Alumni Association Donates $3,000 To Forsyth Central Automotive Program

Main Navigation

Advertisement
Social Connect
Resources
Our Brand Family
Tomorrow's Tech
Dedicated to Today's Automotive Students
Career

Alumni Association Donates $3,000 To Forsyth Central Automotive Program

The automotive program at Forsyth Central High School in Cumming, GA, recently received a $3,000 donation from the Alumni Association.

Tomorrow's Technician Staff
By Tomorrow's Technician Staff
Tomorrow’s Tech (TT) delivers technical information for servicing today’s vehicles to more than 40,000 automotive students enrolled in more than 1,100 technical and vocational schools across the country.
Published:

donation-500
The automotive program at Forsyth Central High School in Cumming, GA, recently received a $3,000 donation from the Alumni Association.

Related Articles

From Kelly Whitmire’s article on the Forsyth County News website:

Alumni from Forsyth Central High School are helping one of the school’s current programs. 

The Forsyth Central High School Alumni Association donated $3,000 to be used by the school’s automotive program for a new trailer during halftime of Tuesday’s boys’ basketball game against North Forsyth High School. 

“We took an opportunity to support our automotive program here at Central; we’re really proud of the kids who are in it,” Assistant Principal Josh Lowe said. “The students had a need within the program to get a trailer, and the alumni association felt that was something they would like to provide for students in the program.” 

Click HERE to read the entire article about the automotive program at Forsyth Central High School on the Forsyth County News website.

You May Also Like

Career

Meet Steve Barnes, B’laster Instructor Of The Year Candidate

AK Smith Career Center instructor teaches automotive professionalism and passion.

Doug Kaufman
By Doug Kaufman
Doug Kaufman has been with Babcox Media since 1987 serving in a variety of editorial and publishing roles and titles. He is currently editorial director of Brake & Front End, ImportCar, Tomorrow's Technician and Underhood Service. Doug has a Bachelor of Science in Journalism from Bowling Green State University and remains a committed MAC enthusiast.
Published:

After taking automotive and collision repair classes in high school and college, Steve Barnes of AK Smith Career Center in Michigan City, Indiana says he knew he was set to succeed in the automotive industry. After graduation, that’s what he did.

“After taking Vocational Auto Trades in my junior year of high school and Auto Body Repair as a senior, I graduated from Rogers High School in Michigan City in 1993,” Barnes says. “I knew I wanted to work with cars from around the age of 10. I loved taking things apart and finding out how they worked. I even put them back together and make them work again....mostly.”

Read Full Article

More Career Posts
Techs Rock Candidate Profiles – Diesel

Today’s profiles are actively servicing heavy-duty vehicles in the Southwest.

By Doug Kaufman
Techs Rock Candidate Profiles – Collision, Restoration & Welding

Today’s profiles highlight passionate people who bring vehicles back to life.

By Doug Kaufman
Race Season Starts With Winners in the MindGames 500

Chances of winning are dependent upon the number of correct entries received.

By Doug Kaufman
Techs Rock Candidate Profiles – Aviation, Motorcycle & Marine

Today’s profiles highlight high fliers in their industry.

By Doug Kaufman

Other Posts

Techs Rock Candidate Profiles – Automotive & Motorsports

The awards program recognizes both students’ and pros’ commitment to the profession.

By Doug Kaufman
TechForce Announces Techs Rock Finalists, Opens Public Voting

The awards show respect for techs; students and professional technicians honored for their commitment to the profession and work to keep America moving now and into the future.

By Nadine Battah
Today, We Celebrate Our Crossword Winners

The clues are clear: you must complete the puzzle to have a chance to celebrate.

By Doug Kaufman
Guess The Tool? More Like KNOW The Tool

Chances of winning are dependent upon the number of correct entries received.

By Doug Kaufman