Bethany West

I replace the carbide tips that have been broken or chipped on a saw blade, we receive. I use a torch. It melts the carbide tip and you can see it sit down on the tooth of the saw if done correctly. We then send it back to the company so they are able to do and finish their job.

As being the cleaning lady. I would clean homes, business offices, and restaurants. My schedule would be all over the place but it was something I didn't mind doing. Cleaning homes, I'd go once a week to the person's house and would dust, clean bathrooms, sweep and mop the floors, wash dishes, do the laundry, etc.

Cleaning offices and business, I'd go in after hours and dust desk. Empty trash cans, clean the bathrooms, wipe off the conference tables, vacuum, sweep, and mop.

Cleaner of restaurants. I'd go in, in the mornings before opening time and would clean the wooden booths out and the actual booth itself. I vacuumed the carpet and mats, cleaned the bathrooms, and swept and moped the floor before finishing.

I managed over 700 rentals working in this department. I answered the phones and I would have to deposit rent checks into the computer or take them to the bank. If they had a plumbing issue, AC unit or heat not working, etc. I would have to call the correct owner of the rental to get permission to send someone over to fix the issue. We took turns every other weekend being "On Call" for emergencies. I took applications from customers to be reviewed. Made sure they had the correct 2.5 times the rent amount, background check, and credit score. If standards weren't met, we'd sadly have to deny people that didn't qualify. We had our new soon to be tenant's come in and sign their sixth month lease agreement, that was typed up and documented into our system. We also, had to do walk throughs of our tenants rentals/apartments, if something was done wrong such as a hole in the wall. We would charge them back for the damages to be fixed.

USDA employee, subcontracted by Clemson, working in the cotton breeding division ginning cotton, de-linting, treating, counting, and germinating cotton seeds, and entering research data we gathered via: Microsoft and Exel.

I re-tipped saw blades and made kodaks for US Blades that were used to be knocked into our 72' inch saw blades, with the kodak being replaced first itself before being used. I was and will do a man's handy work if asked or needed.