8949 S Komensky Ave, Hometown, IL 60456 • 7084234379
7645 S Roberts Rd #2E, Bridgeview, IL 60455 • 7085630062
3266 S Bell Ave #2E, Chicago, IL 60608 • 3125630062
Work
Company:
Deltrol fluid products
Jul 2008
Position:
Materials supervisor
Education
School / High School:
Moraine Valley Community College- Palos Hills, IL
2002
Specialities:
Management & Marketing
Skills
SKILLS SUMMARY: - Exceptional organizat... • proactively anticipating • planning and preparing for business need... • with a strong commitment to getting the ... • complete and on time shipments to our cu... • data collection • paperwork • transactional accuracy in support of the... • as well as the success of the organizati... • complex problem solving and analytical s... • write and speak English fluently. Biling... • some Spanish. - Excellent computer skill... • XP • 2003 • 2007 • MS Office - Word • Excel • PowerPoint • Outlook • AS-400 • E-time • ShopVue • Syteline ERP • Infor ERP SL • Mocha • WIntegrate / Dataworks • BaaN • Man-Man/OMAR • WMS.
A one-piece plastic safety belt buckle cover employs integral structural members depending from the inside of the top portion of the cover to support it and give it strength and rigidity to resist crushing under vertical loading. The preferred structural members comprise a latticework or honeycomb of intersecting walls and ribs defining supports at the front, sides and rear of the cover. The front support is positioned above a tongue plate and spaced therefrom to engage the tongue plate when the front of the cover is deflected downward. The preferred supports include walls which extend downward inside the cover shell and are positioned to engage various surfaces of the buckle when the cover is deflected downward due to vertical loading, and include ribs which do not extend as far downward, but which also support the outer shell of the cover.
A safety belt retraction apparatus is provided for use in a vehicle having at least one door and a chassis. The apparatus includes a safety belt retractor mechanism mounted on the vehicle door, and having a reel about which the webbing of the safety belt is wound. The reel is adapted to take up and let out the webbing. The safety belt retraction apparatus further inlcudes a resiliently compressible bellows of blow-molded plastic. The bellows is mounted at one end to a housing containing the retractor mechanism, and has an opposite web-engaging free end adjacent the reel. The bellows is dimensioned so that its free end is spaced from the reel during initial take-up operations. Thereafeter, upon continued winding of the webbing about the take-up reel, the free end of the bellows engages the webbing, and with continued winding is compressed so as to exert a friction force on the webbing during continued take-up. The friction force precludes loose winding of the webbing about the reel. The bellows may have either a cylindrical or a wedge-shaped configuration.
Gerald Arthur Doty - Crown Point IN Richard M. Grabowski - Davisburg MI Erick Michael Anderson - Lake Orion MI Mark Lynn Wilsey - Howell MI
Assignee:
Takata Corporation - Auburn Hills MI
International Classification:
G01D 530
US Classification:
2502221
Abstract:
A seat belt restraint system is provided including a retractor and an optical inertia sensor therefor. The optical inertia has a sensor body with a light emitter and detector recessed in bores therein. A frame support having inclined walls with a base opening at the bottom of the walls support an inertia ball so that it is positioned at the opening to reflect light from the emitter to the detector when vehicle accelerations are within a predetermined range. The inertia sensor is incorporated into circuitry which controls a locking mechanism, e. g. solenoid, at the retractor so that when the detector is sensing light, the retractor stays unlocked. During excessive vehicle acceleration, such as brought on during accident conditions, the ball will roll along the wall so it no longer reflects light from the emitter breaking optical communication between the emitter and detector and locking the retractor. The optical inertia sensor is advantageous in that it uses very few moving parts in contrast to mechanical remote sensors and avoids the reliability problems faced by switch contacts in prior inertia sensors. In addition, the sensor body including the emitter and detector is a commercially available portion of the sensor which utilizes well proven optical components for good reliability in sensor operation and lower costs in fabricating the present sensor.
Pierce Distribution Systems 3Pl Feb 2018 - Aug 2018
Warehouse General Manager
The Home Depot Feb 2018 - Aug 2018
Senior Freight Team Member
Pdu Direct Jun 15, 2016 - Feb 5, 2018
Houston Branch Warehouse Manager
Hydraulic Systems Inc. Dec 2013 - Mar 2016
Inventory Control Manager
Deltrol Fluid Products Jul 2008 - Dec 2013
Materials Supervisor
Education:
Moraine Valley Community College 1989 - 2003
Associates, Industrial Engineering, Marketing, Management, Engineering
Moraine Valley Community College 1985 - 1989
Associates
St. Joseph High School, Chicago, Il 1984
La Salle Institute 1984
St. Joseph High School 1983 - 1984
La Salle Institute 1981 - 1982
St. Augustine Catholic Grade School 1980
Skills:
Warehousing Distribution Center Operations Shipping Ups Shipping Receiving Inventory Control Inventory Analysis Inventory Accuracy Managerial Supervisory Skills Supervisory Experience Political Campaigns Political Communication Political Management Integrity High Level of Accuracy Sense of Urgency High Sense of Urgency Independent Thinking Logistics Cycle Counting Marketing Strategy Team Building Inventory Management Microsoft Word Strategic Planning Purchasing Operations Management Powerpoint Leadership Supply Chain Management Negotiation Budgets Continuous Improvement Microsoft Excel Customer Service Microsoft Office Public Speaking Employee Relations Team Leadership Transportation Process Improvement Management Project Planning Manufacturing
Interests:
Guitar Warehousing Operations Management Baseball Inventory Control Conservative Activism Receiving Promotional Products Integrity Music Graphic Arts Shipping Accuracy Public Service Materials Supervision
Languages:
Spanish
Certifications:
Air Academy Associates Six Sigma / Lean Green Belt
Bergen Street School Newark NJ 1944-1948, St. Columba School Newark NJ 1944-1952, St. Peter's Chapel School Newark NJ 1953-1955, St. Peter's Belmont Avenue School Newark NJ 1954-1956
Community:
Patricia Lytwyn, Alan Mitchell, Kathleen O'brien, Walter Kolpakov, William Myer, Geri Freyer, Augusta Scherer, Eleanor Wilsey, Jeannette Henig, Rosemarie Burkard, Mary Vitaliano
Oris Friesen, David Conway, James Lonowski, Conni Piesinger, Jerry Hubbard, Michael Fleming, Broderic Malta, Ronald Blow, Pat Rohs, Kathleen Brennan, Larry Nez