thermal printer is programmed to recognize digital information and convert the digital information into a thermal wax image. The thermal wax image is imprinted on the clear carrier front side of the photostencil film. Ultraviolet inhibitor additives and/or pigment opacity from the thermal printer provide the thermal wax image with an ultraviolet light barrier. All non-imprinted area's will remain photosensitive to ultraviolet light exposure. The photostencil film is fed through a light seal area into a timed ultraviolet light source.
Christian M Hoebener from Wichita, KS, age ~59 Get Report