I stumbled across this video. I worked for Fort Howard starting in 1988 at the Savannah River Plant. Before becoming employed by Howard, we had to take night courses on our own time without pay. I was employed running the Flexo-Press putting designs on paper towels, primarily the duck design. Flexo inks were quick drying water based. As the whole procedure was mechanized, the arrangement set-up time was longer. Somebody had to introduce the material, set up the hues to the right plates, wrap the plate chambers with the right plates. The procedure took time. The factory floor was air conditioned. It kept the paper rolls from breaking out while being processed. I liked working for the company. Although, a couple of the foreman were jerks and played cards on night shift.
This company has good stuff. I will be buying these from now on. Amazon actually shipped mean a bunch of the paper towels. I love them. Got to try to move people.
One of my brothers worked for Howard Paper many years ago. He enjoyed working there. It was just outside Savannah. I often wondered why those TP rolls were so big in his bathroom. That lunchbox was an oversize one which probably helped! He said it was a good place to work and the pay was good. I bet it wasn't much different than the paper making plant known as the Bureau of Engraving and Printing in Ft. Worth, TX. The ink as related in a previous comment probably is not much different.
I worked for Fort Howard starting in 1988 at the Savannah River Plant. Before becoming employed by Howard, we had to take night courses on our own time without pay. I was employed running the Flexo-Press putting designs on paper towels, primarily the duck design.
I stumbled across this video. I worked for Fort Howard starting in 1988 at the Savannah River Plant. Before becoming employed by Howard, we had to take night courses on our own time without pay. I was employed running the Flexo-Press putting designs on paper towels, primarily the duck design. Flexo inks were quick drying water based. As the whole procedure was mechanized, the arrangement set-up time was longer. Somebody had to introduce the material, set up the hues to the right plates, wrap the plate chambers with the right plates. The procedure took time.
The factory floor was air conditioned. It kept the paper rolls from breaking out while being processed. I liked working for the company. Although, a couple of the foreman were jerks and played cards on night shift.
This company has good stuff. I will be buying these from now on. Amazon actually shipped mean a bunch of the paper towels. I love them. Got to try to move people.
One of my brothers worked for Howard Paper many years ago. He enjoyed working there. It was just outside Savannah. I often wondered
why those TP rolls were so big in his bathroom. That lunchbox was an oversize one which probably helped! He said it was a good place
to work and the pay was good. I bet it wasn't much different than the paper making plant known as the Bureau of Engraving and Printing in
Ft. Worth, TX. The ink as related in a previous comment probably is not much different.
That’s my old plant, I’m not sad that I’m retired from there. But it’s interesting to see it again.
There hiring for a production operator now. Is it worth it? I applied today wish me luck✊
@@LebronJames-vc8wv i think its a solid career choice. Did you get the job
I worked for Fort Howard starting in 1988 at the Savannah River Plant. Before becoming employed by Howard, we had to take night courses on our own time without pay. I was employed running the Flexo-Press putting designs on paper towels, primarily the duck design.
I need all the paper cuts u can get
That's downtown?
great
Gimme all ur paper
I can live without Joe Biden but I can live without toilet paper thank You all.
Worst company/job I’ve ever worked for
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