Atterbury - Indypendence Eagle

10.14.16
Volume 12 Issue 38
Corporate
Corporate Residential Living
Director - Columbia, MD
Corporate OA Supervisor
- Columbia, MD
Corporate Accounting Manager Reno, NV
Technical Assistance Manager Reno, NV
Technical Assistance Manager Columbia, MD
Center Management
Delaware Valley
HR Manager
Exeter
Food Service Assistant Manager
Grafton
Human Resource Manager
Safety & Security Manager
Academic Manager
Gadsden
None
Glenmont
IT Manager
Center Shift Manager
Deputy Center Director
Joliet
None
Kittrell
Dorm Supervisor
Little Rock
CTT Manager
Finance Manager
CSIO Supervisor
Recreation Supervisor
New Hampshire
It Manager
Center Shift Manager
Red Rock
Food Service Manager
Sacramento
Student Services Director
Program Manager
Shriver
None
St. Louis
Lindell Site Supervisor
OA/CPP Coordinator
Academic Manager
F & A Director
Treasure Island
Records Manager
Woodland
Center Shift Manager
Dorm Supervisor
Woodstock
Finance Manager
BCL Director
Social Development Director
Atterbury/Indypendence
Academic Instructor
Academic Manager
Assistant Cook
Career Counselor
CSIO
CSIO Manager
CTR Clerk
Maintenance Clerk
Medical Assistant
Residential Advisor
Records Supervisor
Safety & Security Advisor
Safety & Security Manager
TEAP Program Specialist
atterbury [email protected]
Atterbury - Indypendence Eagle
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10.07.16
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Volume 12 Issue 37
Jenny Mawi
Otha Woods
Josie McFatridge
Darnell Singleton
Lord Sims
Rebeca Mawi
Cra’Mone Johnson
Helena Ysaguirre
Nia Glasper +4
Ameera Jones +1
Aleka Welch +3
The BCL Director, Mr. Byrd,
had the pleasure of hanging
out with JoAnna and Jared,
hosts of KORN Country 100.3
FM Radio, on their “Fridays in
Franklin” Radio Show. It’s a fast
and fun run down of all the
community events in the town.
Mr. Byrd had the opportunity to
discuss the Biggest Change in
Atterbury enrollment in 51
years, our new ability to enroll
Non-Residential students at the
Atterbrury campus, and a little
plug was thrown in for our
IndyPendence centers new
ability to enroll
male students at the traditionally, all female program. It’s a great
platform to connect directly to citizens in the community who can
benefit from the job training programs that Job Corps offers.
JoAnna and Jared, are always open to letting us come on the air
and talk about the latest with Job Corps. Thanks KORN Crew!!
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Volume 12 Issue 37
Page 3
TYLAR
BRANHAM
NATIVIDAD CAMPOS
ISAIAH
COLEMAN
JOHNNA'E ELLIOTT
KERONNA GULLEY
KENTREZ JILES
EBENEZAR KAM
JONNY
LIAN
CTR would like to congratulate Donald Coburn,
Donovan Combs and Deon Olinger. They all
have completed their Certifications in the
Atterbury Electrical trade program with
Instructor Mr. Gay. These students are now
employed at Interstates (Sioux City, Iowa)
as Electrical Pre Apprentices. They leave
with an Academic Diploma, a Trade
Certification, have housing arranged with
transportation, and are making $16.00 an
hour; All at “NO COST” to the students. A
BIG REMINDER that all student services are
“FREE” to our trainees in Job Corps!
Congratulations to this Terrific Trio!
Data Integrity Hotline - The Data Integrity Hotline and web site gives you the opportunity to report any data concerns at a Job
Corps center operated by Adams and Associates. Your anonymity will be
honored with any report, if that is your desire. Contact:: www.adamsintegrityhotline.com ,
Email: [email protected]
Ph#: 888-288-1181 ext 101 - FAX: 888-316-8438
10.07.16
Volume 12 Issue 37
In our ongoing efforts to spread the word
about Atterbury Job Corps new ability to
enroll Non-Residential students, our
Outreach Team consisting of HR
Recruiter Carley Spalding, Recreation
Staff, Josh Kuhn, and students, Michelle
Griggs and Timothy Bryant, (on the
cover), spent the day at the Walmart
store in Franklin Indiana. With great
weather, the staff informed local
citizens about our youth job training
programs, and our students gave
testimonials about their own Job
Corps experiences. The
passers by were very
interested in the new
non-residential
enrollment and we were
able to bring in quite a
few referrals just in one
afternoon. The Team has a
tour of Walmart's all over
the Indy area planned for
the next few weeks! Thanks
to the various Walmart's
Managers for allowing us to
speak to their customers
about the benefits of the
Atterbury/Indy Job Corps.
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Volume 12 Issue 37
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This week the Atterbury Heavy Equipment Operation students started to lay the groundwork for a multi-trade
community project. As our loyal readers know, the Atterbury program has built a partnership with a non-profit
historic preservation organization called Franklin Heritage. They operate the Historic ArtCraft Theatre, and our
projects at the theatre have been well documented in these pages, and local news publications. Franklin Heritage
also runs a non-profit salvage company called Madison Street Salvage. The Salvage shop was in need of a parking
lot, and through several conversations with our OPCMIA Cement Instructor Mike Sharp and IUOE Heavy Equipment
Instructor Scott Browning, the project became a fantastic, hands-on training opportunity for our trade students. By
participating in these projects as the students learn new skills, it is marked off as accomplished on their training
achievement record, and gets them closer to their Trade Certification! Its another WIN for Atterbury, and For
Franklin Heritage and the Franklin Community. Get ready to have another well-documented student project in the
pages of the A.I. Eagle!!
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Volume 12 Issue 37
Page 6
Mr. Williams the
CDS Supervisor has begun a great Student
Morale program that helps to change the culture
of the center. During lunch hours he is hosting a
series of game competitions to see who can
Stump the Staff in various games. This week he
has been playing Connect Four with the ladies
seeing who would like to challenge him in the
game. Many think they will win but only 1 thus
far has been able to beat him. The ladies of
IndyPendence not only have fun playing against
Mr. Williams but they also have a great time
watching the game and encouraging their fellow
students to stay focused and win against him. Such a great twist on Management here at IndyPendence when you
can set aside time to build relationships, have fun and encourage the ladies to have friendly competitions.
STAY TUNE FOR MORE FUN!!
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Volume 12 Issue 37
Every month
Atterbury
comes
together to
recognize
students
making
“outstanding
contributions” to the
Job Corps
program. We
nominate
“Students of
the Month”
and “Most
Improved”
awards in
our different
program
areas.
Congrats to
our All-Star
Students for
September!
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October 14, 2016
Volume 12 Issue 37
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Volume: 12 Number: 38
ST. LOUIS HITS THE STREETS
Mayor Mingles
with Missouri
Masons
Hoosiers Help Out
Alabama’s
“Angels”
Center Director Redford
Salmon reports that St. Louis
Cement Masonry students
received a special guest while
replacing sidewalks in the City of
Vinita Park. Vinita Park Mayor
James McGee (pictured here), a
long-time Job Corps supporter,
visited the site to talk with students
about the project. The Vinita Park
Street Department lent the students equipment to break up old concrete
where trees had pushed through so they could remove the old sections and
replace them. The finish work was the same process students used to replace
more than 100 feet of Center walkways this summer. Stellar job, St. Louis!
ATTERBURY BRINGS DOWN THE HOUSE
“Man About Town” Jeff Byrd reports
that Atterbury once again measured up as
a good neighborhood, lending its Carpentry
students to demolish an old wooden storage
building in Johnson County Park. The
park, whichc sits next to the Center, needed
the expertise of carpenters to disassemble
the structure while saving its materials for
future use. Carpentry students took down
the building nail by nail, screw by screw and
beam by beam. The park officials were so
pleased with the project that they are currently discussing additional mutually
beneifit projects for Atterbury. Attaboy Atterbury!
SOUTHERN SAMARITANS SHINE
Insiders report that Gadsden CNA students put their
training into action during a trip to the birthplace of
Helen Keller. The students were exiting the Ivy Green
museum in Tuscumbia when they noticed an elderly man
lying on the front law. They immediately went into
"Patient Advocate" mode, as one student rushed to notify
their instructors. Once the museum staff and instructors
determined the man was not injured, students John
White and Gary Corbitt (pictured here) assisted the
man to his feet. The man's wife asked the students to
walk the man to his car and repeatedly thanked them for
their assistance, describing them as "angels that were
put in the right place at the right time." She later sent the CNA students a
beautiful note of thanks. Great work, Gadsden!