Raymond Everett Bailey
Wake Forest, North Carolina 27587
Profile
While working in the manufacturing industry for over thirty two years several lessons have been learned. One of strengths was to listen and learn from some of the best in their field. There are many ways to solve problems and situations. It is better to take the time to access and evaluate the problem before making any rash decisions. This could save the company time and money. One of my greatest strengths is to work as a team member.
Experience
SC Data, Raleigh, NC 2010-2015
Courier
Deliver and pickup IT tapes for various companies in the Research Triangle area.
Cosmos Granite, Raleigh, NC 2008
Warehouse Coordinator
Plan and coordinate all delivery trucks for daily delivers.
Lufkin Division/Cooper Hand Tools, Apex, NC 1976-2008
Manager of Manufacturing Services 2004-2008
Provided support for all production equipment and the facilities. This required working closely with all Production Supervisors to schedule all Preventive Maintenance for all production equipment. Maintenance also had to be able to respond to any emergency breakdown in a timely manner. This may require changing job priorities in a moments notice to minimize production downtime. Maintenance also took care of the facilities from the ground to the roof. This included keeping all fire, boiler, chiller, and facility inspections current and up to OSHA standards. Also included with the Maintenance Department is the Tool Crib. This is where all the MRO items and special tools were ordered and kept. Total value of the items in this area is over two hundred thousand dollars. The Tool Room Department was also a part of the Manufacturing Services. The Tool Room built and maintained all press dies and injection molds. Support was also given to the Engineering Department in building prototype models of new products. There were thirty associates in the Maintenance and Tool Room Departments. It was the responsibility of the Manager of Manufacturing Services to keep all the time cards, tardiness, sick days, and vacation days for each Associate. Other responsibilities included coordinating safety programs for Lockout-Tagout, Confined Space, Electrical Safety, Lifting Systems, and Ladder Safety.
Maintenance/Facilities Engineer 2000-2004
This position includes all of the Maintenance and Facility items that were described above. At this time there were three eight hour shifts working in Maintenance. Monthly safety meetings were also a part of this position.
The Carolina Star award for safety was also being pursued at this time. This was an award that was given to the companies that met and went beyond the regular standards of OSHA.
Supervisor/Manufacturing Enginerr 1998-2004
Responsible for all power tape blade operations including Painting, Printing, clearcoating, Plating, Cutoff,
Inspection, and Hooking. This included coordinating all run schedules for each department and conducting all monthly safety training. Responsibilities also included analyzing all equipment and making improvements to increase the production and quality of the end product. This position required working closely with Maintenance to schedule down time for Preventive Maintenance and any work required for breakdowns. There were twenty five associates in these departments.
Senior Tool Designer 1983-1988
Designed mold dies, punch press dies, machine tooling, and production equipment for making parts and assembling the products. This was accomplished by working with engineers, Tool Makers, Department associates and outside vendors to design the best tools and equipment possible for the company. Other duties included being assigned to a Cost reduction team to identify areas that could be improved or eliminate waste to save the company revenue. This included reducing walking distances, identifying wasted motion and improving equipment.
Model Maker 1976-1983
Built concept models of new products from blueprints supplied by Engineering and Product Designers. Milling machines, lathes, surface grinders, Drill presses, turn tables, and band saws were used in building these products.
Quality test were also performed to determine the functionally of each product. If there were problems, revisions were made to make it a working product before tooling and production began.
Tool and Gage Inspector 1976-1976
Inspected all gages, punches, and tooling that was made in the Tool Room or purchased from outside vendors. Checked and calibrated calipers and micrometers for Tool Makers and Setup Operators.
Westinghouse Meter Division, Raleigh, NC 1969-1976
Tool and Die Maker 1974-1976
Built dies and machines from blueprints supplied by the Engineering and Designed Departments. This was accomplished by using Jig bores, Jig grinders, surface grinders, Cylindrical grinders, milling machines, band saws, drill presses and lathes.
Apprentice Tool and Die Maker 1969-1964
This was a four year Tool and Die Program that was taught inside the facility. It included classroom instruction twice a week with the rest of the time working under the supervision of a Class A Tool Maker. Each Apprentice spent three months each in Engineering Tool Design, Model Shop, Maintenance, Quality Control and Heat Treating. This program was certified by The State of North Carolina.
Punch Press Operator 1969-1969
Produce parts to make meters for electrical companies.
Skills
Microsoft Word, Microsoft Excel, Microsoft Outlook, OSHA, Lockout-Tagout, Carolina Star Program
Education
Wake Forest High School, Westinghouse Tool & Die, Computervision Cadds 5