Now, here is another "great opportunity" for a highly skilled sign painter who wants to make a name for himself/herself, in this great trade of ours.....Go for it and make us,all, proud !!
Sign Painter Job Number: 91413903 Company Name: Hy-Vee Food Stores Location: PRAIRIE VILLAGE, KS US Career Focus: Merchandising, Purchasing & Retail Apply to Job Updated: 9/16/2013 Sign Painter BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF JOB DUTIES: Provides prompt, efficient and friendly customer service. Designs and paints signs. WORKING RELATIONSHIPS: Accountable and Reports to (Job Title): Positions that Report to you (Job Title): None PRIMARY RESPONSIBILITIES: Store Director; Assistant Store Director; Managers Of GM, Perishables, and Store Operations; Assistant Managers Of GM, Perishables, and Store Operations; Assistant Managers 1. 2. Provides prompt, efficient and friendly customer service by exhibiting caring, concern and patience in all customer interactions and treating customers as the most important people in the store. Smiles and greets customers in a friendly manner, whether the encounter takes place in the employee s designated department or elsewhere in the store. 3. Makes an effort to learn customers names and to address them by name whenever possible. 4. Assists customers by: (examples include) escorting them to the products theyre looking for securing products that are out of reach loading or unloading heavy items making note of and passing along customer suggestions or requests performing other tasks in every way possible to enhance the shopping experience. 5. Answers the telephone promptly and provides friendly, helpful service to customers who call. 6. Works with co-workers as a team to ensure customer satisfaction and a pleasant work environment. Designs and paints signs. 7. 8. Ensures cleanliness of interior and exterior of the store. 9. Prioritizes work load to ensure all duties are completed. 10. Maintains strict adherence to department and company guidelines related to personal hygiene and dress. Adheres to company policies and individual store guidelines. Reports to work when scheduled and on time. 11. 12. SIGN PAINTER 2005 Page 2 SECONDARY RESPONSIBILITIES: (These are considered occasional in nature) 1. 2. 3. Checks, sacks, stocks, and works the drive-up. Assists in other areas of store as needed. Performs other job related duties and special projects as required. SUPERVISORY RESPONSIBILITIES: None. SKILLS AND ABILITIES REQUIRED TO PERFORM JOB: Must have the ability to carry out detailed but uninvolved written or verbal instructions; deal with a few concrete variables. Must have the ability to add, subtract, multiply, divide whole numbers. Must have the ability to file, post, and mail materials; copy data from one record to another; interpret written work instructions; interview to obtain basic information. Ability to do medium work: exerting up to 50 pounds of force occasionally and up to 10 pounds of force constantly to move objects. Visual requirements include clarity of vision at distance of less than 20 inches and up to 20 feet with or without correction, depth perception, color vision, and field of vision. Must be able to perform the following physical activities: Reaching, standing, walking, pushing, pulling, lifting, fingering, grasping, repetitive motions. WORKING CONDITIONS: The duties of this position are performed in a shop setting. There is continuous exposure to markers, paints, spray adhesives, equipment movement hazards such as 100-LB rolls of paper. There is significant pressure to meet deadlines and handle multiple projects at a time. EQUIPMENT USED TO PERFORM JOB: Pallet jack, cash register, telephone, and scales, art paints, lettering brushes, design markers, spray adhesive, masking tape, tape measure, pencils, reference and lettering books, telephone, and copier. CONFIDENTIALITY: Has access to confidential information including store promotions or sale items. SIGN PAINTER 2005
Courtesy of an "old timer".
RD
Posted by Si Allen (Member # 420) on :
Lol!
General flunkey that kin spel gude and pante sines!
Posted by Preston McCall (Member # 351) on :
I live two miles from this store and frequently buy groceries there. I know the manager and have spoken to him several times about this gig. HyVee generally does everything 'in house', so they are looking for an employee for low wages, who has the necessary skills to paint store banners and window paper signs in poster enamels....about half the time and work in the store the rest of the time.
I knew one guy ten years ago who did this for HyVee and he complained about the low wages and his inability to fit in with the rest of the crews. They have been looking numerous times since and have called me a couple of times to see if I want to go stock shelves, help with inventory at night and paint store banners whenever they need one....all for small hourly wages.
Apply if you want it, but in my experience in talking with them over the years, they think this skill is beneath that of shelf stock boy or inventory temp. They will continue to sub out a few banners and will continue to get some more of their POP materials from corporate. They are a great chain and are well respected in every way, but I have never been very impressed at how they imagine sign artists must be so hungry to sign up on their low wage program.
My two cents worth....
Posted by Joey Madden (Member # 1192) on :
Courtesy of an "old timer".
Mind your own business and get on with your life...
Posted by Ricardo Davila (Member # 3854) on :
Joey,
I am 6 years older than you are. I guess that makes me an old timer.....No need be offensive.
Reply from an old timer.
RD
Posted by Jeff Ogden (Member # 3184) on :
Ricardo...I think what Joey was saying was that whoever even thought about applying for that job would be better off doing for themselves than doing BS for somebody else.
I don't think he was referring to you when he said mind your own business...I think he was referring to the potential applicant for the job, that they should forget that menial job offer and just get on with their own lives.
Posted by Frank Smith (Member # 146) on :
Exactly. I'm a New Yorker and understand Joey's accent. That's just what he meant. Fuggedaboudit.
Posted by Ricardo Davila (Member # 3854) on :
Jeff and Frank,thanks for setting this old timer straight....I still say,you guys talk funny.
Then,I apologize to Joey, for jumping the gun....I guess my Newyorican is not that good.....Sorry, again, Joey, old timer.
RD
[ September 25, 2013, 09:34 AM: Message edited by: Ricardo Davila ]
Posted by Deb Fowler (Member # 1039) on :
Its so predictable that we should be honored to work for a firm who wants it excellent and cheap!
My ad would say: "looking for qualified sign writer who expects to make a good living" as I pay well while expecting the best of this individual's potential, etc.
Posted by Alicia B. Jennings (Member # 1272) on :
Now, now, now, if I was new in that town, I'd take the job for a few months or more until I got my own business established. Plus along with the low pay, depends on what's considered low in that area, I would hope to get full medical benefits. Just gotta work it to your advantage.
