ESB Work History

Washington Elementary School

2011-11-04T15:06:00.000-07:00

ESB 2011

The last week in August, I began my new volunteering position. Washington Elementary School is located in Sherman, Texas. It takes care of approximately 400 students beginning with Kindergarten and traverses through the Fourth Grade. Hispanics make up most of the general population.

I help the teachers in whatever endeavor they are doing in their classrooms. I cut out laminated paperwork with names, numbers, and pictures on cardstock. I sharpen pencils, and write on 'give away' cards for things such as citizenship or other reasons and the children can redeem the cards at Applebee's and other merchants.

I help out teachers who ask me to help them. I usually work about 4 to 5 hours every Tuesday and Thursday. It is something that I truly enjoy doing with my free time.

Sherman Bible Food Pantry

2011-11-04T14:56:00.000-07:00

esb 2011

From March 2010 till July 2011, I volunteered my services to the Sherman Bible Food Bank. I helped to set it up and helped in making it run smoothly. I took care of most of the paperwork associated with keeping the database of volunteers together. Also, in the second week of every

month, I called all of the client families to invite them to our Distribution Day which was always

on the third Saturday of each month. Any family that needed transportation to and from the church, I provided that. During August of 2011, I decided to go a new direction in my volunteering.

Looking For A Job

2011-02-21T16:11:00.000-08:00

Scott Bumgarner ©2011

I am no longer a CieAura Independent Retailer. I couldn't get people to believe in the product enough to want to buy it. It is the best product that I have ever used to make my old "bone rubbing bone" knees to quit hurting. I had been off of my walking cane almost a year when the remainder of my CieAura Holographic Chips ran out.

I believe these chips are a great invention, but no one else around here seems to believe that. My sponsor quit on me after three months even though I had signed up five people. I believed in him; but, after he quit paying for my autoship, I gave up on him. He wasn't interested in pushing the program, he just likes to spend money to join programs that never pay off. Never again will I get involved in anything that he has going. He burst my bubble pretty quickly. Just shows you can't trust anyone, not even your Christian brother.

Now I am doing nothing that pays. I am involved with the food pantry at our church where I keep all of the administrative programs updated monthly.

I used to think that companies would hire older folks but I don't much believe that anymore, as I have filled out many, many, many job apps and sent in many, many, many resumes, to no avail. Yes I am sixty-six years of age, so what, I can type, and I know the use of a computer pretty well. No one wants to give me a chance. I come pretty cheap. I have my own insurance.

I don't get around physically very well, but I can sit at a desk all day and put in a good days work for a good days pay.

Scott Bumgarner
sooner1944@verizon.net

Doctors Endorse "The Amazing" CieAura Chips!

2010-06-21T06:29:00.000-07:00

ESB TEXOMA CieAura http://esbtexoma.cieaura.com

Finally! We have an all-natural product that quickly helps those who suffer with pain, sleep or energy difficulties, and it is safe for everyone without the worries of harmful drug side-effects. It allows the body to work at peak performance with nothing entering the system"
-Dr. David Potts

I have been involved in 'holistic' natural health for most of my 21+ year professional career. We preach the concept that the body is constantly trying to balance Structure, Biochemistry and Bioenergetics. I have been looking for a product like this for the last 21 years in practice..."

"The CieAura chips are extraordinarily high tech, yet very easy to use. This is one of the best self-help products that I have seen come along in my 21+ years in professional practice. This concept and this product is an awesome compliment to natural health protocols. "
-Dr. Marc Langas

"I have been using CieAura products in my office for the last four months. I use these products as a tool to help my patients accomplish their health-oriented goals more quickly. Many of my patients are not sleeping well at night. This can induce feelings of fatigue, depression, increased hunger and generalized discomfort. It can take up to 6 weeks to 3 months to normalize a person’s sleeping habits with supplements alone. CieAura products have been an incredible tool to help my patients achieve a good restful night within 3-5 days. Because of this newfound rest, my patients start feeling better much faster and are more compliant to follow a plan down the path to health and vitality!"
-Dr. Roxanne Edrington

"I have been using the pain chip on my right knee since the first of June. I have had chronic knee pain over the last 2 ½ years from a degenerative meniscus. Initially my pain was much better within hours and after several weeks the pain was completely relieved while wearing the chip."
"I have also been using the sleep chip every night. I have been a chronic insomniac all my life and over the last several years was taking several sleeping aids to go to sleep. Since wearing the chip I have taken NO sleep aids and am sleeping through the nights waking up feeling refreshed and ready to start the day. “
"It has been wonderful to have these products introduced in my life. I am now wearing the energy chip as well and will continue to use these products indefinitely." -Dr. Milton Bo Kirkwood

I learned about CieAura last June from Xavier Sandoval. The sleep chip was the first one I tried, IT WORKED. Now I may wear energy and a pain chip at the same time. The energy chips work very well for the ADHD, and ADD patients. Many patients tell the receptionist now “I do not need the doctor I just want to see the chip man”.

"The pain chips are the ones which I most like to demonstrate, because the facial expression changes very rapidly as the pain goes away. Subjects then have an emotional reaction of unbelief, which changes rapidly to assured belief, since there is not pain in such a short time."
"When I was recently asked to tell in one word what my reaction to the chips was I said, “FANTASTIC, then THEY WORK, then I LOVE THEM’ there you have my reaction in one, two, and three words."
-Dr. Warren Longmire

ESB TEXOMA Cie Aura.....My Current Job.....

2010-04-03T07:54:00.000-07:00

http://esbtexoma.cieaura.com

Cie Aura is a new company barely out of the starting blocks which holds much future advancement for the person with aches and pains, bad sleeping habits, or just needs lots of energy for everyday life.

Cie Aura operates on the premise of Transparent Holographic Chips. Cie Aura chips use a distinctive patent pending method of programming Transparent Holographic Chips TM with Vibra Tec TM, which is an exclusive technology that binds vibrations into the hologram for the purpose of influencing the human cycle.

The chip is activated when within approximately 2 inches of the body. The chip is nontransdermal and absolutely no drugs are present; there is no associated drug hangover or side effects. No Highs or Lows

Also, if you are interested in listening to audio testimonies:

http://www.cieauraforum.com

If you would like more information, click on

esbtexoma@verizon.net

Epitaxial Clean Room Inspector QC 1995 to 2001

2009-08-09T16:29:00.000-07:00

Beginning July 1st, 1995 our Texas Instruments, Inc. Epitaxial Department became the property of MEMC Southwest, Inc which was a newly formed Epitaxial company.

MEMC Southwest, Inc. developed an 80 - 20 alliance with Texas Instruments, Inc and became a major supplier of large diameter wafers to Texas Instruments, Inc. The parent company of MEMC Southwest, Inc was situated in St Peters, Missouri with the main offices in Germany.

In my employ as an Epitaxial Clean Room Inspector QC, I tested Epitaxial Operators against Vendor specifications, once a year. I wrote tags for non-compliance, machines out of calibration, and specifications that were out of date. I also checked the cosmetic value of shipping labels that were mounted on boxes of silicon wafers being shipped to customers.

I remained in this job capacity beginning in July, 1995 till I was removed from it in June, 2001.

Beginning in June of 2001, I was moved to the newly opened MEMC Southwest, Inc wafer facility which is located about one mile south of the Texas Instruments, Inc plant site south of Sherman, Texas.

For a short while, I was trained as an Epitaxial Reactor Operator, and later moved into another area of the clean room to clean large diameter wafer shipping boxes by putting them into a large cleaning machine.

Officially on December 1st, 2001, I was laid off of this job after thirty-five years of continous service, and was never officially told why.

Epitaxial Clean Room Inspector QC 1988 to 1995

2009-08-09T16:22:00.000-07:00

I transferred from being a Lap Operator in the middle of December, 1988 to the Silicon Expitaxial Area as the first "A" shift Clean Room Inspector QC.

In my employ as an Epitaxial Clean Room Inspector QC, I tested Epitaxial Operators against Vendor specifications, once a year. I wrote tags for non-compliance, machines out of calibration, and specifications that were out of date. I also checked the cosmetic value of shipping labels that were mounted on boxes of silicon wafers being shipped to customers.

I aided Engineering by writing and typing specifications to get organized before the ISO 9000 and 9001 inspectors arrived at our site for quality qualification.

I held this job till the end of June, 1995 when our Texas Instruments Expitaxial Department was sold to MEMC Southwest, Inc in an 80 - 20 alliance with TI.

Polisher and Lapper Operator 1988

2009-08-07T15:35:00.001-07:00

I transferred into the Wafer Polisher area at the first of January, 1988 and stayed there for about three months till I was moved to the Wafer Lapping Area where I ran a lapping machine that flattened the wafers, and readied them for the polishing area.

Poly Silicon Plant Operator 1982 to 1988

2009-08-07T15:26:00.000-07:00

In October of 1982, I was asked to become a Poly Silicon Plant Operator working outside to assist keeping the Plant running twenty four hours a day, seven days a week, and fifty two weeks a year.

Operators worked compressed work week which means that I worked thirty-six hours one week and forty-eight hours the next week on "A" Shift. We worked twelve hour days, getting straight time for the first eight hours, and time a half for the remainder four hours. This was a well paying job, but one had to earn it.

I worked in this capacity until the end of December, 1987, when Texas Instruments decided to shut the plant down forever.

All personnel found new jobs inside of Texas Instruments in Sherman and Dallas.

Engineering Technician and Accounting Clerk 1978 to 1982

2009-08-07T15:06:00.000-07:00

In November, 1978 I transferred to the Materials Building as an engineering technician reporting to a Chemical Engineer. My job included tracing lines that led from the chemical plant back into the reactor furnace room where silicon was deposited inside of reactors.

I also worked some in the laboratory analyzing chemical gases that were trucked in by tanker from vendors.

I worked in Silicon Manufacturing where I operated a small reactor pulling 1-1-1 orientation crystals into small silicon rods that were used as seed material for the furnace reactor room to grow large diameter silicon rods.

In the middle of 1979, I was loaned out to the head engineer of the Poly Silicon Plant being constructed in Sherman, Texas at Texas Instruments. My duties consisted of running up and down the highway hauling radios and various items used in building a reactor for the new plant in Sherman, Texas. I solicited bids from machine shops all over North Texas to build equipment for the Poly Silicon Plant.

In September of 1980, I transferred to the Poly Silicon Plant in Sherman and into the Repair and Maintenance Shop handling paperwork for the Cost Center Manager over this particular area.

In October of 1980, I was asked to lend my support to the cost accounting area of the Poly Silicon Plant. I worked in this area for two years handling stock room audits, and as a buyer for equipment that was stocked in the stock room. I also handled the reconciliation of stock room reports monthly, quarterly, and yearly.

I also became involved in doing the monthly expense forecast for the production cost center in this area and this monthly expense exceeded over one million dollars a month.

I backed up the Poly Silicon Plant Safety Manager by leading safety audits of the plant, and leading and conducting monthly safety meetings.

I was the Editor, Writer, and Photographer for a newsletter called the Poly Gram which featured various operators and support personnel who worked in the Poly Silicon Plant. This was a monthly in this newsletter.

In the middle of October, 1982, I was transferred out into the field as a Poly Silicon Plant Operator due to losses of personnel through lay offs.

Rapid Reaction Board Shop 1971 to 1978

2009-07-15T08:17:00.000-07:00

Edward S Bumgarner ©2009

After five years in the Float Zone shop, I was ready for a new job. I transferred into the Rapid Reaction Board Shop where we built government and outside vendor applications known as circuit boards.

In order to work on US Government items, one had to have a Secret Clearance which I obtained. I had to account from the age at the time of 28 years of age back to my 18th birthday. I had to write down every week, and every place I had lived permanently, or while on other job assignments with other employments.

My first job assignment in the RRBS was to become a circuit board plater. Copper was plated inside of holes that had been drilled into the raw board in the Drilling Area.

The plating shop was a very hot area to work in, plus one had to acclimate themselves to all of the chemical baths. One had to wear a plastic apron, safety glasses, sometimes steel toed boots, and rubber gloves.

I learned to be a copper plating operator utilizing (AC) alternating current to plate our board inside of a copper bath solution.

After just a few months, I was promoted to Group Leader. I led a group of about eight other operators. My area of responsibility included: cleaning the raw board in a solvent, coating the board with a laminar, and shooting a pattern onto the board using a negative. (The negatives were known as reverse negatives but looked like negatives of pictures that you get when you get photos developed.)

The board was then run through a machine that contained a solvent which developed the pattern onto the board. Finally the board was beginning to look like a circuit board.

The board was sent to touch up where touch up operators would use black ink and apply this ink or paint to holes that developed into the laminar for what ever reason.
This touch up paint kept plating from plating the board where it wasn't supposed to be.

The board was then sent back to the plating shop to have 70 30 tin lead deposited onto the exposed areas of the circuit board. After this plating, the board was put through a solvent that would remove the resist or laminar from the board. Underneath this laminar was copper.

The next step the board was sent to the Etching room. The board was then laid onto a conveyor belt that carried the board through an etching machine that removed the remaining copper from the board.

When the etching and cleaning was completed, the board contained tin leaded circuits on them. Sometimes they had to be sent to the screen printing area where different type stencils were painted onto the board using a screening process. This identified each hole in the board and put the name on it.

The Rapid Reaction Board Shop operated on a first in, first out type schedule. Sometimes, other jobs would take precedence over other jobs. A lot of US Government mil type work was done for various military type applications. My time in the board shop was during the Vietnam Era, and so we supported it.

I carried a Secret Clearance for seven years.

Float Zone Operator 1966-1971

2009-07-15T08:01:00.000-07:00

Edward S Bumgarner ©2009

I came from a small southern Oklahoma city known as Davis, Oklahoma in September of 1966 to hire on at Texas Instruments, Inc. in the large city of Dallas, Texas.

Overwhelming to say the least, however I had several friends, also from Davis, who I lived with for a while, and they taught me Dallas, Texas.

I hired on in the Materials Building in Richardson, Texas on 12th day of September, 1966. I admit I was somewhat awed by what I saw when I was led into the area of my assignment. I was beginning to wonder what I had gotten myself into.

I saw machines with quartz tubes mounted in them with small silicon bars situated inside of the quartz tubes with the rod being zoned at 2000°. An operator wore dark green lensed glasses to be able to get close and read the zone of the bar being zoned.

These bars had slits cut at a 45° angle down one side, and each slit was loaded with a dopant in order to bring the silicon into a certain resistivity, such as 45 to 55 ohms.

This was early day or the forerunner of today's chips made with silicon. Silicon is one of the hardest substances created by man. If dropped onto a hard surface, it will shatter, but it takes a diamond bladed saw to cut through it.

The float zone working area had lots of different kinds of gases in the radius of the shop. We used gases such as: nitrogen, argon, phosphene, and chemicals such as sulfuric acid and HCl.

This was my first job with Texas Instruments.

Edward S Bumgarner Cover Letter

2009-07-12T22:03:00.000-07:00

Edward S Bumgarner

I wish to engage in employment opportunities within your organization. My background and experience in the public sector spanned thirty-five years in the high technology field.

My experience includes:

Conducting safety audits in the workplace
Conducting safety meetings in the workplace
Building and writing safety reports
Strengths in my background include:

Reconciliations of Stock Rooms
Buying equipment supporting a Chemical Plant
PC literate
Office aide
Auditing Process Deviations for Process Specifications
Testing Operators against Vendors Specifications
Quality Assurance in the Wafer Fab Clean Room
Forecasting expenses for a TI Cost Center, monthly
Some experience with ISO 9000 & 9001
Interacting with Vendors and Customers on the Phone.

Attached is a brief resumé of my education, background, and experience. I look forward to applying my capabilities in support of your company mission.
Please feel free to contact me directly if you have questions or require further amplification concerning my education, background, and experience.
I am looking forward to hearing from you in this regard.

Edward S Bumgarner....Resume

2009-07-12T21:57:00.000-07:00

Edward S Bumgarner Resume - a

Edward S Bumgarner

209 Iowa Street • Sherman, TX 75090-9113 • Phone: (903) 868-1863 • (903) 421-3033 sooner1944@verizon.net

OBJECTIVE:

To apply my computer literacy skills in the development and support of organization technical capabilities using my detail-orientation, background, and experience with engineering, quality, safety, and documentation of these critical functions.

OVERVIEW:

My employment—in service to Texas Instruments and MEMC Southwest—included:

(1) leading safety meetings; (2) auditing safety metrics; (3) inspecting equipment; and

(4) supervising operator performance. Additional responsibilities required:

Supporting engineering staff

Writing specifications

Preparing for ISO 9000 & 9001 inspections

Ensuring that specification documentation was in order

Our products demanded exacting uses of specifications set forth by our customers. A “safe free working ethic” as well as a “quality ethic” were guiding forces in our performance and products.

EDUCATION:

Technical Specialties, Petroleum Landman School

A.S. Business, Richland College

General Studies, Murray State College

EMPLOYMENT HISTORY:

MEMC Southwest, Inc.

Clean Room Operator, MEMC Southwest, Inc. Sherman, TX:

Clean Room Wafer Fabrication Operator

Operated a cleaning process for wafer boxes

Clean Room Wafer Fabrication, QC MEMC Southwest, Inc., Sherman, TX:

Maintained quality of semi-conductor clean room test equipment through tests of the equipment calibration

Inspected boxed silicon wafers to maintain customer specifications

Tested epitaxial operators to maintain customer specifications

Wrote “yellow tags” identifying operator process deviations

Aided engineering staff when writing epitaxial specifications

Compiled reports of engineering specifications as required

Texas Instruments, Inc.

Clean Room Wafer Fabrication, QC, Sherman, TX:

Trained engineers in the use of specification writing software for preparing ISO 9000 & 9001 quality specifications

Maintained quality of semi-conductor clean room test equipment through tests of the equipment calibration

Inspected boxed silicon wafers to maintain customer specifications

Tested epitaxial operators to maintain customer specifications

Wrote “yellow tags” identifying operator process deviations

Aided engineering staff when writing epitaxial specifications

Compiled reports of engineering specifications as required

Silicon Wafer Polisher and Lap Operator, Sherman, TX:

Polished silicon wafers

Lapped silicon wafers

Poly Silicon Plant Operator, Sherman, TX:

Monitored chemical plant atmosphere

Cleaned filters

Built reactors

Conducted hourly equipment read–ups

Changed valves

Unloaded hazardous materials from tankers

Added silicon to reactors to production equipment

Accounting Clerk . Sherman, TX:

Assigned to accounting department for two years:

Special Projects: Executed assignments supporting the management team

Cost Accounting:

Wrote production cost center forecasts exceeding one million dollars per month

Reconciled stock rooms monthly

Performed stock room purchasing

Conducted stock room audits

n Supported the Safety Manager:

Conducted monthly safety meetings

Performed safety audits

Managed safety inspections

Wrote safety reports

Participated in site safety meetings

n Wrote, compiled, and photographed entries for the PolyGram newsletter concerning everyday life in the polysilicon plant

REFERENCES:

Bonnie J Smith Professional

Howe, TX

(903) 532-1040

Paul Ealey Personal

Mesquite, TX

(214) 923-3086

Edd McNeil Personal

Davis, OK

(580) 369-2376

John Moseley Professional

Sherman, TX

(903) 892-6565

Don Carter Personal

Davis, OK

(580) 369-1642