Volume 16, Issue 11, November 1, 2016

TRCInfo

~Dayroom use only~ Check out with ID~

ROC 12 month 8.5 x 11 inch flip calendars for sale Featuring all the ROC dogs!

A Great Christmas gift or buy one for yourself

$7.00 for just the calendar

$9.50 to mail it out which includes the envelope and postage

Payment can be taken out November 15th or December 9th, you choose.

CD28’s must be received by November 14th

2017 ROC CALENDAR SALE!!

Order forms are on

the unit

10/24/2016 Re: Students for Automotive WBE Automotive (OSP): If you are interested (serious) in this college course and meet the following list of requirements: High School Diploma or GED (Verified) No major misconducts within the last year Minimum CASAS scores in math (236) and reading (242) No other work-based education certificates or college degrees At least two (2) and not more than five (5) years left on your sentence Eligible to obtain a driver’s license upon release (insurable) Have completed A & O

Please send a CD 214 inmate communication to, Education Department. This is a two-year course and will only be offered once a year. Getting on the list does not guarantee you a spot in the class. Sincerely, William Gastoni

WBE Automotive # 7103

WBE AUTOMOTIVE 2605 State Street

Salem, Oregon 97310

(503) 373-1138

Please kyte education for any information regarding this op-

portunity, they also have record of CASAS scores.

OCE Work Opportunity Graphic Designer The OCE Marketing Department is recruiting to fill two open positions for Graphic Designers,

to support OCE Marketing, Sales, New Business, and R&D. Applicants must be able to adhere

to a high standard of quality in a fast paced environment while meeting deadlines. Candidates would preferably work out of

OSCI, but depending on experience OCE is willing to work out living arrangements. This position awards 10 -17 PRAS points,

with the opportunity to earn a matching Team Goal Award.

Applicants must meet the following qualifications:

Must have a valid social security number or equivalent

Have at least 6 months time incarcerated with clear conduct.

Have NO program failures in the past 6 months.

Must have a release date after January, 2022.

Cannot be in any programs/activities which would conflict with the assigned shift.

Be willing to sign a 12 month retention agreement.

All applicants will need to pass a DOC/OCE security screening and OCE interview before being considered for the position.

Submittal process: If you are interested in applying, please complete a DOC Inmate Work Application referencing OCE Graphic Designer as the position, and a

cover letter describing you and your experience. Submit paperwork to your counselor or the OCE General Manager at your institution, Ms.

Hensel. Application must be received by November 15th 2016.

Projects Include

Catalogs

Brochures

Flyers

3d Model Renderings

Photo Editing

Presentations

Advertising

Must Have Experience In

Adobe Illustrator

Photoshop

InDesign

Typography

Layout Design

Press and Printing

Office Suite

Desired Knowledge

Autodesk 3ds Max

Adobe Premiere Pro

After Effects

Bridge

Folder Structure

Isometric Layouts

Presenting Concepts

REPLACEMENT SOCIAL SECURITY CARDS

180 days to release Submit kyte to

Records Department

BIRTH CERTIFICATE REQUESTS

May be ordered at any time

Submit kyte to

Records Department

Oregon ID

A screening process is in place, based on release date. You may not make a request for an Oregon ID or request to be put

on a list.

VOLUME 16 Issue 11 ~Dayroom use only~ Check out with ID~ Page 2

VOLUME 16 Issue 11 ~Dayroom use only~ Check out with ID~ Page 3

Locks of Love Locks of Love is happy to accept hair donations as long as the following guidelines are followed. This is a worthy cause that helps cancer

patients who have lost their hair due to chemotherapy. Here’s what you need to do:

1. Your hair must be at least 10-inches long and there is not a maximum length.

2. Hair must be clean, completely dry, and be put in a braid or pony before it is cut.

3. When you are ready to cut your hair, you prearrange the cutting with your unit officer.

4. After your hair is cut, it needs to be put in a clean plastic bag and given to your unit officer.

5. Unit Officer will send it to R&D.

6. Kyte R&D for a mail out.

7. The hair must be sent in a padded envelope or a box, hair kept in the plastic bag.

8. The donated hair is sent at your expense.

9. Make sure and put your name and information in with the hair before you send it.

10. Send your donation to:

Locks of Love 2925 10th Avenue, suite 102

Lake Worth, FL 33461

OCE Work Opportunity Print Shop Machine Operator The OCE Print Shop is recruiting to fill several open positions for Machine Operators, to

support the OCE Print Shop Press and Bindery Departments. Applicants must be able to adhere

to a high standard of quality in a fast paced environment while meeting deadlines. The OCE Print Shop is located at OSCI in

Salem. This position awards 10 -17 PRAS points, with the opportunity to earn a matching Team Goal Award.

Preference will be given to experienced operators running the following equipment:

Digital and/or offset printing presses and/or bindery equipment including folders, stitchers, booklet makers, drills, paper cutters, etc.

Print and Bindery experience is preferred but not necessary. Must have previous machinery operation experience in a production

setting. Mechanical aptitude and the ability to diagnose and troubleshoot is necessary.

Please list previous experience as a machine operator in a production environment, listing previous employers and types of products

manufactured with length of time in each position.

Applicants must meet the following qualifications:

Must have a valid social security number or equivalent

Have at least 6 months time incarcerated with clear conduct.

Have NO program failures in the past 6 months.

Must have a release date after November, 2022.

Cannot be in any programs/activities which would conflict with the assigned shift.

Must have ability to lift 40 lbs.

Be willing to sign a 12 month retention agreement.

All applicants will need to pass a DOC/OCE security screening and OCE interview before being considered for the position.

Submittal process: If you are interested in applying, please complete a DOC Inmate Work Application referencing OCE Print Shop Machine Operator as the

position, and a cover letter describing you and your experience. Submit paperwork to your counselor or the OCE General Manager at

your institution, Ms. Hensel. Application must be received by November 15th 2016.

VOLUME 16 Issue 11 ~Dayroom use only~ Check out with ID~ Page 4

VOLUME 16 Issue 11 ~Dayroom use only~ Check out with ID~ Page 5

FROM HEALTH SERVICES

The Common Cold As the weather cools off from the summer heat, colds and sinus infections become more frequent. Sore throat and runny nose are usually the first signs of a cold, followed by coughing and sneezing. Most peo-ple recover in 7-10 days or so. You can help reduce your risk of getting a cold by washing your hands often and avoid touching your face with unwashed hands. Common colds are the main reason that children miss school and adults miss work. Each year in the United States, there are millions of cases of the common cold. Adults have an average of 2-3 colds per year, and children have even more. Most people get colds in the winter and spring, but it is possible to get a cold any time of the year. Symptoms usually include sore throat, runny nose, coughing, sneezing, watery eyes, headaches and body aches. Most people recover within about 7-10 days. However, people with weakened immune systems, asthma, or respiratory conditions may develop serious illness, such as pneumonia.

How to Protect Yourself and Others You can help reduce your risk of getting a cold:

Wash your hands often with soap and water

Wash them for 20 seconds. Sing the happy birthday song twice through. If soap and water are not available, use an alcohol-based hand sanitizer. Viruses that cause colds can live on your hands, and regular handwashing can help protect you from getting sick. Avoid touching your eyes, nose, and mouth with unwashed hands Viruses that cause colds can enter your body this way and make you sick.

Stay away from people who are sick

Sick people can spread viruses that cause the common cold through close contact with others. Help reduce your risk of getting a cold by washing hands often with soap and water. If you have a cold, you should follow these tips to prevent spreading it to other people: Stay at home while you are sick Avoid close contact with others, such as hugging or shaking hands Move away from people before coughing or sneezing

Cough and sneeze into a tissue then throw it away, or cough and sneeze into your upper shirt sleeve, completely covering your mouth and nose Wash your hands after coughing, sneezing, or blowing your nose Disinfect frequently touched surfaces, and objects such as doorknobs

There is no vaccine to protect you against the common cold. How to Feel Better There is no cure for a cold. To feel better, you should get lots of rest and drink plenty of fluids. Over-the-counter medicines may help ease symptoms but will not make your cold go away any faster. Always read the label and use medications as directed. Antibiotics will not help you recover from a cold. They do not work against viruses, and they may make it harder for your body to fight future bacterial infections if you take them unnecessarily. When to See a Doctor You should kyte your provider and/or sick call if you have one or more of these conditions: a temperature higher than 100.4° F symptoms that last more than 10 days symptoms that are severe or unusual Causes of the Common Cold Many different viruses can cause the common cold, but rhinoviruses are the most common. Rhinoviruses can also trigger asthma attacks and have been linked to sinus and ear infections. Other viruses that can cause colds include respiratory syn-cytial virus, human parainfluenza viruses, and human metapneumovirus. Viruses that cause colds can spread from infected people to others through the air and close personal contact. You can also get infected through contact with stool (poop) or respiratory secretions from an infected person. This can happen when you shake hands with someone who has a cold, or touch a doorknob that has viruses on it, then touch your eyes, mouth, or nose.

If you have any questions, please send an inmate communication form to Health Services.

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