Charles B Suggs, Age 65Dunn, NC

Charles Suggs Phones & Addresses

Dunn, NC

Rock Hill, SC

Getzville, NY

2522 Sierra Dr, Colorado Springs, CO 80917 (719) 638-4997

Stedman, NC

5194 Front St, Stedman, NC 28391

Work

Position: Sales Occupations

Mentions for Charles B Suggs

Charles Suggs resumes & CV records

Resumes

Charles Suggs Photo 41

Charles Suggs

Charles Suggs Photo 42

Charles Suggs

Charles Suggs Photo 43

Charles Suggs

Charles Suggs Photo 44

Charles Suggs

Charles Suggs Photo 45

Charles Suggs

Charles Suggs Photo 46

Charles Suggs

Charles Suggs Photo 47

Charles Suggs

Charles Suggs Photo 48

Charles Suggs - Dunn, NC

Work:
General Dynamics, ISD IMS - Colorado Springs, CO Mar 2007 to Jun 2012
COS as a Quality Assurance Specialist
General Dynamics, NDIS - Colorado Springs, CO Nov 1995 to Mar 2007
Germany as the Site Lead
General Dynamics, NDIS - Chantilly, VA 1997 to 1998
Internal Auditor
GTE SERVICES - Fayetteville, NC Nov 1990 to Nov 1995
Help Desk Manager
CONTEL - Suitland, MD May 1989 to Nov 1990
IT Technician
Ft. Sam Houston Bank - Houston, TX Apr 1988 to May 1989
Data Operations Dept.. (Part-time)
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE - Colorado Springs, CO Dec 1982 to Apr 1988
Sergeant E-5
Education:
University of Maryland University College Dec 2007
AA in General Studies
Bladenboro High School - Bladenboro, NC 1977
Education
University of Maryland University College
BS in Information Systems Management

Publications & IP owners

Us Patents

Method Of Harvesting Tobacco And Apparatus For Bulk Handling The Harvested Tobacco

US Patent:
3948553, Apr 6, 1976
Filed:
Dec 4, 1974
Appl. No.:
5/529490
Inventors:
Charles W. Suggs - Raleigh NC
Assignee:
ACHS - Raleigh NC
International Classification:
A24B 110
US Classification:
294 55
Abstract:
The present invention relates to a method of harvesting tobacco and system for bulk handling whole leaf flue cured tobacco between field harvesting and curing and drying operations. In the method of harvesting tobacco, tobacco leaves are defoliated from tobacco stalks and conveyed therefrom to an area of discharge where the leaves are discharged and directed in random alignment into an open top bulk tobacco support unit such that the randomly aligned leaves are generally uniformly distributed within a bulk support unit and the tobacco leaves are generally disposed in horizontal planes with the individual leaves being disposed in overlying relationship. After the bulk support unit has been filled to a predetermined level, a plurality of elongated members are inserted through the bulk support unit in directions generally perpendicularly to the planes of the tobacco leaves. Thereafter, the filled bulk support unit is rotated approximately 90. degree. such that the planes of the leaves within the bulk support unit are rotated from generally horizontal positions to generally vertical positions and wherein said bulk support unit includes a continuous volume of leaves with the depth of the volume being greater than the length of the respective leaves comprising the volume.

Automatic Leaf Spreader For A Tobacco Harvester

US Patent:
4047365, Sep 13, 1977
Filed:
Aug 25, 1975
Appl. No.:
5/607218
Inventors:
Charles W. Suggs - Raleigh NC
International Classification:
A01D 4516
US Classification:
56 275
Abstract:
The present invention relates to a tobacco harvester having an automatic leaf spreader associated therewith for uniformly spreading defoliated tobacco leaves into an opened top leaf receiving structure such as a trailer, container, or box-type rack such that the leaf receiving structure is generally uniformly filled throughout from bottom to top by the spreader during the harvesting operation.

Leaf Defoliator Assembly For An Automatic Tabacco Harvester

US Patent:
4107902, Aug 22, 1978
Filed:
Nov 4, 1976
Appl. No.:
5/738834
Inventors:
Charles W. Suggs - Raleigh NC
International Classification:
A01D 4516
US Classification:
56 275
Abstract:
A tobacco harvester having an aggressive defoliating assembly along with a forward projecting leaf divider assembly that effectively divides a lower group of leaves from remaining leaves of each stalk entering the defoliating assembly during the tobacco harvesting operation. This division enables the defoliator assembly to more effectively and efficiently defoliate the lower group of separated leaves from each stalk passing through the defoliator assembly. When utilized in the form of a tractor mounted harvester, the tobacco harvester of the present invention includes a unique split or half lateral conveyor assembly that enables the harvester to be closely mounted adjacent one side of a conventional farm tractor despite the presence of the tractor's front wheel which with certain sized tractors prevent the utilization of conventional conveyor design without necessitating extra wide width tractor passing rows in the tobacco field.

NOTICE: You may not use PeopleBackgroundCheck or the information it provides to make decisions about employment, credit, housing or any other purpose that would require Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA) compliance. PeopleBackgroundCheck is not a Consumer Reporting Agency (CRA) as defined by the FCRA and does not provide consumer reports.