LATISHA N. BARNES HARVEY

*** **********

APT f

WILSON, NC 27893-4577

Phone: 252-***-****

acvhd9@r.postjobfree.com

Abilities

Employment History

Packer, Packers and Packagers, Hand

**/**** - ******t Peninsula

packaging

company

2540 wilco blvd, Wilson, NC

Hand laborers and material movers transport objects without using machines. Some workers move freight, stock, or other materials around in storage facilities; others clean vehicles; some pick up unwanted household goods; and still others pack materials for moving. Duties Hand laborers and material movers typically do the following: * Manually move material from one place to another * Pack or wrap material by hand * Keep a record of the material they move * Use signals, when necessary, to assist machine operators who are moving larger pieces of material * Ensure a clean and orderly workplace In warehouses and wholesale and retail operations, hand material movers work closely with material moving machine operators and material recording clerks. Automatic sensors and tags are increasingly being used to track items that allow hand material movers to work faster. Some workers are employed in manufacturing industries in which they load material onto conveyor belts or other machines. Laborers and hand freight, stock, and material movers move materials to and from storage and production areas, loading docks, delivery trucks, ships, and containers. Most of these movers, often called pickers, work in warehouses, although their specific duties vary. Some workers find products in storage and transport them to the loading area. Other workers load and unload cargo from a truck. When moving a package, pickers keep track of the package number, sometimes with a hand-held scanner, to ensure proper delivery. Sometimes they open containers and sort the material. Hand packers and packagers package a variety of materials by hand. They may label cartons, inspect items for defects, and record items packed. Some of these workers pack materials for shipment and transport them to a loading dock. Others work in retail as gift wrappers. Many hand packers are employed by grocery stores, where they bag groceries for customers at checkout. Machine feeders and offbearers process materials by feeding them into equipment or by removing them from equipment. The equipment generally is operated by other workers, such as material-moving machine operators. Machine feeders and offbearers might help the operator if the machine becomes jammed or needs minor repairs. Machine feeders track the amount of material they process during a shift. Cleaners of vehicles and equipment clean automobiles and other vehicles, as well as storage tanks, pipelines, and related machinery. They use cleaning products, vacuums, hoses, and brushes. Most of these workers clean cars at a carwash, an automobile dealership, or a rental agency. Some clean industrial equipment at manufacturing firms. Some for example, those who work at a carwash may have to interact with customers. Refuse and recyclable material collectors gather garbage and recyclables from homes and businesses to transport to a dump, landfill, or recycling center. Many collectors lift garbage cans by hand and empty them into their truck. Some collectors drive the garbage or recycling truck along a scheduled route. When collecting materials from a dumpster, drivers use a hydraulic lift to empty the contents of the dumpster into their truck. Packers and Packagers, Hand, Packers and Packagers, Hand 09/2014 - 03/2015 RR.Donelley 1900 charleston rd, wilson, NC Hand laborers and material movers transport objects without using machines. Some workers move freight, stock, or other materials around in storage facilities; others clean vehicles; some pick up unwanted household goods; and still others pack materials for moving. Duties Hand laborers and material movers typically do the following: * Manually move material from one place to another * Pack or wrap material by hand * Keep a record of the material they move * Use signals, when necessary, to assist machine operators who are moving larger pieces of material * Ensure a clean and orderly workplace In warehouses and wholesale and retail operations, hand material movers work closely with material moving machine operators and material recording clerks. Automatic sensors and tags are increasingly being used to track items that allow hand material movers to work faster. Some workers are employed in manufacturing industries in which they load material onto conveyor belts or other machines. Laborers and hand freight, stock, and material movers move materials to and from storage and production areas, loading docks, delivery trucks, ships, and containers. Most of these movers, often called pickers, work in warehouses, although their specific duties vary. Some workers find products in storage and transport them to the loading area. Other workers load and unload cargo from a truck. When moving a package, pickers keep track of the package number, sometimes with a hand-held scanner, to ensure proper delivery. Sometimes they open containers and sort the material. Hand packers and packagers package a variety of materials by hand. They may label cartons, inspect items for defects, and record items packed. Some of these workers pack materials for shipment and transport them to a loading dock. Others work in retail as gift wrappers. Many hand packers are employed by grocery stores, where they bag groceries for customers at checkout. Machine feeders and offbearers process materials by feeding them into equipment or by removing them from equipment. The equipment generally is operated by other workers, such as material-moving machine operators. Machine feeders and offbearers might help the operator if the machine becomes jammed or needs minor repairs. Machine feeders track the amount of material they process during a shift. Cleaners of vehicles and equipment clean automobiles and other vehicles, as well as storage tanks, pipelines, and related machinery. They use cleaning products, vacuums, hoses, and brushes. Most of these workers clean cars at a carwash, an automobile dealership, or a rental agency. Some clean industrial equipment at manufacturing firms. Some for example, those who work at a carwash may have to interact with customers. Refuse and recyclable material collectors gather garbage and recyclables from homes and businesses to transport to a dump, landfill, or recycling center. Many collectors lift garbage cans by hand and empty them into their truck. Some collectors drive the garbage or recycling truck along a scheduled route. When collecting materials from a dumpster, drivers use a hydraulic lift to empty the contents of the dumpster into their truck. Quality Technician, Quality Control Analysts

07/2014 - 09/2014 Bruce foods 2200 Charleston rd, Wilson, NC Conduct tests to determine quality of raw materials, bulk intermediate and finished products. May conduct stability sample tests.

Quality Technician, Inspectors, Testers, Sorters, Samplers, and Weighers 09/2013 - 07/2014 SunRiver

Services

2109 beeler rd, Wilson, NC

Quality control inspectors examine products and materials for defects or deviations from specifications. Duties Quality control inspectors typically do the following: * Read blueprints and specifications * Monitor operations to ensure that they meet production standards * Recommend adjustments to the assembly or production process * Inspect, test, or measure materials or products being produced * Measure products with rulers, calipers, gauges, or micrometers * Accept or reject finished items * Remove all products and materials that fail to meet specifications * Discuss inspection results with those responsible for products * Report inspection and test data Quality control inspectors, for example, ensure that the food or medicine you take will not make you sick, that your car will run properly, and that your pants will not split the first time you wear them. These workers monitor quality standards for nearly all manufactured products, including foods, textiles, clothing, glassware, motor vehicles, electronic components, computers, and structural steel. Specific job duties vary across the wide range of industries in which these inspectors work. Quality control workers rely on a number of tools to do their jobs. Although some still use hand-held measurement devices, such as calipers and alignment gauges, workers more commonly operate electronic inspection equipment, such as coordinate-measuring machines

(CMMs). Inspectors testing electrical devices may use voltmeters, ammeters, and ohmmeters to test potential difference, current flow, and resistance, respectively. Quality control workers record the results of their inspections through test reports. When they find defects, inspectors notify supervisors and help to analyze and correct production problems. In some firms, the inspection process is completely automated, with advanced vision inspection systems installed at one or several points in the production process. Inspectors in these firms monitor the equipment, review output, and conduct random product checks. The following are examples of types of quality control inspectors: Inspectors mark, tag, or note problems. They may reject defective items outright, send them for repair, or fix minor problems themselves. If the product is acceptable, the inspector certifies it. Inspectors may further specialize: * Materials inspectors check products by sight, sound, or feel to locate imperfections such as cuts, scratches, missing pieces, or crooked seams. * Mechanical inspectors generally verify that parts fit, move correctly, and are properly lubricated. They may check the pressure of gases and the level of liquids, test the flow of electricity, and conduct test runs to ensure that machines run properly. Samplers test or inspect a sample for malfunctions or defects during a batch or production run. Sorters separate goods according to length, size, fabric type, or color. Testers repeatedly test existing products or prototypes under real- world conditions. Through these tests, manufacturers determine how long a product will last, what parts will break down first, and how to improve durability. Weighers weigh quantities of materials for use in production. Quality Technician, Inspectors, Testers, Sorters, Samplers, and Weighers 05/2005 - 12/2011 Bruce Foods

Corp

2202 Charleston St SE, Wilson, NC

Quality control inspectors examine products and materials for defects or deviations from specifications. Duties Quality control inspectors typically do the following: * Read blueprints and specifications * Monitor operations to ensure that they meet production standards * Recommend adjustments to the assembly or production process * Inspect, test, or measure materials or products being produced * Measure products with rulers, calipers, gauges, or micrometers * Accept or reject finished items * Remove all products and materials that fail to meet specifications * Discuss inspection results with those responsible for products * Report inspection and test data Quality control inspectors, for example, ensure that the food or medicine you take will not make you sick, that your car will run properly, and that your pants will not split the first time you wear them. These workers monitor quality standards for nearly all manufactured products, including foods, textiles, clothing, glassware, motor vehicles, electronic components, computers, and structural steel. Specific job duties vary across the wide range of industries in which these inspectors work. Quality control workers rely on a number of tools to do their jobs. Although some still use hand-held measurement devices, such as calipers and alignment gauges, workers more commonly operate electronic inspection equipment, such as coordinate-measuring machines

(CMMs). Inspectors testing electrical devices may use voltmeters, ammeters, and ohmmeters to test potential difference, current flow, and resistance, respectively. Quality control workers record the results of their inspections through test reports. When they find defects, inspectors notify supervisors and help to analyze and correct production problems. In some firms, the inspection process is completely automated, with advanced vision inspection systems installed at one or several points in the production process. Inspectors in these firms monitor the equipment, review output, and conduct random product checks. The following are examples of types of quality control inspectors: Inspectors mark, tag, or note problems. They may reject defective items outright, send them for repair, or fix minor problems themselves. If the product is acceptable, the inspector certifies it. Inspectors may further specialize: * Materials inspectors check products by sight, sound, or feel to locate imperfections such as cuts, scratches, missing pieces, or crooked seams. * Mechanical inspectors generally verify that parts fit, move correctly, and are properly lubricated. They may check the pressure of gases and the level of liquids, test the flow of electricity, and conduct test runs to ensure that machines run properly. Samplers test or inspect a sample for malfunctions or defects during a batch or production run. Sorters separate goods according to length, size, fabric type, or color. Testers repeatedly test existing products or prototypes under real- world conditions. Through these tests, manufacturers determine how long a product will last, what parts will break down first, and how to improve durability. Weighers weigh quantities of materials for use in production. Education History

Completion Date Issuing

Institution

Location Qualification Course of Study

05/2002 James B.Hunt

High School

WILSON,

NC

High School

Diploma

General High

School Curriculum

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