233 20 10383 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/b5fe1cc6b269d0451594c3f0e1c6da9d.pdf 40bf79160f2f18d4e31a4f0fc4994e2f Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. r I , •, , . ... , ,.... .,_... ... ..r . .. I ••~ ··- j· ,' .r .... ... •.•.:.~...?.';.·:, .... ~ .:;,.... ;:,.-..:..... ..., . . ...... _,:. \. . ~ . . :~ . .) ·. -~/_( ..:~\/: INTEROFFICE · ·1\1 :MORANDU.lir·. · .\ ,· '· l ' .: ..'] \ '._. , : -., .... . :.:i-....~.;........:........:,- .,.:.:..~:··!.·,._ ...-·- , . ;, '·. ,,..·.......:·•-. . ... ... .. . \ii I • . .! ~:·:~~ .~ •!:: 1·. r ,• . . . .-.. -~ . . l --- .. · ATLA:i.\'TA. ;iOUSlNG AUTHORITY . . . • '. ·. y . ; _. _~.. : l..:·.-~.=_--~_ ._I_.\ ... _. :=-;r.-_-~ . j : . -_ ::;f/ ':.·_- c ,. -:_ TO: --·· t· .~ . .· • ~ ·• _i • •• ;"_ • . :- ... _. ~ATE.\) August·6,: 1969 '.:: : ,.'.:. '<< :f .,·. : -, Mr. Dave Humphrey ... · ~'.:·: ·:.. '. Urban Research & Develop:r.er:t Associates , Inc. · ;"_:,·· / · ··. · Ya-~ Joe _Ro s s , Harland, Ba::-tholomew ~ .Associates · . -:_. ·,..-_':__::;':_ · Y.r. Bill Burnette, Commu.'lity Developn:ent Associates· :i.·' :'-i/'.:: Mr. Jim Dodd, Eric Hill Associates;· ·L,c •.· . . · , -:: .,.J,__:_ / "< ://;··_,_ • TChiomeEsf1 kPewl~"~gc:.&-~~""eer""~- Branch a......,,L_...,u . ~.i.c, •.i...u. .u.i.~ .~: . ,  :,:-t_}/.. , . . .:-._.; . . of Model Ci ties NDP 1969 A;~iv:i. ty Areas : ; . . . · ·-'.,. .:. ,>.· . , .<:'i·'.:t··· - /\_t .:· ,::,.,, , · . . V 69c3 47 · 10-,:·-,.,..._ - - - - - - - - - 19 _.........,.:;.______....,:..__+-,--.'~al...,..l,...e_y_,-- -:- - - - - -., ~ ' ·1 . ., 39 69Ch 69C5Tl6 69C5Tl9 69C5T21 ...... ~. . I . ··-~ . ,11--0 : -:;···\:·~_, .. , .t i : .'i !,. . ' ·_1 •.r. ! .,· ··l . .· . ,- .;;.;____________·.-=99 \__________ ·· ·-.· 11 2 + , alleys -:- . '69C2 i: 4 alleys + I .~ . _-.] --<.-!::.'\:·, .i ._;,1·~ _l .2 i ' ! . .- _:. · . 18 . .<!<:.. . . 2 - ;)...~ _ - ·.1 -· 3~ .,_,. .. 3 6 .4-b •· . J. ~- ,': · J_-;:?: ·,·:·,:_i\ ,.:.- ... _ 6~9c6.c.... ·· - - - - - - --,1.c.-6---,,---- - - - ' - -·-3_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.5~ -\ _{ -· ., 'l 8. ..· 2 9 9 . ... ·_13 .: r.\ ~-~ + l alley I . . r :: ,, . . · i .. . ·l ?. ........ .~ • . .. . ~  : . -: of ' i · ·:."_. • : __.: _::.--.. • • • table below imlicates the a cquisition stat~s the J.969 Model Cities NDP Activ:i.ty Areas. · This information suoersedes the incorrect information ·• which was handed out .:;.t the Julj": lO "r.ieeting of consultants at the Atlanta · Housing_Authority • . ··---.-.. No. of ~~ Area. • .. ·. . Parcels . ·.'-":" ::..·-~ ... . · No. Pu:rchasei!J : · I · .· .,. lf -_· . .. ----~ . . . ·· :·.": .. -- ··?,-,.- Th~ . t· - � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document : INTEROFFICE 2 EMORANDUM. os “+ ATLANTA Hi NOUS! NG AUTHORITY “Me. Dave Humphrey © ~ | ee ie 8 eg DATES ."- Urban Research & Development Associates, Inc. . : Mee Joe Ross, Harland, Bartholomew & Associates’ “0 Me. Bill Burnette, Community Development Associates Psi oo. 2 Pe)! Mey dim Dodd, Eric Hill SeOS eas, Inc., cc" FROM: . .. Tom Eskew —7eos— a! ./ Chief, Planning & Engineering Branch august 6,: 1969 - ie : . s iy ; i | te i . Bi SUBJECT:.. Status of Model Cities NDP 1969 Acti whity Areas © i | { Fe The table below Sndteates the acquis4 tion state of ‘the 1969 Model Cities "- wee GM _ Ss)" NDP Activity Areas. This information supersedes the incorrect information “win . i), Which was handed out at the iad 10° fieeting of Sonealvants at the Atlanta - .°* Housing Authority. 3 ; “| ¢ 3 tO No. of Sine oy No. of ues . Gian ; . © Area - oa, Poh Parcels: peck ic Foe Options... "No. Purchase ) ~~ ; . Zz 19 to ok y * ae 2a" ee ie eee # o . eRe Fa OE ae poteull alley; Fe 69Ch ge 39 69C5T16 Lede ' 9 y SRCSTAG OT Ee DP 6966 '. 6901 eh, _ 6963 ae a MN LOW NI@ © ape teenie te ie pyle ee Cae i werner pe gn ete B Vibe 6902 po Reale hahah ot) 69C5TS pb ‘sere suse OOOSTS eo ee _ 69C5T11. Saws mate ene ete peek aya Ce 690sT12 © + by * O905T17 oF ee 5 -, 6905S Stat a! Be Bs puta aches SO OGRE subject to change) “(spot clearance. oVoor oo wo. lo |B Ww NE NO, _& ©0NnN'0O CO fo (Spot clearance « = subject to change) Pere eee ea eee Nt, Dou Onoees ahs i aa eS oak we et hae ot eae “fi | ¢: Mr. Eric Harimess: eyerey  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 15, Folder 4, Document 95 Box 15 Box 15 Folder 4 Folder topic: Model Cities | 1968 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/21bad546e2b07bada76101d8c86280b6.pdf 7f5e6b289a2ceb71c0974a26f36ed782 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. r C August 18, 1969 OFFICE OF MODEL CITIES PROGRAM 673 Capitol Avenue, S.W. Atlanta, Ga. 30315 404-524-8876 Ivan Allen Jr., Mayor J. C. John"""· Director Mr. Lester Persells Executive Director Atlanta Housing Authority 824 Hurt Building Atlanta, Georgia 30303 Dear Les: After reviewing your memorandum by Tom Eskew on the status of NDP activities, I am concerned about the total number of properties acquired under option and purchase. The report indicates that 47 parcels are under option and 60 parcels have been purchased for a total of 107 parcels. The Model Cities Program assur e s a family that it will be provided with temporary or permanent relocatable housing before they are required to sell their home. Past experience has shown us that when a family is contacted about the sale of their prop e rty they immediately b e gin to think of moving and often move without r e c e iving the a s si s t a nc e t h e y are entitled to receive. To this date, I have seen no visible evidence that adequate provisions are being made to provide the temporary housing assistance promised the families in the Model Cities Area. Therefore we must hereby r e que s t that all action to acquire prop e rt ie s c e ase until such time as a d equate provisions are made to provide t e mporary or p e rma n e nt housing f or the families displaced . We a lso request that a meeting be h e ld a t y our earliest convenience to discuss procedures that will allow us to meet the statutory requir e ments for relocation in the Model Cities Area. Sincerely, Johnny c. Johnson Direc t o r JCJ:vl c cc: Mayor I v an Allen, Jr. ~ Alderma n Ev erett Mi ll ican Alderman Gregory Gr i ggs � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document CITY OF ATLANTA August 18, 1969 OFFICE OF MODEL CITIES PROGRAM 673 Capitol Avenue, $.W. Atlanta, Ga. 30315 404-524-8876 Ivan Allen Jr., Mayor J. C. Johnson, Director Mr. Lester Persells Executive Director Atlanta Housing Authority 824 Hurt Building Atlanta, Georgia 30303 Dear Les: After reviewing your memorandum by Tom Eskew on the status of NDP activities, I am concerned about the total number of pro- perties acquired under option and purchase. The report indi- cates that 47 parcels are under option and 60 parcels have been purchased for a total of 107 parcels. The Model Cities Program assures a family that it will be pro- vided with temporary or permanent relocatable housing before they are required to sell their home. Past experience has shown us that when a family is contacted about the sale of their pro- perty they immediately begin to think of moving and often move without receiving the assistance they are entitled to receive. To this date, I have seen no visible evidence that adequate pro- visions are being made to provide the temporary housing assistance promised the families in the Model Cities Area. Therefore we must hereby request that all action to acquire pro- perties cease until such: time as adequate provisions are made to provide temporary or permanent housing for the families dis- placed. We also request that a meeting be held at your earliest convenience to discuss procedures that will allow us to meet the statutory requirements for relocation in the Model Cities Area. Sincerely, Johnny C. Johnson Director JCJ :vle / ec: Mayor Ivan Allen, Jr. Alderman Everett Millican Alderman Gregory Griggs  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 15, Folder 4, Document 94 Box 15 Box 15 Folder 4 Folder topic: Model Cities | 1968 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/b1c4d691eee7152f4f4b1991bff387a2.pdf fc8e5f1ee18452537052bd004a7a201c Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. .. ·· - :... LAND USE GRANT PARK The Sydney-Glenwood one-way pair poses land use problems for the north end of Grant Park. It will be difficult to maintain the area between the one-way pairs as desirable residential and pressure will be strong to turn the narrow strip between Glenwood and the Freeway into commercial. All these factors will be detrimental to the neighborhood. Careful study should be given to extending Fulton Street from Connally as a four-lane twoway collector immediately adiacent to the Freeway and connecting to Glenwood with a grade separation at Boulevard. � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document LAND USE GRANT PARK The Sydney-Glenwood one-way pair poses land use problems for the north end of Grant Park. It will be difficult to maintain the area between the one-way pairs as desirable residential and pressure will be strong to turn the narrow strip between Glenwood and the Freeway into commercial. All these factors will be detrimental to the neighborhood. Careful study should be given to extending Fulton Street from Connally as a four-lane two- way collector immediately adiacent to the Freeway and connecting to Glenwood with a grade separation at Boulevard.  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 15, Folder 4, Document 93 Box 15 Box 15 Folder 4 Folder topic: Model Cities | 1968 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/e6579019c1dd83005623fe2b7f2b6e0e.pdf 0d27e244098a0ceb951622a1b89f80ae Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. ..-· - ·~•. " I I .-_ TRANSPORTATION NDP Action Areas GRANT PARK 1970 Clearance - Clearance areas adjacent to arterials and collectors should provide sufficient setback for the improvement of these streets to city standards. 1970 Rehabi Iitation - Review shows no problems. Long-Range Plans Major Thoroughfares l. The separation of Sidney Street into one-way poi rs east of Cherokee Avenue needs further study as to the exact location of the separation. This arrangement might operate better if the separation was between Cherokee and Oakland Avenue. Minor Streets l. The extension of Kellman Street east of Eloise Street is not feasible because of the topography. Eliminate so existing and proposed park can be joined. . The improvement of streets to the city street classification standards needs additional study in relationship to the clearance or non- clearance of adjacent land. � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document TRANSPORTATION NDP Action Avsue GRANT PARK 1970 Clearance - Clearance areas adjacent to arterials and collectors should provide sufficient setback for the improvement of these streets to city standards. 1970 Rehabilitation - Review shows no problems. Longs Range Plans Major Thoroughfares ; 1. The separation of Sidney Street into one-way pairs east of Cherokee Avenue needs further study as to the exact location of the separation. This arrangement might operate better if the separation was between Cherokee and Oakland Avenue. Minor Streets 1. The extension of Kellman Street east of Eloise Street is not feasible because of the topography. Eliminate so existing and proposed park can be joined. The improvement of streets to the city street classification standards needs additional study in relationship to the clearance or non=clearance of adjacent land.  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 15, Folder 4, Document 92 Box 15 Box 15 Folder 4 Folder topic: Model Cities | 1968 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/e2c316d50e26a4abe0519b0d70ad1c44.pdf 81b45bdfb8c60de87cb814df3699f714 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. . -- .:.'" ._ LAND USE SUMMER HI LL-PEOPLESTOWN 1970 Activity Areas (a) Activity areas appear acceptable except for the following item: It has not been firmly resolved that the area slated for clearance west of Martin Street shou Id be the site for the primary school. A decision on this school site and on the location of the adjacent park will be forthcoming shortly. (b) 1970 clearance for school west of Martin Street sti II not firmly decided. Future Uses l. Boyton Street in Peoplestown is currently an unimproved, very narrow street. If th is street is paved and widened to two lanes, it wi II be impossible to obtain a buffer south of Boyton Street as shown on the map. Such a buffer could only be obtained if the city condemned part of the land south of Boyton Street, which is now used as a lumber yard. 2. West of Capitol Avenue and south of Haygood Avenue are several commercial establishments. This area is shown as high density residential. a more appropriate use wou Id be neighborhood commercial. j l It appears that 3. The buffer north of Pope Street and south of the proposed road between Pope Street and Pulliam Street will be difficult to maintain and is too small to provide recreation facilities. Controls may be imposed when the land is redeveloped to require proper shielding from t~e industrial areas. Other proposed buffers and scenic malls or corridors are shown on the plan. 4 . Park adjacent to E. P. Johnson Elementary School does not meet neighborhood standards. l 5 . There is a large amount of neighborhood commercial shown just north and south of Georgia Avenue . This shou Id be changed to general commercial. 6. If Ormond Street is continued east and west , the pa rk shown west of Fraser Street wi ll be elim inated . Deletion of the park does not a ppear to be se ri ous be cause it is so c lose to the park on Crew Street and the proposed pa rk a t Li ttle a nd Marti n Stree ts . �. ---~-- ·-~ -"' ' ' ... 7. The proposed scenic corridor to the stadium and downtown starting at Love and Crew Streets and extending along the right-of-way of Crew Street to Georgia Avenue would eliminate all the trees along the street if a view of the stadium and sky Iine is the desired effect. • 8. The recently constructed Southside Comprehensive Health Center is located at 1039 Ridge Avenue. The center offers preventive health services to all age groups. This site is now shown on the map as industrial and should be public. Carefu I consideration shou Id be made as to the type of uses to be located near the center. It may be necessary to impose a buffer between the center and other uses to insure the proper climate for the health center. 9. Land use immediately east and south of the stadium needs further study. It is recommended that no plan changes be made in this area until a detailed study can be accomplished and approved. � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document LAND USE SUMMERHILL-PEOPLESTOWN 1970 Activity Areas Future Uses ls (a) Activity areas appear acceptable except for the following item: It has not been firmly resolved that the area slated for clearance west of Martin Street should be the site for the primary school. A decision on this school site and on the location of the adjacent park will be forth- coming shortly. (b) 1970 clearance for school west of Martin Street still not firmly decided. Boyton Street in Peoplestown is currently an unimproved, very narrow street. If this street is paved and widened to two lanes, it will be impossible to obtain a buffer south of Boyton Street as shown on the map. Such a buffer could only be obtained if the city condemned part of the land south of Boyton Street, which is now used as a lumber yard. . West of Capitol Avenue and south of Haygood Avenue are several commercial establishments. This area is shown as high density residential. It appears that a more appropriate use would be neighborhood commercial. . The buffer north of Pope Street and south of the proposed road between Pope Street and Pulliam Street will be difficult to maintain and is too small to provide recreation facilities. Controls may be imposed when the land is redeveloped to require proper shielding from the industrial areas. Other proposed buffers and scenic malls or corridors are shown on the plan. . Park adjacent to E. P. Johnson Elementary School does not meet neighborhood standards. . There is a large amount of neighborhood commercial shown just north and south of Georgia Avenue. This should be changed to general commercial. . If Ormond Street is continued east and west, the park shown west of Fraser Street will be eliminated. Deletion of the park does not appear to be serious because it is so close to the park on Crew Street and the proposed park at Little and Martin Streets. 73 The proposed scenic corridor to the stadium and downtown starting at Love and Crew Streets and extending along the right-of-way of Crew Street to ° Georgia Avenue would eliminate all the trees along the street if a view of the stadium and skyline is the desired effect. The recently constructed Southside Comprehensive Health Center is located at 1039 Ridge Avenue. The center offers preventive health services to all age groups. This site is now shown on the map as industrial and should be public. Careful consideration should be made as to the type of uses to be located near the center. It may be necessary to impose a buffer between the center and other uses to insure the proper climate for the health center. Land use immediately east and south of the stadium needs further study. It is recommended that no plan changes be made in this area until a detailed study can be accomplished and approved.  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 15, Folder 4, Document 91 Box 15 Box 15 Folder 4 Folder topic: Model Cities | 1968 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/e06f51c31517b5a4c4f8bee502ecf822.pdf df1b469dc6a1de30546f5381f636e410 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. .... . .. ..... . • TRANSPORTATION NDP Action Areas SUMMERHI LL--PEOPLESTOWN 1970 Clearance - Al I clearance areas adjacent to major arterials and collectors should provide sufficient setback for the improvement of these streets to city standards. 1970 Rehabilitation - Review shows no problems. It is not indicated if the streets on the Major Thoroughfare Plan without a zip pattern are to be maintained or abandoned. Long-Range · Plans Maj or Thoroughfares 1. Traffic Engineering prefers that Fraser Street be maintained between Georgia Avenue and Bass Street. It is felt that this is necessary to the movement of stadium traffic. If Fraser Street is maintained, Bass Street should be improved in its present location instead of being relocated in a northeasterly direction. 2. Why is Ormond Street east of Capitol Avenue terminated? 3. Additional study is needed to determine the exact alignment of the relocation of Martin Street at Little Street. 4. The city street classification does not classify: (a) Martin Street as a collector. (b) Fraser Street from Fulton to Georgia as a collector. (c) Bass Street from Capitol to Fraser as a collector. (d) Haygood as a collector. (e) Little Street as a collector. We concur in classifications proposed by consultants. �r I Minor Streets l. Kenneth Street is scheduled for curbing this year. The consultant does not classify this street, implying it may be abandoned. 2. Ridge Avenue, between Weyman and Capitol should be terminated at Capitol Avenue. The extension of Crew Street between Weyman and Capitol should not be constructed. 3. The realignment of Pulliam Street, Pope Street, and Washington Street north of Weyman Avenue is not desirable. 4. The Ridge Avenue intersection with Pryor Street realignment may not be feasible due to the topography. 5. Traffic Engineering would like Crew Street maintained between Georgia Avenue and Bass Street (helps move stadium traffic??), but I question the desi rabi Iity of the connection. 6. The extension of Fraser Street south of Varina Street connecting to Dunning Street is not desirable. The improvement of streets to the city street classification standards needs additional study in relationship to the clearance or non-clearance of adjacent land. � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document TRANSPORTATION ND P Action Areas SUMMERHILL--PEOPLESTOWN 1970 Clearance - All clearance areas adjacent to major arterials and collectors should provide sufficient setback for the improvement of these streets to city standards. 1970 Rehabilitation - Review shows no problems. It is not indicated if the streets on the Major Thoroughfare Plan without a zip pattern are to be maintained or abandoned. lenge Range Plans Major Thoroughfares 1. Traffic Engineering prefers that Fraser Street be maintained between Georgia Avenue and Bass Street. It is felt that this is necessary to the movement of stadium traffic. If Fraser Street is maintained, Bass Street should be improved in its present location instead of being relocated in a northeasterly direction. 2. Why is Ormond Street east of Capitol Avenue terminated? 3. Additional study is needed to determine the exact alignment of the relocation of Martin Street at Little Street. 4, The city street classification does not classify: (a) Martin Street as a collector. (b) Fraser Street from Fulton to Georgia as a collector. (c) Bass Street from Capitol to Fraser as a collector. (d) Haygood as a collector. (e) Little Street as a collector. We concur in classifications proposed by consultants. Minor Streets ie 6. Kenneth Street is scheduled for curbing this year. The consultant does not classify this street, implying it may be abandoned. Ridge Avenue, between Weyman and Capitol should be terminated at Capitol Avenue. The extension of Crew Street between Weyman and Capitol should not be constructed. The realignment of Pulliam Street, Pope Street, and Washington Street north of Weyman Avenue is not desirable. The Ridge Avenue intersection with Pryor Street realignment may not be feasible due to the topography. Traffic Engineering would like Crew Street maintained between Georgia Avenue and Bass Street (helps move stadium traffic? ?), but | question the desirability of the connection. The extension of Fraser Street south of Varina Street connecting to Dunning Street is not desirable. The improvement of streets to the city street classification standards needs additional study in relationship to the clearance or non-clearance of adjacent land.  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 15, Folder 4, Document 90 Box 15 Box 15 Folder 4 Folder topic: Model Cities | 1968 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/ecaaa04d3d603d9cc870322c9c49f82b.pdf fd707d97b2785b54e9579fe24c5bcdd2 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. . LAND USE MECHANICSVILLE 1969 Activity Areas - The .area south of Fulton Street and east of Windsor Street, which is shown as neighborhood commercial, will be difficult to develop since it is only 200 feet wide. Since the need for housing is so great, commercial es tab I ishments could be located on the first floor of the apartment bui ldings with residential units on the other floors, thus eliminating the small commercial area. 1970 Activity Areas - ... (a) The relocation of the Atlanta transit garage (Brisbane Park) during 1970 wil I be impossible to achieve. A study wil I have to be ma~e to locate a suitable site for the Transit Company and adequate time must be provided for a new facility to be built. When this is done, the site should be acquired for park purposes. (b) The block park east of Windsor Street and north of Bass Street is needed at this time. However, after the park south of Bass Street is bui It, th is block park will not be needed and should be phased out. � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document LAND USE MECHANICSVILLE 1969 Activity Areas - The area south of Fulton Street and east of Windsor Street, which is shown as neighborhood commercial, will be difficult to develop since it is only 200 feet wide. Since the need for housing is so great, commercial establishments could be located on the first floor of the apartment buildings with residential units on the other floors, thus eliminating the small commercial area. 1970 Activity Areas - (a) The relocation of the Atlanta transit garage (Brisbane Park) during 1970 will be impossible to achieve. A study will have to be made to locate a suitable site for the Transit Company and adequate time must be provided for a new facility to be built. When this is done, the site should be acquired for park purposes. (b) The block park east of Windsor Street and north of Bass Street is needed at this time. However, after the park south of Bass Street is built, this block park will not be needed and should be phased out.  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 15, Folder 4, Document 89 Box 15 Box 15 Folder 4 Folder topic: Model Cities | 1968 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/440655af172eecd2d871d0a43c35c2ed.pdf 6e595e446ef8bf4a963ad55eb53f259e Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. TRANSPORTATION ND P Action Areas MECHANICSVILLE 1969 Clearo.nee - Cooper Street between Richardson Street and Fulton Street should be deleted. Formwalt Street and Windsor Street should be retained between Richardson Street and Fulton Street. In future years, Formwalt Street and Windsor Street should be deleted between Glenn Street and Georgia Avenue. Cooper Street should be retained between Glenn Street and Georgia Avenue. 1970 Clearance and Street Improvements - (a) Discussion with the Atlanta Transit indicates that their property cannot be included in 1970 Clearance. A relocation/marketability study of the transit facility will have to be made first. (b) That portion of the Pryor-Central two-way street under consideration for 1970 Action should be deleted pending a thorough study of the PryorCentral corridor. Long-Range Plans 1. Major Thoroughfares (a) McDan.ie I Street shou Id be continued into the Pittsburgh Area with a grade separation at the rai Iroad. (b) The combination of Pryor-Central into a two-way .street south of Fulton Street best serves the neighborhood. The Traffic Engineering Department believes the one-way pair should remain, as it serves stadium traffic. We believe the problem needs additional study. The action should take place only after the study is completed. · (c) The relocation of the 1-75-85 ramps will have to be discussed with the Highway Department. (d) Windsor Street- Ormond Street south of Georgia Avenue and connecting to Centra l Avenue shou Id be classified as a two-la ne collector. �(e) 2. Glenn Street between McDaniel Street and Ira Street will have to be maintained to provide access to adjacent land. Minor Streets (a) Since McDaniel Street is continued into the Pittsburgh Area, Stephens Street should end with its connection to Smith Street. (b) The relocation of Rawson Street, Eugenia Street, and Formwalt Street north of Fulton Street is questionable on a cost-benefit basis. (c) Some local access streets should be maintained or built bet;...,een Central Avenue and Pu 11 iam Street to maintain access to the adjacent land use. (d) Existing Adamson Street should be maintained but relocated between Buena Vista Avenue and Ormond Street to align with existing Formwalt Street. Th is street wou Id replace the proposed streets west of Adamson and south of Ormond. (e) Access to Georgia Avenue between McDaniel and Windsor should be limited. (f) Whitehall Terrace should remain open between Glenn Street and Crumley Street to provide access to pub Iic housing. The improvement of streets to the city street classification standards needs additional study in relationship to the clearance or non-clearance of adjacent land. � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document TRANSPORTATION NDP Action Areas MECHANICSVILLE 1969 Clearance - Cooper Street between Richardson Street and Fulton Street should be deleted. Formwalt Street and Windsor Street should be retained between Richardson Street and Fulton Street. In future years, Formwalt Street and Windsor Street should be deleted between Glenn Street and Georgia Avenue. Cooper Street should be retained between Glenn Street and Georgia Avenue. 1970 Clearance and Street Improvements - (a) (b) Discussion with the Atlanta Transit indicates that their property cannot be included in 1970 Clearance. A relocation/marketability study of the transit facility will have to be made first. That portion of the Pryor-Central two-way street under consideration for 1970 Action should be deleted pending a thorough study of the Pryor- Central corridor. Long-Range Plans 1. Major Thoroughfares (a) (b) (c) (d) McDaniel Street should be continued into the Pittsburgh Area with a grade separation at the railroad. The combination of Pryor-Central into a two-way street south of Fulton Street best serves the neighborhood. The Traffic Engineering Department believes the one-way pair should remain, as it serves stadium traffic. We believe the problem needs additional study. The action should take place only after the study is completed. The relocation of the I-75-85 ramps will have to be discussed with the Highway Department. Windsor Street~-Ormond Street south of Georgia Avenue and connecting to Central Avenue should be classified as a two-lane collector. (e) Glenn Street between McDaniel Street and Ira Street will have to be maintained to provide access to adjacent land. 2. Minor Streets (a) Since McDaniel Street is continued into the Pittsburgh Area, Stephens Street should end with its connection to Smith Street. (b) The relocation of Rawson Street, Eugenia Street, and Formwalt Street north of Fulton Street is questionable on a cost-benefit basis. (c) Some local access streets should be maintained or built between Central Avenue and Pulliam Street to maintain access to the adjacent land use. (d) Existing Adamson Street should be maintained but relocated between Buena Vista Avenue and Ormond Street to align with existing Formwalt Street. This street would replace the proposed streets west of Adamson and south of Ormond. (e) Access to Georgia Avenue between McDaniel and Windsor should be limited. (f) Whitehall Terrace should remain open between Glenn Street and Crumley Street to provide access to public housing. The improvement of streets to the city street classification standards needs additional study in relationship to the clearance or non=clearance of adjacent land.  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 15, Folder 4, Document 88 Box 15 Box 15 Folder 4 Folder topic: Model Cities | 1968 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/7259e0797656723d72f4dc09339dd944.pdf 95580194788a8ca008e7e1318b4f803b Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. . ·---- ,- LAND USE ADAIR PARK -- PITTSBURGH 1969 Clearance Area - The 50-foot buffer along Stephens Street is theoretically desirable. However, this buffer will have to .be maintained (cleared of paper, grass cut, leaves picked up, etc.) by the city, which is undesirable. When the land is cleared and sold, controls shou Id be attached to the land to require buffers to be provided by the developer. In developing this land, it must be remembered that there is a serious flooding problem in the area which will have to be solved. 1969 Rehabilitation Area (a) Preliminary plan indicates homes of Salvation Army block for rehabilitation; land use is incorrect and shou Id be changed. (b) The land adjacent to University Avenue between Welch Street and Stewart Avenue is in a 1969 rehabilitation area. If 20 feet of right-of-way cannot be obtained from the post office site on the south side additional land wili be needed on the north. This decision on right-of-way should be made before rehabilitation is begun. 1970 Clearance Area The area southeGtst of University Avenue and Stewart Avenue is shown as commercial. This area should be examined to determine whether it can be cleared in 1970 and be redeveloped with prefabricated housing industry to provide employment and housing for the residents of Model Cities. 1970 Rehab ii itation Areas - (a) Adair Park Rehabi Iitation - There appears to be no major problems. (b) kea south of Arthur Street and east of Welch Street - The only problem appears to be the proposed block park, as shown in the southern part of the plan (between Coleman and Sims Streets). Because of the steep terrain on this site, it will be very difficult to build a park here . The hill is too steep for a multi - use court . It is unreasonable for the Parks Department to assume maintenance. �.. ' ~ .. . _.. (c} Area south of Gardner Street and west of Windsor Street - There appear to be no major problems. Future Uses I. Adair Park Neighborhood (a) Adair Park is now too smal I to meet the needs of the citizens of th is neighborhood, or come up to neighborhood park standards. If land is acquired near Adair Park, the park can be expanded and used by Adair Park School. It has been stated that the residents are against acquiring the homes on Catherine Street north of the park. However, recreation facilities can best be provided at one large park of 12-acre standard instead of two small parks, as proposed. It would be more beneficial to the entire neighborhood if Adair Park could be expanded instead of acquiring land north of Li 11 ian Avenue for another park. In one 12-acre neighborhood park, a recreation building, athletic field, and other facilities can be provided clnd maintained. Two smaller parks cannot effectively provide these facilities nor a well-organized recreation program. It is proposed that the cost of acquiring the necessary homes north of Catherine Street for the expansion of Adair Park be determined. Also, the Recreation Department shou Id be contacted to see if they can provide a recreation program at two smaller parks. The auto wrecking yard should be cleared in either case. (b) · Proposed park north of Lillian Avenue and south of Gilette Street - (See comment la). If Adair Park cannot be expanded, this proposed park should be acquired. It should be 12 acres to meet neighborhood park standards. This will mean expanding the park to Murphy Street. The boundaries of this park would then be Murphy Street, Lillian Avenue, Tift Avenue, and Gi lette Street. Th is park wou Id then be for active recreation programs while Adair Park wou Id be used for more passive types of activities and school sports. If the park is built, Allere Avenue should not extend through the park. (c) Fifty-foot buffer along various streets both in Adair Park and Pittsburgh will be difficult to maintain . Such buffers, if determined to be desirable, shoo Id be incorporated as covenants on the land and shou Id not be shown in pub Iic use . If shown on plan describe as private open space. 2. PITTSBURGH NEIGHBORHOOD (a) The block east of Sims Street and west of Hubba rd Street shou Id be high �density instead of medium density. This would permit the block Rockwell Street, McDaniel Street, Gardner Street, and Sims Street - to be redeveloped as one unit and Hubbard Street cou Id be abandoned. (b) Somewhere between Welch Street and Sims Street it may be desirable to build a pedestrian walkway linking Gideons School with the high density area. (c) The brickyard southeast of Pittman Park should be abandoned but should not be used for high density residential. This site should be expanded for park use, as proposed in the 1983 Parks and Recreation Plan. The land here is higher than the rest of the park, but it could be effectively developed. The block west of Windsor Street between Arthur Street and Delevan Street has been discussed for park expansion. However, the homes on this site may be improved to meet the Housing Code requirements. Also, this site is lower than Pittman Park, and Windsor Street shou Id not be closed. (d) The block south of the brick yard should be retained as medium den~ity residential since the area surrounding this block is medium density. Access to the site is too poor to consider high density residential. (e) The park proposed east of Smith Street and north of Roy Street is impossible to develop because of the topography.· (f) The play lot on Welch Street should, if possible, be expanded to a block park. (g) Before block parks are proposed throughout the neighborhood, sites should be examined to see if the topography is flat enough for a park. The Parks Department must have developable land and however desirable cannot afford to maintain a lot of passive open space. (h) If West Avenue is closed the industrial uses along this street should be purchased and the area redeveloped for medium density residential. If these industrial uses continued their only access would be through the surrounding res ida, t ia I areas. � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document LAND USE ADAIR PARK -- PITTSBURGH 1969 Clearance Area - The 50-foot buffer along Stephens Street is theoretically desirable. However, this buffer will have to be maintained (cleared of paper, grass cut, leaves picked up, etc.) by the city, which is undesirable. When the land is cleared and sold, controls should be attached to the land fo require buffers to be provided by the developer. In developing this land, it must be remembered that there is a serious flooding problem in the area which will have to be solved. 1969 Rehabilitation Area (a) Preliminary plan indicates homes of Salvation Army block for rehabilitation; land use is incorrect and should be changed. (b) The land adjacent to University Avenue between Welch Street and Stewart Avenue is in a 1969 rehabilitation area. If 20 feet of right-ofway cannot be obtained from the post office site on the south side additional land will be needed on the north. This decision on right-of-way should be made before rehabilitation is begun. 1970 Clearance Area The area southeast of University Avenue and Stewart Avenue is shown as commer- cial. This area should be examined to determine whether it can be cleared in 1970 and be redeveloped with prefabricated housing industry to provide employ- ment and housing for the residents of Model Cities. : 1970 Rehabilitation Areas - (a) Adair Park Rehabilitation - There appears to be no major problems. (b) Area south of Arthur Street and east of Welch Street - The only problem appears to be the proposed block park, as shown in the southern part of the plan (between Coleman and Sims Streets). Because of the steep ter- rain on this site, it will be very difficult to build a park here. The hill is too steep for a multi-use court. It is unreasonable for the Parks Depart- ment to assume maintenance. (c) Area south of Gardner Street and west of Windsor Street - There appear Future Uses to be no major problems. |. Adair Park Neighborhood (a) Adair Park is now too small to meet the needs of the citizens of this (b) (c) neighborhood, or come up to neighborhood park standards. If land is acquired near Adair Park, the park can be expanded and used by Adair Park School. {t has been stated that the residents are against acquiring the homes on Catherine Street north of the park. However, recreation facilities can best be provided at one large park of |2-acre standard instead of two small parks, as proposed. It would be more beneficial to the entire neighborhood if Adair Park could be expanded instead of acquiring land north of Lillian Avenue for another park. In one |2-acre neighborhood park, a recreation building, athletic field, and other facilities can be provided dnd maintained. Two smaller parks cannot effectively provide these facilities nor a well-organized recreation program. It is proposed that the cost of acquiring the necessary homes north of Catherine Street for the expansion of Adair Park be determined. Also, the Recreation Department should be contacted to see if they can provide a recreation program at two smaller parks. The auto wrecking yard should be cleared in either case. Proposed park north of Lillian Avenue and south of Gilette Street - (See comment la). If Adair Park cannot be expanded, this proposed park should be acquired. It should be |2 acres to meet neighborhood park standards. This will mean expanding the park to Murphy Street. The boundaries of this park would then be Murphy Street, Lillian Avenue, Tift Avenue, and Gilette Street. This park would then be for active recreation programs while Adair Park would be used for more passive types of activities and school sports. If the park is built, Allene Avenue should not extend through the park. Fifty-foot buffer along various streets both in Adair Park and Pittsburgh will be difficult to maintain, Such buffers, if determined to be desirable, shou Id be incorporated as covenants on the land and should not be shown in public use. If shown on plan describe as private open space. 2. PITTSBURGH NEIGHBORHOOD (a) The block east of Sims Street and west of Hubbard Street should be high density instead of medium density. This would permit the block - Rockwell Street, McDaniel Street, Gardner Street, and Sims Street - to be redeveloped as one unit and Hubbard Street could be abandoned. (b) Somewhere between Welch Street and Sims Street it may be desirable to build a pedestrian walkway linking Gideons School with the high density area, (c) The brickyard southeast of Pittman Park should be abandoned but should not be used for high density residential. This site should be expanded for park use, as proposed in the 1983 Parks and Recreation Plan. The land here is higher than the rest of the park, but it could be effectively developed. The block west of Windsor Street between Arthur Street and Delevan Street has been discussed for park expansion. However, the homes on this site may be improved to meet the Housing Code requirements. Also, this site is lower than Pittman Park, and Windsor Street should not be closed. (d) The block south of the brick yard should be retained as medium density residential since the area surrounding this block is medium density. Access to the site is too poor to consider high density residential. (e) The park proposed east of Smith Street and north of Roy Street is impossible to develop because of the topography. (f) The play lot on Welch Street should, if possible, be expanded to a block park, (g) Before block parks are proposed throughout the neighborhood, sites should be examined to see if the topography is flat enough for a park. The Parks Department must have developable land and however desirable cannot afford to maintain a lot of passive open space. (h) If West Avenue is closed the industrial uses along this street should be pur- chased and the area redeveloped for medium density residential. If these industrial uses continued their only access would be through the surrounding reside tial areas,  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 15, Folder 4, Document 87 Box 15 Box 15 Folder 4 Folder topic: Model Cities | 1968 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/5b9ddfb35a4b0618c68183eb03485d8b.pdf 9725aac382bb3531f0d30cbfe24dc87b Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. - - - -- - - - - - -- - - -- - - - - -- - - - - ; - - - - - - - - - ~ ~ ~ - - ="·· - .. ___.__-~---- TRANSPORTATION ND P Action Areas ADAIR PARK -- PITTSBURGH 1969 Clearance (a) Additional setback should be required for the widening of Stephens, McDaniel, and Rockwell Streets, since these streets are classified as twolane collectors. Two- lane collectors, as referred to in th is analysis, are 60 foot right-of-way, with 40 foot pavement as set forth in the City of Atlanta Revised Street Cross Sections. (b) Berckele Street and Middle Street between McDaniel Street and Coleman Street were constructed in approximate I y 1968, to relieve a drainage problem. It is, therefore, desirable, if possible, to r:rointain th is street as part of the "redevelopment plan. 1969 Rehabilitation - Preliminary review shows no transportation problems. 1970 Clearance - Additional setback should be re9uired for the widening of Rockweli Street. 1970 Rehabilitation - Preliminary review shows no transportation problems. Long.,-Range Plans Adair Park I. Major Thoroughfares (a) The existing city strret classification does not recognize Allene-Lowndes Street as a collector. (b) Allene-Lowndes Street sho-1 Id not be classified as a collector, since it is one block east of Murphy Street, which is classified as a collector and prov ides access to the same land . (c) The relocation of the intersection of Allene Street and Lillian Avenue �is desirable and eliminates a dangerous interse ction. The extension of All e ne Street nortb of Lillia n Avenue provides only a slight increase in access to the area and would mainly serve the park, which has adequa te access without the extension, i.e., we recommehd relocation of Allene Street from Pearce Street to Lillian Avenue, as shown but not from Lillian to Lowndes. 2. Minor Streets - Preliminary review indicates all changes desirable. Pittsburgh I. Major Thoroughfares (a) If Rockwell and Fletcher Streets are improved to collector standards, it will not be necessary for Mary or Arthur to be improved to these standards. (b) A grade-separation at McDaniel Street, and the railroad , is desirabl ~ and feasible as an underpass . This will affect adjacent land use and needs additional study. (c) Consideration shou Id be given to the widening of University on the north if additional right of way is not availab le from post offi ce site on south si_d e to provide for four lane arterial. (d) Developing McDanie I Street and Hubbard Street into one-way pairs between Gardner Street and Fletcher Street was mentioned by the consultant and has some merit, particularly since it would allow the two stree ts to take on collector status without cl e aring existing comme rcial on McDanie l. 2 . Minor Streets (a) Bender and We lch Stree t a c cess to Shelton- Ste phens Stre e t sh ould not be a !lowe d . The se stree ts should conne ct into Humphries Stree t , whic h prov ides access to She lton- Ste phe ns Street, or some o ther solu tion . (b) The stree ts east of McDan ie l Stree t and north of G a rdner Stree t should be a ba ndone d , a nd pri va te access shou Id be prc·1ided to the a d jacent high densi ty reside ntia l . (c) If condition of struc tu re s warrant c le arance, Cohe n Street be twe en We lch Street and Col eman Stree t , Middle Street between Beryl Street and Humphries Street, and Hubbard Street between Roc kwe 11 �Street and Gardner Street should be abandoned. If these streets are abandoned, it will allow for the accumulation of larger parcels for proposed land use while adequate access is maintained. (d} Access into University Avenue from the north should be limited (close Welch, Sims, Ira , etc. ) and remaining access should align with exits and entrances to the post office. (e) West Avenue should not intersect with University Avenue due to its position relative to the freeway ramps. Problem of industry would need study. (f} The Fortress Avenue railroad crossing should be maintained and signals shou Id be considered. (g) Traffic Engineering wou Id Iike the intersection of University Avenue and Pryor Street improved on the northeast corner. We are in agreement with the classification and treatment of streets in the above areas unless commented upon. The improvement of streets to the city street classification standards needs additional study in relationship to the clearance or non-clearance of adjacent land. � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document TRANSPORTATION NDP Action Areas ADAIR PARK -- PITTSBURGH 1969 Clearance - (a) Additional setback should be required for the widening of Stephens, McDaniel, and Rockwell Streets, since these streets are classified as two- lane collectors. Two-lane collectors, as referred to in this analysis, are 60 foot right-of-way, with 40 foot pavement as set forth in the City of Atlanta Revised Street Cross Sections. (b) Berckele Street and Middle Street between McDaniel Street and Coleman Street were constructed in approximatel y 1968, to relieve a drainage problem. It is, therefore, desirable, if possible, to maintain this street as part of the redevelopment plan. 1969 Rehabilitation - Preliminary review shows no transportation problems. 1970 Clearance ~- Additional setback should be required for the widening of Rockwell Street. 1970 Rehabilitation - Preliminary review shows no transportation problems. Long-Range Plans Adair Park |. Major Thoroughfares (a) The existing city street classification does not recognize Allene-Lowndes Street as a collector. (b) Allene-Lowndes Street should not be classified as a collector, since it is one block east of Murphy Street, which is classified as a collector and provides access to the same land. (c) The relocation of the intersection of Allene Street and Lillian Avenue is desirable and eliminates a dangerous intersection. The extension of Allene Street north of Lillian Avenue provides only a slight in- crease in access to the area and would mainly serve the park, which has adequate access without the extension, i.e., we recommend re- location of Allene Street from Pearce Street to Lillian Avenue, as shown but not from Lillian to Lowndes. 2. Minor Streets - Preliminary review indicates all changes desirable. Pittsburgh 1. Major Thoroughfares - (a) (b) (c) (d) If Rockwell and Fletcher Streets are improved to collector standards, it will not be necessary for Mary or Arthur to be improved to these standards. A grade~separation at McDaniel Street, and the railroad, is desir- able and feasible as an underpass. This will affect adjacent land use and needs additional study. Consideration should be given to the widening of University on the north if additional right of way is not available from post office site on south side to provide for four lane arterial. Developing McDaniel Street and Hubbard Street into one-way pairs between Gardner Street and Fletcher Street was mentioned by the consultant and has some merit, particularly since it would allow the two streets to take on collector status without clearing existing commercial on McDaniel. 2. Minor Streets = (a) Bender and Welch Street access to Shelton-Stephens Street should not be allowed. These streets should connect into Humphries Street, which provides access to Shelton-Stephens Street, or some other solution. (b) The streets east of McDaniel Street and north of Gardner Street should be abandoned, and private access should be provided to the adjacent high density residential. (c) If condition of structures warrant clearance, Cohen Street between Welch Street and Coleman Street, Middle Street between Bery| Street and Humphries Street, and Hubbard Street between Rockwell Street and Gardner Street should be abandoned. If these streets are abandoned, it will allow for the accumulation of larger parcels for proposed land use while adequate access is maintained, (d) Access into University Avenue from the north should be limited (close Welch, Sims, Ira , etc. ) and remaining access should align with exits and entrances to the post office. i (e) West Avenue should not intersect with University Avenue due to its position relative to the freeway ramps. Problem of industry would need study. (f) The Fortress Avenue railroad crossing should be maintained and signals should be considered. (g) Traffic Engineering would like the intersection of University Avenue and Pryor Street improved on the northeast corner. We are in agreement with the classification and treatment of streets in the above areas unless commented upon. The improvement of streets to the city street classification standards needs additional study in relationship to the clearance or non=c'earance of adjacent land.  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 15, Folder 4, Document 86 Box 15 Box 15 Folder 4 Folder topic: Model Cities | 1968 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/9065ec2e9f33c159732fb1f5663c37ab.pdf 167db5f1cf42ac204b8d1d27fabca9d9 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. ( I _,. CITY OF .ATLANTA CITY HALL ATLANTA, GA. 30303 Tel. 522-4463 Area Code 404 DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING COLLIER B. GLADIN, Director ME MORAND UM Mr. Karl Bevins, Traffic Engineer Mr. Charles L. Davis, Finance Director Mr. Jack De Iius, Genera I Manager, Parks Department Mr. Johnny Johnson, Model Cities Director Mr. Ray Nixon, Director of Pub I ic Works ~ r . Dan Sweat, Administrative Assistant, Mayor's Office Mr. Paul Weir, General Manager, Water Department Mr. Bill Wofford, Building Official Dr. Darwin Womack, Assistant Superintendent of School Plant Planning and Construction . TO: From: Eric Harkness Subject: NOP - Model Cities Date: September 3, - City Planning Department 2 /( 1969 Please find enclosed a copy of the recommended revisions for the NDP in Model Cities. This review has been compiled by the Planning Department with the help of the various city departments concerned with coordination and implementation of the Mode I Cities Program . Meetings with the consultants to discuss the review recommendations will take place shortly. Please cal I if you wish to discuss any of the recommendations. � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document CITY OF ATLANTA Sryq7s* CITY HALL ATLANTA, GA. 30303 Tel. 522-4463 Area Code 404 DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING COLLIER B. GLADIN, Director MEMORANDUM TO: Mr. Karl Bevins, Traffic Engineer Mr. Charles L. Davis, Finance Director Mr. Jack Delius, General Manager, Parks Department Mr. Johnny Johnson, Model Cities Director Mr. Ray Nixon, Director of Public Works Mr. Dan Sweat, Administrative Assistant, Mayor's Office Mr. Paul Weir, General Manager, Water Department Mr. Bill Woffard, Building Official Dr. Darwin Womack, Assistant Superintendent of School Plant Planning and Construction From: Eric Harkness - City Planning Department os AV Co Subject: NDP - Model Cities Date: September 3, 1969 Please find enclosed a copy of the recommended revisions for the NDP in Model Cities. This review has been compiled by the Planning Department with the help of the various city departments concerned with coordination and tmprementatinn of the Model Cities Program . Meetings with the consultants to discuss the review recommendations will take place shortly. Please call if you wish to discuss any of the recommendations.  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 15, Folder 4, Document 85 Box 15 Box 15 Folder 4 Folder topic: Model Cities | 1968 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/2ac23320f1e4fb55d68fae3880f5ffb8.pdf 84af401e3126583f46eb488a25909ea1 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. September 18, 1969 MEMORANDUM To: Mr , Johnny Johnson From: Dan E . Sweat, Jr . Subject: A dmini strativ Procedures We have had several d iscus ion in the past concerning th_ exact administr tiv rel tionship that the Model Cities orga.niz tion should have in relationship to the Mayor's Office and the bal nc of th City organization. This whol discussion i , of course , complic ted by th sp cial org nill;ation r quir d by the f deral gov rnment such as the Ex cqtiv B o ard and the other citimen particip -tlon organizations . There seems to b no doubt on th f deral l vel and in the mind of the general pu.blic how v r , that th dministr tion of the Mod 1 Cities Program i r ponsibility of th M yor' Office of th v rious citi s . To dat , we h v t citly r .cognlz d thi and, technic lly, the dministr tiv proe dure hav t blished th org · nization division of th-, M yor' Office. In actual pr ctic • how v r , you h v fwiction d d partm nt h ad and your organization has , in ff ct, b - n tre t d s a par t d p rtm. nt of th City. W hav b n fortun t and your s taff is to b comm nd d in th t w h v . had r latively ood communication11 nd coop r tion ven though our lin of adroinistr tiv& uthol"ity h v not alway b n plicit. E::v n so, some confu on ha ld t d mong th v riou g nde Md d p rtm nt of th City, M yor Allen h s di cussed th1 overall qu stlon with me v r 1 times and mo t rflc -nuy ha db ct d m to m et with you nd d velop proc du.I' s which will hav• th U d of bringing M od l Citi into th dir · ct dmini .. stra.tl-ve Un of uthorlty o! th . Mayo:r' Office. Thi ·11. of cours · • �Memo to Johnny Johns on Page Two September 18, 1969 include establishing the Model Cities organization under the administrat.ive supervision of the Staff of the Mayor and Board of Aldermen in practice as well as technically. This will necessarily involve some changes in your day to day operations as far as your relationships with the service departments of the City . In addition, it will involve a greater participation of the Mayor's Office in the planning and operation of the M odel Cities Program. I am sure thatyyou, like me~. will welcome a more definitive clarification· of our resp ctive duties and responsibilities as far as the M odel Cities Program ia concerned and will be able to work together harmoniously to accomplish even mo11e for the p rogram. When you have had an opportunity to read this, please contact m a meeting so that we can procee d on this . DESJr:ja for � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document September 18, 1969 MEMORANDUM Toi Mr, Johnny Johnson From: Dan BE. Sweat, Jr. Subject: Administrative Procedures We have had several discussions in the past concerning the exact admini- strative relationship that the Model Cities organization should have in relationship to the Mayor's Office and the balance of the City organization, This whole discussion is, of course, complicated by the special organization required by the federal government such as the Executive Board and the other citizen participation organizations. There seems to be no doubt on the federal level and in the mind of the general public however, that the administration of the Model Cities Program is a responsibility of the Mayor's Office of the various cities. To date, we have tacitly recognized this and, technically, the administrative procedures have established the organization as a division of the Mayor's Office. In actual practice, however, you have functioned as a department head and your organization has, in effect, been treated as a separate department of the City. We have been fortunate and your staff is to be commended in that we have had relatively good communications and cooperation even though our lines of adrninistrative authority have not always been explicit. Even so, some confusion has existed among the various agencies and departments of the City, Mayor Allen has discussed this overall question with me several times and most recently has directed me to meet with you and develop procedures which will have the effect of bringing Model Cities into the direct admini- strative line of authority of the Mayor's Office. This will, of course, Memo to Johnny Johnson Page Two Septernber 18, 1969 include establishing the Model Cities organization under the administrative supervision of the Staff of the Mayor and Board of Aldermen in practice as well as technically. This will necessarily involve some changes in your day to day operations as far as your relationships with the service departments of the City. In addition, it will involve a greater participation of the Mayor's Office in the planning and operation of the Model Cities Program. I am sure thatyyou, like me, will welcome a more definitive clarification of our respective duties and responsibilities as far as the Model Cities Program is concerned and will be able to work together harmoniously to accomplish even more for the program. When you have had an opportunity to read this, please contact me for a meeting so that we can proceed on this. DESJr:ja  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 15, Folder 4, Document 84 Box 15 Box 15 Folder 4 Folder topic: Model Cities | 1968 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/ee30620f367996b247ecfc3233436e00.pdf 1b910368b5e860e5577f5fc4707f8acb Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. TY OF DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE 501 CITY HA LL ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30303 CHARLES L. DAVIS DIRECTOR OF FINANCE EDGAR A. VAUGHN, JR . DEPUTY DIRECTOR OF FINANCE - - - - -- GEORGE J . s ·ERRY DEPUTY DIRECTOR OF FINANCE January 13, 1969 Mr. Johnny Johnson Director Model Cities Program Atlanta, Georgia Dear Johnny: While I realize that we are both aware of the following facts, I feel that it is important that they be pointed out and emphasized at this time so that there will be no chance of a misunderstanding. The federally approved . budget under which the Model Cities Project is now operating is authorized only through January 31, 1969. While we have noted in the press that the Model Cities execution grant containing the 1969 administrative budget has been approved, there has been no indication that the City will receive a binding connnitment from the federal government in time for the Budget Connnission and Board of Aldermen to act on it at their next regular meeting on January 20, 1969. I am aware that your staff is now preparing a request for an extension of the present planning budget until such time · as a new administrative budget can receive· official federal and city action. Again, time is of the essence in receiving a federal connnitment for ---this extension. If it is not received in time for action on January 20, the nex t regular meeting of the Board is on February 3 which is · after your current budget e xpires. It is, therefore, ex tremely important that we receive some definite cormnibnent from the federal agency prior to January 20, 1969. Please call on me if there is anything that I can do to assist in obtaining federal agency approval. I would also like to advise that all of the staff positions that have been authorized by the new administrative budget were cre a ted �Model Cities Project Budget January 13, 1969 Page 2 by action of the Finance Corrnnittee on January 6, 1969. These positions, however, were contingent upon federal funds being available and therefore none of the positions can be filled until we receive a specific federal corrnnitment to funding these positions. Very truly yours, Charles L. Davis Director of Finance CLD:cs cc: Messrs. Earl Metzger Earl Landers Dan Sweat Milton G. Farris Everett Millican Gregory Griggs Carl Paul Tom Stephens � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document Mob Oki, CITY OF ATLANTA DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE 501 CITY HALL ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30303 CHARLES L. DAVIS DIRECTOR OF FINANCE EDGAR A. VAUGHN, JR. DEPUTY DIRECTOR OF FINANCE ----GEORGE J. BERRY DEPUTY DIRECTOR OF FINANCE January 15, 1969 Mr. Johnny Johnson. Director Model Cities Program Atlanta, Georgia Dear Johnny: While I realize that we are both aware of the following facts, I feel that it is important that they be pointed out and emphasized at this time so that there will be no chance of a misunderstanding. The federally approved budget under which the Model Cities Project is now operating is authorized only through January 31, 1969. While we have noted in the press that the Model Cities execution grant containing the 1969 administrative budget has been approved, there has been no indication that the City will receive a binding commit= ment from the federal government in time for the Budget Commission and Board of Aldermen to act on it at their next regular meeting on January 20, 1969, I am aware that your staff is now preparing a request for an ex- tension of the present planning budget until such time’as a new administrative budget can receive official federal and city action. Again, time is of the essence in receiving a federal commitment for -this extension. If it is not received in time for action on January 20, the next regular meeting of the Board is on February 3 which is after your current budget expires. It is, therefore, extremely important that we receive some definite commitment from the federal agency prior to January 20, 1969. Please call on me if there is anything that I can do to assist in obtaining federal agency approval. I would also like to advise that all of the staff positions that have been authorized by the new administrative budget were created Model Cities Project Budget January 13, 1969 Page 2 by action of the Finance Committee on January 6, 1969. These posi- tions, however, were contingent upon federal funds being available and therefore none of the positions can be filled until we receive a specific federal commitment to funding these positions. Very truly yours, Cbs FG Charles L. Davis Director of Finance CLDics cc: Messrs. Earl Metzger i Earl Landers Dan Sweat Milton G. Farris Everett Millican Gregory Griggs Carl Paul Tom Stephens  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 15, Folder 4, Document 83 Box 15 Box 15 Folder 4 Folder topic: Model Cities | 1968 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/67b9df8161e665ef2d658ddb0f141da5.pdf 333021b996db3b555d354a7e35c4ecea Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. ,-- CITY DEMO, ST ATI AGENCY ORGANIZATIONAL CHART b' I MAYOR er:- ....... ALDJ;RMA/\.1 1·--- --- a.-.,....,.,.,_,,,,.......,,......,.....,..~ Cilll _ _ _ _ f.)(t;.CUTIV~ /30;;:JRD (1V\AVOR C.UA IRMAN) -=r= ~~-~ DRl"IC1"AL STE NC6AAP~'E€ E.t~C..vTI\/~ LJi'( Dl~t;C..TOR DE.MDI-J STRATIDIJ (Mb DEL C.ITl~S. cr.r--:e::·- .. ATIOAJ C>!REtTOR. Of: R~E:~CI-' ~ Ii.VA \J I 1Re.c..T6R 0~ p LAtvl\l\ 10(.. DRC!:,QAM t>tR\!(..TOR. OS: t..OMM,U Ntl"'i ll F?°'P.I~~ ·w;vy,...,.., - I 0 I=' f->l i<t'.C.TOR .., DIR'l:.TOQ AC::.SNCY PRO!:,R.AM) ADMIN\~T QATION C-1~ANC€ l.DE:.t ~Tl'-AI.5 U A"D RT' PRC¼.Q.~M M ANb..C,~M '\:.NT [=:] PLIANC[;" Ot:' 6kNb:RAL t.CNTQAC..T A'DM \Nl'STAA110N � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document CITY DEMONSTRATION AGENCY ORGANIZATIONAL CHART MAYOR BOARD CF ALDERMAN EXECUTIVE RoarRD (MANOR CHAIRMAN ) PRINCIPAL STE NOG RAPHES EXECOTIVE DireEecToR UTY CEMOASTRATION AGEAICY (MOBEL CITIES PROGRAM) MODEL CITIES BAASS j CONVEN TIDN , | INC. | DIRECTCR PLONNING & EVALUATION DIRECTOR OF PROGRAM ADMINIST RATION DIRECTOR OF PROGRAM MANAGEMENT MIRECTOR DIRECTOR OF oF ReseARcH ¢ PLANNING EVG.,Y oO TIen 1 DIRECTIA CyRANCE LOGISTicar OF SUPPORT COMMUNITY AFFAIRS PHYSICAL PLANNING CORD, Sociat PLANNING «oorRh ECOHOMIC PLAAMAILAG coped, GENERAL CONTRACT ABMINIST@ATION CONTRACT COMPLIANCE  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 15, Folder 4, Document 82 Box 15 Box 15 Folder 4 Folder topic: Model Cities | 1968 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/a215d26946d7b1bc6b8d483847266d3d.pdf 00edd142cacda4a3be237e84ecb69fb3 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. BASIC PREMIS FOR RE-ORGANIZATION OF MODEL CITIES STAFF 1. The concepts of (a) coordination , (b) program management , (c) planning , (d) monitoring and (e) evaluation are all basic staff functions when viewed separately , as any one of them is applied to an organization chart . A. B. 2. Because e ach has as an objective to : (1) Formulate policy for others to adopt (2) Make major decisions (3) Provide staff support to delegate agencies (4) Provide planning support to delegate agencies (5) Management of support act:dvities Because neither has direct operation or administrative re sponsibility within its area . Our total responsibility is to act in a staff role to the decis i on makers . A. Ex ecuti ve Bo ard B. Mayor and Bo ard o f Al derme n 3. The Dire cto r is chief s t aff a dvisor to t he Mayor and Exe cutive Bo ard. 4. All functions o f the Model Cit i e s staff, i. e . (a) p lanning and evaluatio n , (b ) program manageme n t, a nd (c) a dminist ration should be considered as s taff functions t o t h e Executive Board , the Mayor and the Board o f Aldermen through the Director. 5. All staff divisions should be organized on a pure functional basis , using the Functional Teamwork Concept. Thus achieving : (1) clear authority and responsibility for each group of f unctions �2 (2) higher level of efficiency and ~utput within each group of functions (3) relative simplistic organizational structure which eliminates duplication and conflicts (4) proper balance among and between functional groups. 6. A practical organizational system requires a natural division of responsibility and then demands that each function coordinate and cooperate with each other function in a team effort aimed at achieving the total program objectives and concepts. 7. TQe Director , after having delegated effective control over each function, is freed from piddling day to day responsibilitjes and is able to concentrate on assuring that team work between the functions takes place and to devote more time to other progr.am responsibilit;i:es . THE NEW ORGANIZATION STRUCTURE WOULD ASSURE THAT : 1. Ail functional division heads would have authority and decisionmaking power in their own functional area. 2. There is a logical seque nce of decisions . 3. (1) The overall program policy and decisions are made by the Mayor and Board of Aldermen as recommended by the Ex ecutive Board of wnich the Mayor is Chairman . (2) The Executive Director is responsible for making p rogram and policy recommendations to the Execut ive Board and the Mayor . (3) Each functional Directo r is responsible f o r making program and poltcy:recommendations to the Executive Director. (4) Each component head is responsible for making recommendations within his own functional area. Each level would have its appropriate role and the authority to accomplish its own tasks as dictated by policy from the next highest level. �3 4. There is moreover the fundamental recognition that teamwork between functions is a necessary element in a comprehensive prcgram. BRE~~'J)OWN OF BASIC FUNCTIONS AND RESPONSIBILITIES 1. 2. 3. Planning (a) Problem analysis (b) Develop objectives (c) Program strategies (d) Programming (e) Budgeting ( f) Evaluation and revision Program Management (a) Ere~construction~contract neogtiation (b) Initiate projects (c) Monitor projects (d) Reporting (e) Insure contract compliance (f) Maintain project fiscal control Evaluation (a) Research design (b) Data collection (c) Analysis (d) Synthetize (e) Interpretation and feed-back (f) Provide a basis for decision making �4 4. Administration (a) Establish organizational structure and policy (b) Execute program policies (c) Maintain program fiscal control (d) Promote public and governmental relations (e) Provide staff and operational support (f) Recommend program policy (g) Promote community involvement (h) Effect coordination � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document BASIC PREMIS FOR RE-ORGANIZATION OF MODEL CITIES STAFF The concepts of (a) coordination, (b) program management, (c) planning, (d) monitoring and (e) evaluation are all basic staff functions when viewed separately, as any one of them is applied to an organization chart. A. Because each has as an objective to: (1) Formulate policy for others to adopt (2) Make major decisions (3) Provide staff support to delegate agencies (4) Provide planning support to delegate agencies (5) Management of support activities B. Because neither has direct operation or administrative responsibility within its area. Our total responsibility is to act in a staff role to the decision makers. A. Executive Board B. Mayor and Board of Aldermen The Director is chief staff advisor to the Mayor and Executive Board. All functions of the Model Cities staff, i.e. (a) planning and evaluation, (b) program management, and (c) administration should be considered as staff functions to the Executive Board, the Mayor and the Board of Aldermen through the Director. All staff divisions should be organized on a pure functional basis, using the Functional Teamwork Concept. Thus achieving: (1) clear authority and responsibility for each group of functions (2) higher level of efficiency and output within each group of functions (3) relative simplistic organizational structure which elimi- nates duplication and conflicts (4) proper balance among and between functional groups. A practical organizational system requires a natural division of responsibility and then demands that each function coordinate and cooperate with each other function in a team effort aimed at achieving the total program objectives and concepts. The Director, after having delegated effective control over each function, is freed from piddling day to day responsibilities and is able to concentrate on assuring that team work between the functions takes place and to devote more time to other pro- gram responsibilities. THE NEW_ ORGANIZATION STRUCTURE WOULD ASSURE THAT: All functional division heads would have authority and decision- making power in their own functional area. There is a logical sequence of decisions. (1) The overall program policy and decisions are made by the Mayor and Board of Aldermen as recommended by the Executive Board of which the Mayor is Chairman. (2) The Executive Director is responsible for making program and policy recommendations to the Executive Board and the Mayor. (3) Each functional Director is responsible for making program and policy-recommendations to the Executive Director. (4) Each component head is responsible for making recommen- dations within his own functional area. Each level would have its appropriate role and the authority to accomplish its own tasks as dictated by policy from the next highest level. There is moreover the fundamental recognition that teamwork between functions is a necessary element in a comprehensive pregram. BREAKDOWN OF BASIC FUNCTIONS AND RESPONSIBILITIES Planning (a) (b) (c) (da) (e) (£) Problem analysis Develop objectives Program strategies Programming Budgeting Evaluation and revision Program Management (a) (b) (c) (d) (e) (f£) (a) (b) (c) (d) (e) (£) Pre-construction-contract neogtiation Initiate projects Monitor projects Reporting Insure contract compliance Maintain project fiscal control Evaluation Research design Data collection Analysis Synthetize Interpretation and feed-back Provide a basis for decision making 4. (a) (b) (c) (d) (e) (£) (g) (h) Administration Establish organizational structure and policy Execute program policies Maintain program fiscal control Promote public and governmental relations Provide staff and operational support Recommend program policy Promote community involvement Effect coordination  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 15, Folder 4, Document 81 Box 15 Box 15 Folder 4 Folder topic: Model Cities | 1968 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/806c7a448084a5a82e64178283491fa2.pdf a59b083254b34932bc18ef5590498586 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. = S~--:-i I'-.. \'1 ~ :~_____\~1_J__~r--~----"'--_ 1"' \ (__ _ 1,) I ·, (' - ) -- -- i - - - - ---------- ------ l_____ ------T \.' I J }.- .. 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Text Any textual data included in the document M Cpe Rh Cou jes PLAN A ING MODE EAR CeTine C¢avTies | Boney Lert enaomsiaieh peerenesentern Pees DEL. SPTE MING. @aryIey, © Cama TOR We Moyen © AC Tren, Tics 2h, PA 4 j hy | ‘ te \ a i ‘sy ai / \ s po Si = en ae ae 4 — PAD reas | Ep. COAT yep i “ae MRR SO auiee | Soe inet Pye | WR ke : : ' — - - | = Vi Ain pan | VOWEL OF Meh TAK Le eTO. PRARKRING | ~ | : | SANS ARTA ¢ | & PRA RA in Plow 4, PRT i LURE 44 “om i Coe ' | Son tee © eve ant ters Senet —— oat tn pan a a ee | j | | ' | aa. a spark ais ies ee SE ¢ L " ' : rn | . 1 j HOC ATID rol (CR me | fey cu! oe ALL | IDtonw Give] fe RLA Raa \ Hacgctibotinn | iWegrur- Stee j rare ;o nay COAST Byer | | Vneees | | Stensene Gera ve WE Nene Veer w Nias amy | if VM ° j PRYAG AS is sienes| | | Bytes ic BRE RG | \ | — J} Ld | ; ; ot i | ot eee a ‘ ie, Ss ese bans Ve he ary ' a Trsfev Co pina Pres ;Srtbance ! | Soske AT Ue CAR Raw “SATIS Paty tay hy Wie g y BARAK ~ ‘ SOO Ae ab a ge ” < % ee ee VARCL NE t | TRIS 1 be ostivel i¢ Mi cecil | 4 !  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 15, Folder 4, Document 80 Box 15 Box 15 Folder 4 Folder topic: Model Cities | 1968 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/0459e1d8610da29e41a1540823fcf28a.pdf c2ea174adc07c25f2f4b2a9b4b9219ab Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. MODEL CITIES MASS CONVENTION, INC. Model Cities Multi Purpose Center 673 Capitol Ave., SW Atlanta, Georgia BOARD OF DIRECTORS Adair Park Ad~ir Park Grant Park Mr. J. D. Newberry Mr. Calvin Craig Mr. Joe Whitley 656 Mayland Ave., SW 1009 Bryon Dr., SW 325 Orleans St., SE Grant Park Dr. Wiliiam Cox 455 Robinson Ave., SE Grant Park Mech. Dr. c. v. McClain Mr. Lewis Peters 340 Glenwood Ave., SE 797 Pryor St., SW Mech. Mrs. Alyce Nixon 703 Cooper St., SW Mech. Pittsburgh Mrs. Rosa Burney Mr. John Hood 712 Garibaldi St. SW 1163 Windsor St., SW Pittsburgh Mrs. Beatrice Garland 1011 Smith St . , SW Pitt s burgh People st own Mrs . c. B. Wright Mrs. Martha Weems 879 McDaniel st.,sw 123 Vanira St., SW Peoples town Summerhil l Mrs. Mary O ' Neal Mrs. Mattie Ansle y 938 Pulliam St . , SW 13 1 South Ave., SE Summerhil l Mrs . Ida Wright 672 Fras e r St., SE PROGRAM STAFF Ly all W. Scott--------Director Elizabeth Lee - - - ------Adair Park Elizabeth Parks ----- - - Grant Park Laverne Maddox------- - Mechanics vi l le Eleanor Rakestr aw-----Pittsburgh Mary Roberts - ------- --Peoplestown Ruby Coleman ----------Summerhill 758-2624 758-7172 522-5213 876-2777 233-7151 627-5225 524-0211 524-5819 577-135). 524-1351 524-4920 521-2118 525-1466 688-1350 524-9061 525 - 4336 524 - 2105 627-42 lJ. 688 - 1350 524 -4666 5 2 5 - 06 23 688- 1350 525 -7 039 �MODEL CITIES MASS CObJ'VENTION, INC. OPE:2ATING COMMITTEE CHA IRl\lJ.EN EDUCA'):'ION Adair Park ,:;rant Park t;" rant Park Mech. Mech. Pittsburgh P:i ttsburgh Peoples town P~oplestown Summerhill Swrunerhill Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. w. H. Wiggins June Cofer w. Mckenzie Rosa Burney Odessa Thomas Marion Tillman Estella Terrell Gloria Gaither Opal Peek Etta McCoy Clara Gooch 746 443 763 712 931 958 249 994 123 565 3 Brookline Ave. SW Oakland Ave. SW Hill St. SE Garibaldi St. SW Fortress Ave. SW Dewey St. SW Fletcher St. SW Violet Ave. SE Haygood Ave. SE Connally St. SE Connally Pl. SE 753-4642 688-4454 627-2267 521- 2118 52 5-9755 755-9552 758-2478 525-2641 525-1098 524-3581 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT Adair Park Grant Park Grqnt Park Mech. Me qh. Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pe<;>plestown Summerhill Summerhill Mr. H. Blankenship Mr . Jack Cofer Mr. w. McKenzie Mrs. L. D. Ross Mrs. L. Thompson Mr. L. Vaughn Mrs. Sadie George Mr . Victor Leaf Mr. Charles Foster Mr. Will Davis 742 Brookline Ave. SW 443 Oakland Ave. SE 763 Hill St. SE 567 Pulliam St. SW PO Box 11075-Stat. A 950 McDaniel St. SW 766 Humphries St . SW 1041 capitol Ave. SW 561 Martin St. SE 168 Ormond St. SE 758-2363 688-4454 627-2267 688-5711 525-7955 523-960 ~ 758-3604 523-4195 525- 9695 577-906 5 EMPLOYMENT Adair Park Grant Park Mech •. Mech. Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Peoples town Peoples town Summerhill Summerhill Mr. Charles Acree Mr. Johnny Jackson Mrs. Dorothy Finney Mrs. L . ThOmF:SOn Mr. W. A. Edge Mr. Joseph Bellamy Mr. Jos e ph Carlton Mr. Willis Weems Mrs . E. Anderson Mr. Jimmie Kennebrew 702 Brookline Ave. SW 448 Sidney St. SE 803 Cooper St. SW PO Box 11075-Stat. A 489 University Ave. SW 501 Dunbar St. SW 1018 Martin St . SE 1140 Ridge Ave. SW 607 Terry St. SE 79 Richardson ST SE 7 58-2 363 688-6617 524-7537 525-7955 753 -42 45 753-6619 622-4231 522-8859 688-8 340 523-9094 �SCV:".T.AL SZRVICES Adair Park ,Adair Park Grant Park Grant Park Mech. Mech. Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Peoples town Peoples town ~,-uriroe r hi 11 Summerhill Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Rev. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. William Agnew Calista Creel A. T. Salter Lin den Johnson Doris Thomas Lucy Hall Julia Rosser Wilbur Hood G. Barksdale Ollie Powell Gussie Lewis Ruby Hall 741 Brookline Ave. SW 731 Brookline Ave. SW 689 Home Ave. SE 321 Georgia Ave. SE 1152 Pryor St. SW 740 Central Ave. SW 1142 Moton Ave. SW 898 Coleman St. SW 999 Primrose St. SE 132 Atlanta Ave. SE 711 Martin St. SE 590 Fraser St. SE 753-0565 753-2881 622-6873 524-4155 523-8430 524-1870 525-7451 524-6142 627-3273 627-7452 688-5529 CRIME PREVENTION Adair Park Grant Park Grant Park Mech. Mech. Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Peoples town Summerhill Mr. Cliff Gilland Mr. W. H. McKenzie Mr. Fred Horton Jr. Rev. M. M. Thomas M~s. Bertha Barton Rev. Calvin Houston Rev. Elizabeth Hill Mr. Robert Howard Mrs. Priscilla Harris 766 763 637 931 260 947 584 119 672 Pearce St. SW Hill St. SE Del~~r Ave. SE Fortress St. SW Bass St. SW Sims St. SW Sims St. SW Vanira Ave. SE Fraser St. SE 753-2269 627-2267 627-9800 525-9755 525-2832 524-3047 524-7039 627-1413 622-2805 HEALTH Adair Park Adair Park Adair Park Grant Park Grant Park Grant Park Mech. Mech. Mech. Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Mrs. Leona Craig Mrs. Mable Meadows Mrs. Howard Phillips Mrs. R. E. Cowan Mrs. Inez Riley Mrs. Linden Johnson Mrs. Alyce Nixon Mrs. Carrie Berry Mrs. Beatrice Gooden Mrs. Gladys Lovett Mrs. Madeline cooper Mr. N. H. Scott Peoples town Peoples town Summerhill Summerhill Mrs. Rev. Mrs. Mrs. Bessie Edwards Johnnie Tucker Lavonia conner Ida Wright 1009 Byron Dr. SW 881 Tift Ave. SW 724 Bonnie Brae SW 638 Grant St. SE 624 Hansell St. SE 321 Georgia Ave. SE 703 Cooper St. SW 721 Cooper St. SW 637 Pulliam St. SW 1000 Smith St. SW 1154 Smith St. SW 1842 Dewlphine Dr. Decatur , Georgia 198 Haygood Ave. SE 256 Patterson Ave. SE 153 South Ave. SE 672 Fraser St . SE 758-71 Tl, 755-1543 755-0620 524-0580 627-477?, 524-4155 524-4920 525-3903 523-8715 758-5245 372-1840 627-8046 377 - 3618 523 - 0105 525 - 7039 �1'~::f-1'.•JS POi:'.TAT I O~ .f\dair Park Adair Park Grant Park Mech. Mech. pittsburgh Pittsburgh l'eoplestown Peoplestown Summerhill Summerhill Mr. Howard Phillips Mr. Richard Julien Mr. Linden Johnson Mrs. Merina Lovett Miss Eva Glover Mrs. Susie Watley Mr. James Whitfield Mr. Claude Barnes Mr. Charlie Cook Mr. L. w. Miller Mr. Leon Smith 724 Bonnie Brae, SW 660 Lexington Ave. SW 321 Georgia Ave. SE 703 Cooper St. SW 675 Ira St. SW 1021 Srni th St. SW 587 Hope st. SW 968 Linarn Ave. SE 1043 Fern Ave. SE 350 Lanier St, NW, c-10 452 Martin St., SE 755-0620 755-2124 524-4155 524-4920 688-882 1 522-4505 753-3650 523-3505 525-3671 799 -0257 688-8545 SATISFACTORY COMMUNITY ENVIRONMENT Adair Park Grant Park Grant Park Mech. Mech. Pittsburgh Pi~tsburgh Peqplestown Pegplestown Summerhill Summerhill Mr. Howard Bryant Mr. Henry Morris Mr. John Stephens Mr. Edward Moody Mr. J. D. Lee Mr. Horatius Rosser Mrs. Mable Boldin I"!r. Earl Weems Mr. J. D. Greenhouse Mrs. Mary Williams Mrs. Marnie Reid 655 Lexington Ave. SW 389 Grant Park Pl, SE 356 Augusta Ave. SE 241 Doane St. SW 597 Pulliam ST., SW 1142 Moton Ave., SW 1073 Coleman St., SW 123 Vanira Ave ., SE 105 Haygood Ave., SE 583 Terry st . SE 101 Glenn St., SE 753-7427 627-0444 627-4217 523-5166 688-4604 525-7451 753-7451 627-4211 52 5-2 901 688-1447 523-0087 RECREATION AND CULTURAL ACTIVITIES Adair Adair Grant Grant Grant Mech. Park Park Park Park Park Mrs. Weldon Samples Mr. Jim Daly Mrs. Sarah Baker Mrs. Mary Powell Mr. Bobby Harkins Miss Marion Walker 907 802 938 405 640 593 Mech. Mrs. Anne Newton 528 Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Peoplestown People st own Summerhill Summerhill Mrs. Carrie Wright Mr. Billy Heflin Mr. Harold Banks Mrs. Alice Glass Mrs. Mattie Ansley Mrs. Betty Campbell 879 988 915 167 131 717 Oakhill Ave. SW Lowndes Ave., SW Park Ave., SE Georgia Ave., SE Grant St ., SE Cent ral Ave., SW Apt. # 3 St., W~11s SW ·,:·-~" Apt . # 1590 McDaniel St. SW Garibaldi St., SW Crew St. SW Haygood Ave., SE South Ave., SE Martin St., SE 755 -5862 62 7-4193 524- 092 9 523-4191 577-5044 524 -21 05 524 -4 006 688-8370 627-9073 525 - 0623 523 -8 976 �HOUSING AND RZLOCATION Adair Park Grant Park Grant Park Grant Park Mech. Mech. Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Peoples town Peoples town Summerhill Summerhill Mr. Boyd Gilley 775 Bonnie Brae Ave, SW Mrs. Alberta Wellborn 469 Grant St. SE Mrs. Linden Johnson 321 Georgia Ave., SE Rev. c. J. Reaves 487 Grant St. SE Rev. L. c. Clack 591 Pulliarns St. SW 675 Ira St., SW Miss Eva Glover Mrs. Sally Billingsley 874 Colernan · St., SW Mr. Clark Martin 1065 McDaniel St., SW 1043 Fern Ave., SE Mrs. Christine Cook Mrs. Haney Zellous 1105 Linarn Ave., SE Mr. J. Kenneb.r ew Richardson St., SE 79 Mr. A. Yarborough 573 Conway Pl., SE 755-6775 523-1296 524-4155 688-2746 524-5160 688-8821 753-3115 524-8995 ' 525-3671 524-8836 523-9094 524-4897 � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document Adair Adair Grant Grant Grant Mech. Mech. Mech. Park Park Park Park Park Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Peoplestown Peoplestown Summerhill Summerhill MODEL CITIES MASS CONVENTION, INC. Model Cities Multi. Purpose Center 673 Capitol Ave., SW Atlanta, Georgia BOARD OF DIRECTORS 656 Mayland Ave., SW 1009 Bryon Dr., SW Mr. J. D.- Newberry Mr. Calvin Craig Mr. Joe Whitley 325 Orleans St., SE Dr. William Cox 455 Robinson Ave., SE Dr. C. Ve McClain 340 Glenwood Ave., SE Mr. Lewis Peters 797 Pryor St., SW Mrs. Alyce Nixon 703 Cooper St., SW 712 Garibaldi St. SW 1163 Windsor St., SW Mrs. Rosa Burney Mr. John Hood Mrs. Beatrice Garland 1011 Smith St., SW 879 McDaniel St.,Sw 123 Vanira St., SW Mrs. Ce. B. Wright Mrs. Martha Weems 938 Pulliam St., SW 131 South Ave., SE Mrs. Mary O'Neal Mrs. Mattie Ansley Mrs. Ida Wright 672 Fraser St., SE PROGRAM STAFF Lyall W. Scott-------- Director Elizabeth Lee--------- Adair Park Elizabeth Parks------- Grant Park Laverne Maddox---=----- Mechanicsville Eleanor Rakestraw=----- Pittsburgh Mary Roberts--<------<-= Peoplestown Ruby Coleman---<---<---= Summerhill 758-2624 758-7172 522-5213 876-2777 233-7151 627-5225 524-0211 524-5819 577-1351 524-1351 524-4920 521-2118 525-1466 688-1350 524-9061 525-4336 524-2105 627-4211 688-1350 524-4666 525-0623 688-1350 525-7039 Adair Park Grant Park Grant Park Mech. Mech. Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Peoplestown Peoplestown Summerhill Summerhill Adair Park Grant Park Grant Park Mech. Mech. Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Peoplestown Summerhill Summerhill Adair Park Grant Park Mech. Mech. Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Peoplestown Peoplestown Summerhill Summerhill MODEL CITIES MASS CONVENTION, INC. OPESATING COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN EDUCATION Mrs. W. H. Wiggins Mrs. June Cofer Mrs. W. Mckenzie Mrs. Rosa Burney Mrs. Odessa Thomas Mrs. Marion Tillman Mrs. Estella Terrell Mrs. Gloria Gaither Mrs. Opal Peek Mrs. Etta McCoy Mrs. Clara Gooch 746 Brookline Ave. SW 443 Oakland Ave, SW 763 Hill St. SE 712 Garibaldi St. SW 931 Fortress Ave. SW 958 Dewey St. SW 249 Fletcher St. SW 994 Violet Ave. SE 123 Haygood Ave. SE 565 Connally St. SE 3 Connally Pl. SE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT Mr. H. Blankenship Mr. Jack Cofer Mr. W. McKenzie Mrs. L. D. Ross Mrs. L. Thompson Mr. L. Vaughn Mrs. Sadie George Mr. Victor Leaf Mr. Charles Foster Mr. Will Davis 742 Brookline Ave. SW 443 Oakland Ave. SE 763 Hill St. SE 567 Pulliam St. SW PO Box 11075-Stat. A 950 McDaniel St. SW 766 Humphries St. SW 1041 Capitol Ave. sw 561 Martin St. SE 168 Ormond St. SE EMPLOYMENT Mr. Charles Acree Mr. Johnny Jackson Mrs. Dorothy Finney Mrs. L. Thompson Mr. W. A. Edge Mr. Joseph Bellamy MY. Joseph Carlton Mr. Willis Weems Mrs. E. Anderson Mr. Jimmie Kennebrew 702 Brookline Ave. SW 448 Sidney St. SE 803 Cooper St. SW PO Box 11075-Stat. A 489 University Ave. SW 501 Dunbar St. SW 1018 Martin St. SE 1140 Ridge Ave. SW 607 Terry St. SE 79 Richardson ST SE 753-4642 688-4454 627-2267 521-2118 525-9755 755-9552 758-2478 525-2641 525-1098 524-3581 758-2363 688-4454 627-2267 688-5711 525-7955 523-9601 758-3604 523-4195 525-9695 577-9065 758-2363 688-6617 524-7537 525-7955 753-4245 753-6619 622-4231 522-8859 688-8340 523-9094 Adair Park Adair Park Grant Park Grant Park Mech. Mech, Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Peoplestown Peoplestown Sammerhill Summerhill Adair Park Grant Park Grant Park Mech. Mech. Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Peoplestown Summerhill Adair Park Adair Park Adair Park Grant Park Grant Park Grant Park Mech. Mech. Mech, Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Peoplestown Peoplestown Summerhill Summerhill Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Rev. Mrs, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mr, Rev. Mrs, Rev. Rev. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Rev. Mrs. Mrs. N. H. William Agnew Calista Creel A. T. Salter Linden Johnson Doris Thomas Lucy Hall Julia Rosser Wilbur Hood G. Barksdale Ollie Powell Gussie Lewis Ruby Hall 741 Brookline Ave. SW 731 Brookline Ave. SW 689 Home Ave. SE 321 Georgia Ave. SE 1152 Pryor St. SW 740 Central Ave. SW 1142 Moton Ave. SW 898 Coleman St. SW 999 Primrose St. SE 132 Atlanta Ave. SE 711 Martin St. SE 590 Fraser St. SE CRIME PREVENTION Cliff Gilland Mr. W. H. McKenzie Fred Horton Jr. M. M. Thomas Bertha Barton Calvin Houston Elizabeth Hill Robert Howard Priscilla Harris 672 766 Pearce St. SW 763 Hill St. SE 637 Delwar Ave. SE 931 Fortress St. SW 260 Bass St. SW 947 Sims St. SW 584 Sims St. SW 119 Vanira Ave. SE Fraser St. SE HEALTH Leona Craig Mable Meadows Howard Phillips R. E. Cowan Inez Riley Linden Johnson Alyce Nixon Carrie Berry Beatrice Gooden Gladys Lovett Madeline Cooper Scott Bessie Edwards Johnnie Tucker Lavonia Conner Ida Wright 1009 Byron Dr. SW 881 Tift Ave. SW 724 Bonnie Brae SW 638 Grant St. SE 624 Hansell St. SE 321 Georgia Ave. SE 703 Cooper St. SW 721 Cooper St. SW 637 Pulliam St. SW 1000 Smith St. SW 1154 Smith St. SW 1842 Dewlphine Dr. Decatur, Georgia 198 Haygood Ave. SE 256 Patterson Ave. SE 153 South Ave. SE 672 Fraser St. SE 753-0565 753-2881 622-6873 524-4155 523-8430 524-1870 525-7451 524-6142 627-3273 627-7452 688-5529 753-2269 627-2267 627-9800 525-9755 525-2832 524-3047 524-7039 627-1413 622-2805 758-7172 755-1543 755-0620 524-0580 627-4772 524-4155 524-4920 525-3903 523-8715 758-5245 372-1840 627-8046 377-3618 523-0105 525-7039 Adair Park Adair Park Grant Park Mech. Mech. Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Peoplestown Peoplestown Summerhill Summerhill Park Park Park Adair Grant Grant Mech. Mech. Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Peqplestown Peoplestown Summerhill Summerhill Adair Park Adair Park Grant Park Grant Park Grant Park Mech. Mech. Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Peoplestown Peoplestown Summerhill Summerhill T2ANSPOPTATION Mr. Howard Phillips Mr. Richard Julien Mr. Linden Johnson Mrs. Merina Lovett Miss Eva Glover Mrs. Susie Watley Mr. James Whitfield Mr. Claude Barnes Mr. Charlie Cook Mr. L. W. Miller Mr. Leon Smith 724 Bonnie Brae, SW 660 Lexington Ave. SW 321 Georgia Ave. SE 703 Cooper St. SW 675 Ira St. SW 1021 Smith St. SW 587 Hope St. SW 968 Linam Ave. SE 1043 Fern Ave. SE 350 Lanier St, NW, 452 Martin St., SE c-10 SATISFACTORY COMMUNITY ENVIRONMENT Mr. Howard Bryant Mr. Henry Morris Mr. John Stephens Mr. Edward Moody Mr. J. D. Lee Mr. Horatius Rosser Mrs. Mable Boldin Mr. Earl Weems Mr. J. D. Greenhouse Mrs. Mary Williams Mrs. Mamie Reid 655 Lexington Ave. SW 389 Grant Park Pl, SE 356 Augusta Ave. SE 241 Doane St. SW 597 Pulliam ST., SW 1142 Moton Ave., SW 1073 Coleman St., SW 123 Vanira Ave., SE 105 Haygood Ave., SE 583 Terry St. SE 101 Glenn St., SE RECREATION AND CULTURAL ACTIVITIES Mrs. Weldon Samples Mr. Jim Daly Mrs. Sarah Baker Mrs. Mary Powell Mr. Bobby Harkins Miss Marion Walker Mrs. Anne Newton Mrs. Carrie Wright Mr. Billy Heflin Mr. Harold Banks Mrs. Alice Glass Mrs. Mattie Ansley Mrs. Betty Campbell 405 907 802 938 Oakhill Ave. SW Lowndes Ave., SW Park Ave., SE Georgia Ave., SE 640 Grant St., SE 593 Central Ave., SW Apt. # 3 528 wells St., SW “apt. # 1590 879 McDaniel St. SW 988 Garibaldi St., SW 915 Crew St. SW 167 Haygood Ave., SE 131 South Ave., SE 717 Martin St., SE 755-0620 755-2124 524-4155 524-4920 688-882 1 522-4505 753-3650 523-3505 525-3671 799-0257 688-8545 753-7427 627-0444 627-4217 523-5166 688-4604 525-7451 753-7451 627-4211 525-2901 688-1447 523-0087 755-5862 627-4193 524-0929 523-4191 577-5044 524-2105 524-4006 688-8370 627-9073 525-0623 523-8976 Adair Park Grant Park Grant Park Grant Park Mech. Mech. Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Peoplestown Peoplestown Suramerhill Summerhill HOUSING AND RELOCATION Mr. Boyd Gilley 775 Bonnie Brae Ave, SW Mrs. Alberta Wellborn 469 Grant St. SE Mrs. Linden Johnson 321 Georgia Ave., SE Rev. C. J. Reaves 487 Grant St. SE Rev. L. C. Clack 591 Pulliams St. SW Miss Eva Glover 675 Ira St., SW Mrs. Sally Billingsley 874 Coleman St., SW Mr. Clark Martin 1065 McDaniel St., SW Mrs. Christine Cook 1043 Fern Ave., SE Mrs. Hancy Zellous 1105 Linam Ave., SE Mr. J. Kennekrew 79 Richardson St., SE Mr. A. Yarborough 573 Conway Pl., SE 755-6775 523-1296 524-4155 688-2746 524-5160 688-8821 753=3115 524-8995 525-3671 524-8836 523-9094 524-4897  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 15, Folder 4, Document 79 Box 15 Box 15 Folder 4 Folder topic: Model Cities | 1968 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/7e48f7e93d4d4bcae1fc773f0261777f.pdf 193f80fd8ac2e41eba2ceb670f778b0c Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. l f I I I I / / l I /1 CITY OF .ATLANT.A October 23, 1969 OFFICE OF MODEL CITIES PROGRAM 673 Capitol Avenue, S.W. Atlanta, Ga. 30315 (404)577-5200 Ivan. Allen. Jr., Mayor J. c. Johnson, Director To Dan E. Sweat, Jr. Chief Administrative Officer From Johnny Subject: Model Cities Committee Structure and Coordination c. Johnson, Director~ The attached information will give you some idea about the design of the citizen's structure, as well as the staff structure. VLC � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document October 23, 1969 OFFICE OF MODEL CITIES PROGRAM 673 Capitol Avenue, S.W. Atlanta, Ga. 30315 (404) 577-5200 Ivan Allen Jr., Mayor J. C. Johnson, Director MEMORANDUM To : Dan E. Sweat, Jr. Chief Administrative Officer From : Johnny C. Johnson, Director $ Subject: Model Cities Committee Structure and Coordination The attached information will give you some idea about the design of the citizen's structure, as well as the staff structure. VLC  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 15, Folder 4, Document 78 Box 15 Box 15 Folder 4 Folder topic: Model Cities | 1968 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/5407a755bb6aa0d3b805f5f3aa1c71ac.pdf 998a8c303fd592dd4a8390b2ae9c5522 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. SEP 22 RtC'O CITY OF .ATLANT.A CITY HALL ATLANTA, GA. 30303 Tel. 522-4463 Area Code 404 IVAN ALLEN, JR., MAYOR R. EARL LANDERS, Administrative Assistant MRS. ANN M. MOSES, Executive Secretary DAN E. SWEAT, JR., Director of Governmental Liaison September 18, 1969 Mr. Johnny Johnson Model Cities Program 5 65 Hill Street, SE 30312 Atlanta, Georgia Dear Johnny: I am attaching a letter from Congressman Thompson, pointing out Mrs. Hinesley 1 s problem. Could you have someone give me the facts in this case, so that I might let Mr. Thompson know what we are doing. uly yours, D Officer DS:sm Enclosure: 1 � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document CITY OF ATLANTA CITY HALL ATLANTA, GA. 30303 Tel. 522-4463 Area Code 404 IVAN ALLEN, JR., MAYOR R. EARL LANDERS, Administrative Assistant MRS. ANN M. MOSES, Executive Secretary DAN E. SWEAT, JR., Director of Governmental Liaison September 18, 1969 Mr. Johnny Johnson Model Cities Program 565 Hill Street, SE 30312 Atlanta, Georgia Dear Johnny: Iam attaching a letter from Congressman Thompson, point- ing out Mrs. Hinesley's problem, Could you have someone give me the facts in this case, so that I might let Mr. Thompson know what we are doing. Very fruly yours, f) ’ ~ . Sweat, Jr. Chief Administrative Officer DS:sm Enclosure: 1  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 15, Folder 4, Document 77 Box 15 Box 15 Folder 4 Folder topic: Model Cities | 1968 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/d6e0efa7bcd6a963765ad05918cb8e3c.pdf ff9f56c7a2290ed44b7740a3f38b84b9 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. FLETCHER THOMPSON 514 CANNON BUILDING WASHINGTON, D.C. 20515 MEMBER OF CONGRESS RICHARD ASHWORTH ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTAN1" 5TH DISTRICT, GEORGIA Qtongrtss of tbt Wniteb ~tatts 327 OLD POST OFFlc:E, ATLA.'lTA 1£,ou~e of l\epre~entatibe~ Ua~fngton, :lD.<4:. 20515 September 15, 1969 ___ _. ~ Mr. Dan Sweat Governmental Liaison City Hall Atlanta, Georgia 30303 Re : Mrs. W. F. Hinesley 661 Elb ert Street, S. W. Atlanta, Georgia 30310 Dear Dan : The above individual who resi d es in the Model Cities Area has contacted me for assistance with regard to g etting a small g rant to help her re pair h er home . This lady is a widow and doe s not have the funds to h ave t h e work that is n e eded done. P l e ase have someone contact h er as soon as p ossible and discuss her needs . Kindest p er s onal regards. Yours very THOMPSON Me mb e r o f Congr ess FT/ pm 30303 � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document FLETCHER THOMPSON 514 CANNON BUILDING RICHARD ASHWORTH STH — cumen Congress of the Gnited States “momen House of Representatives Washington, B.C. 20515 September 15, 1969 Mr. Dan Sweat ne Governmental Liaison City Hall Atlanta, Georgia 30303 Re: Mrs. W. F. Hinesley 661 Elbert Street, S.W. Atlanta, Georgia 30310 Dear Dan: The above individual who resides in the Model Cities Area has contacted me for assistance with regard to getting a small grant to help her repair her home. This lady is a widow and does not have the funds to have the work that is needed done. Please have some- one contact her as soon as possible and discuss her needs. Kindest personal regards. Yours very truly, a LETCHER THOMPSON Member of Congress FT/pm  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 15, Folder 4, Document 76 Box 15 Box 15 Folder 4 Folder topic: Model Cities | 1968