Supervises the work of Correctional Officers in the safe custody, discipline, and welfare of inmates or parolees on an assigned watch or in a major area; calls roll of Correctional Officers supervised; makes inspection tours to see that Correctional Officers are alert and diligent in the performance of their duties; conveys to superiors complaints made by Correctional Officers and inmates; takes, receives, and checks periodic counts of inmates; directs the inspection of quarters of inmates for contraband, sanitary conditions, and orderliness; examines incoming and outgoing mail; develops procedures and posts orders; provides on-the-job training for Correctional Officer staff; promotes acceptable attitudes and behavior of inmates; rates inmates on conduct and productivity; directs visits to inmates and makes arrangements for showing visitors about the facility; reports infractions of rules and regulations and irregular or suspicious occurrences and takes or recommends appropriate action; prevents escapes and injury by inmates to themselves and to property; searches for and recaptures escaped inmates; receives, checks, and issues guns, ammunition, and other supplies and equipment; may participate as a leader in the group treatment program for inmates or parolees; prepares employee and performance reports; and keeps records and prepares reports.

Monitoring and Controlling Resources: Supervises and directs a small staff and participates in the supervision of inmate activities in housing units, dining areas, recreation and work areas, visitation, personal property, and recreational needs of the inmates to ensure the safe custody, discipline, and welfare of inmates to prevent violence and escape.Performs special security functions such as the transportation of inmates.Supervises or performs searches of inmates and vehicles and conducts shakedowns of cells for valuables and contraband to ensure safety.Restrains, secures or controls inmates using restraint devices as necessary.Responds as a first responder to emergencies such as medical needs, escapes, and fires.Settles disputes regarding inmates and staff to ensure safety.Inspecting Equipment, Structures, or Material: Maintains accountability and care for all assigned equipment such as baton, handcuffs, keys, radio, weapons, to include all security devices. Observes inmates to ensure that established policies are followed.Processes in-take of inmates. Conducts head counts to ensure that each inmate is present. Instructs employees and provides on the job training.Prepares a variety of records and reports such as shift reports, daily logs, disciplinary reports, inmate passes for court and doctor appointments, and daily population records to ensure accountability for the safety of the inmates, staff, and public. Guides, monitors and sets performance standards in order to provide guidance to subordinates. Supervises inmate work details to ensure the proper use of equipment, accountability, and public safety. Monitors facility entrance to screen visitors to ensure compliance with policy. Maintains knowledge of, complies with, and enforces all institutional policies, rules, procedures and regulations. Confiscation and storage of inmate property.

This is the entry working class in the Correctional Officer sub-series. An employee in this class performs correctional work at a state penal institution involving the custody, transport, and rehabilitation of inmates, and may be assigned to work any shift.

A landlord is the owner of a house, apartment, condominium, land or real estate which is rented or leased to an individual or business, who is called a tenant (also a lessee or renter). I currently own four rental properties in Lyles, TN and Springfield, TN.

Logistical factors influence the planning and execution of operations at all levels in the Military. To operate successfully, the proper materials, equipment, and people must be precisely allocated. Military logistics include the processes, resources, and systems involved in generating, transporting, storing, and redeploying or reallocating materiel and personnel.Military logisticians are responsible for ensuring that equipment and people are where they need to be, exactly when they need to be there. They are also responsible for precise planning and organization, and must consider all possible aspects, phases, and contingencies while working in conjunction with other organizations to make sure every mission is safe, successful, and effective.