471 20 10383 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/455a91c5dcca354514722ce4d9c2512b.pdf 9982c889ed2f315f6ee502d992f088d1 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. .,. April 1, 1969 Mr . J . S . Edwards 601 Antoine Graves Homes 126 Hilliard Street, 5 . E . Atlanta, Georgia Dear Mr. Edwards : May I acknowledge receipt of your letter which wa signed by you and several .o f your neighbors , r garding the condition being creat d fertilizer which has been piled up. I have discu sed thi matter with the Atlanta Housing Authority~ and they ssured me that it will be rernoved immediately. I appreciate yo11r bringing tbi to my attention. Sincerely. Ivan Allen, Jr. IAJr:am �/) ��-:-------------- -...- ___..-~~-:lt-~ 1 :..- -~ • - - ., ~ , _ . , __ 3 1 M,'.,R. .J ,, �I .t:l!!i-'.. . . ·- ......... _ I .. ·• , r , . ..,,.d _ ,... ·"' 1 ' i ""-ii- ·' . ... r· - . : .,. .. "'··· . . . .. . ---.:1 ···,-7. .,..,.,. .... . .. , ... ...... i ........, · :t..» .... - A,. ,• . •' • • . . . ,. -- -·. -~ ·~ , ..-------.=--"' =~ I J �HOUSING AUTHORITY ATLANTA, GEORGIA OF THE CITY OF 8 2 4 H U RT B U I L O I N G • AT L: A N TA 3 , G A ,, • J A C K SO N 3 - 6 0 7 4 April 18 0 1969 Mr. R. Earl Landers Admini str at i ve As si stant City Hall Atlanta, Georgia RE: PARCEL 26 West End UR Area Project Georgia R-90 INDUSTRIAL SITE Gentlemen: We are attaching a sales brochure which gives all de t ails of an offering of the above described industrial property located in the West End Urban Redevelopment Area. The tract is well situated and within two miles of the center of Atlanta 0 being located at the northwest corner of Oak Street and West Whitehall Street, fronting 220 feet on Oak and 101 feet on West Whitehall o It has an atea comprising 26,411 square feet and a minimum established price of $27,500.00 . Proposals must be made on our forms and will be opened in our offices at 10:00 o'clock on May 28 8 19690 If you need additional information or proposal forms 8 please advise us. As you know 8 we shall gladly pay a sales commission in accordance with the suggested schedule of the Atlanta Real Estate Board ~ Very truly yours, Ph~. r~f Real Estate Disposition Branch PEV:hcn Enclosure �FOR SALE ON A COMPETITIVE BASIS West End Urban Redevelopment Area Parcel 26 Proposals Will Be Opened May 28, 1969, at 10:00 A.M. ATLANTA HOUSING AUTHORITY 824 Hurt Building Atlanta, Georg,ia 30303 523-6074 I �r Pre-Estab'li~hecl Minimum Price $27,500 PERMITTED USES A building or premises shall be used only for the following purposes: (a) Any fabrication , assembly, distribution or storage operation which is not offensive or objectionable to nearby resid~ntial or con:mercial areas by reason of n01se, smoke, vibration, dust, toxic or noxious waste materials, odors, fire or explosive hazard or glare. (b) Warehouse or office-warehouse except· truck terminals. ( c) Retail sales, provided such use is incidental to the primary use conducted on the premises and provided further that the floor area devoted to retail sales shall not be greater than twenty-five (25 % ) per cent of the total floor area of all buildings on the premises. . . Location and Size At the northwest corner of West Whitehall Street and Oak Street, half block from new shopping center now abuilding in West End. 26,411.7 sq. ft., with 101.34' frontage on West Whitehall Street and 220.57' frontage on Oak Street. IMPROVEMENTS Paved streets, sanitary sewer, storm drainage, water, natural gas, electricity. IZONING I Zoned M-1. For permitted uses see inside. PROPOSALS ARE NOT - - - COMPLICATED: . 26745 N 0 0 "' PARCEL 26 26,411.7 SQ.FT. .6 0633 ACRES N 22.n.5 .7.' OAK ZONED STREET M-1 The Atlanta Housing Authority will supply all necessary proposal forms, and will gladly answer questions concerning your proposal. Proposals are to be opened in the office of the Atlanta Housing Authority on May 28, 1969, at 10:00 AM. If an acceptable proposal is not received, the Authority will continue to receive proposals and to open them as received for a period of twelve months or until the tract is sold. �Pre-Estab'li~heH Minimum Price C )a ~-------~========= $27,500 PERMITTED USES I- 20 A building or premises shall be used onJy for the following purposes: (a) Any fabrication, assembly, distribution or storage operation which is not offensive or objectionable to nearby residential or commercial areas by reason of noise, smoke, vibration, dust, toxic or noxious waste materials, odors, fire or explosive hazard or glare. 26 .... STREET w OAK w ,----------------, ....0:: (b) Warehouse or office-warehouse except (/) truck terminals. ( c) Retail sales, provided such use is incidental to the primary use conducted on the premises and provided further that the floor area devoted to retail sales shall not be greater than twenty-five (25 % ) per cent of the total floor area of all buildings on the premises. w w ...J r- - - --°"i2~Gi77~.4~sr----___/ N 0 0 f'() N PARCEL STREET ZONED M-1 ~- ~ 26 26,411.7 SQ.FT. .6 0633 ACRES OAK POOLE 7 PLACE l $27,500 �In any Urban Redevelopment Area, no proposal can receive consideration that contemplates an unpermitted use. This assures good neighbors and permanence of values. All proposals must include a statement by the redeveloper showing financial responsibility and capability to successfully complete the proposed improvements set forth in preliminary drawings and a narrative description. These are carefully considered before a determination is made as to which proposal is to be accepted. The Agency will accept such proposal, if any, as it deems to be in the public interest and in furtherance of the purposes of the Georgia Redevelopment Law; however, no proposal for purchase at a price less than the established minimum price will be considered. In evaluating the proposals, the Agency will consider the proposed price to be paid for the land; the compatibility of the proposed development to other existing and planned improvements in the area; the excellence of the proposed design and the quality of the overall planning of the proposed development; and the size of the proposed development, particularly as it relates to effect on the tax digest. These tracts are in a protected area - this is fundamental to the whole basic concept of Urban Redevelopment. Ask about tracts i11 other Atlanta Redevelopment Areas This Property Has a Pre-Established Minimum Price of $27,500 Proposals for less Can Not Be Considered �f!IOUSING AUTHORITY .,;/f_..__,..,___.......,c......u_ _ _ _ __....._..._ _ _ OF THE CITY OF 924' HURT BUILDING • ATLANTA.• JACKSON GEORGIA 3.507• ATLANTA 3, GA. May 23, 1969 Mr. R. Earl Landers Administrative Assistant City Hall Atlanta, Georgia RE: PARCEL 17 BEDFORD-PINE Urban Redevelopment Area Project Georgia A-2-1 Gentlemen: We have just issued an invitation for proposals to buy and develop one of the most desirable small office building sites in the City of Atlanta. The site is located on the southeast corner of Piedmont Avenue and Forrest Avenue - just south of the new ATLANTA CIVIC CENTER which will provide a beautiful background to viewers looking north. We are attaching a sales brochure which gives all details of the offering and shows that the site is composed of 90 , 558 square feet and has a minimum established price of $440,000.00 . The tract has building set-back lines of 85 feet on Piedmont Avenue and 90 feet on Forrest Avenue. The height is limited to six (6) stories. Proposals must be made on our forms and are to be opened in our offices at 10:00 A. M. o'clock on November 25, 1969. If you need the proposal forms or additional information, please advise u s. Remember , we shall gladly pay a sales commission in accordance wi th t he schedule suggested by the Atlanta Real Estate Board . Very truly yours , Ph~!o~ Real Estate Di sposition Br a n ch PEV:hcn Enclosure �OFFICE BUILDING SITE PROPOSALS WILL BE OPENED AT 10:00A.M. NOV EMBER 25,1969 THE ATI.ANTA HOUSING AUTHORITY 824 Hurt Building ATI.ANTA, GEORGIA 30303 Phone 404/523-6074 �I ~ A BUILDING ON TIDS SITE SHALL BE USED ONLY FOR THE FOLLOWING PURPOSES: • Office building • Retail and service businesses serving an office building and located witrnn such building, such as but not limited to shops, branch banking facilities, barber . and beauty shops, and a restaurant or cafeteria. • Restaurant, but not drive-in restaurants. • Accessory buildings and uses customarily incident to the above uses. Proposals are not Complicated The Atlanta Housing Authority will supply all necessary proposal forms , and will be glad to answer questions concerning the method of making your proposal. A minimum price has been established for this property and no proposal with a purchase price less than this will be considered. Proposals are to be opened in the office of the Atlanta Housing· Authority on November 25, 1969 at 10:00 AM . If an acceptable proposal is not received, the Authority will continue to receive proposals and to open them as received for a period of twelve months or until the tract is sold. REGULATIO NS Urban Redevelopment PARKING REGULATIONS - Parking spaces on the lot with adequate access to a public street and with adequate circulation space shall be provided as follows : a. One (1) parking space for each one hundred (100) square feet of floor area in a building used for a restaurant or establishment whose primary purpose is to serve meals, lunches or drinks. b. One (l) parking space for each six hundred (600) square feet of floor area in a building used for any other purpose permitted in this area. Protects The Future LOADING REGULATIONS - A minimum of one (1) loading space shall be provided for each main building. ACCESS AND EGRESS - Curb cuts shall be limited to one (1) on Piedmont Avenue and two (2) on Forrest Avenue . In no case shall a curb cut be located closer than 100 feet to a street intersection . AREA REGULATIONS a. No building or structure shall be located closer than 85 feet to Piedmont Avenue, 90 feet to Forrest Avenue , or 20 feet to any other property line. b. Floor-lot ratio : No building shall have a floor-lot ratio in excess of 2.5. Parking floors are not to be used in computing . c. Buildings or structures not including parking areas may cover not more than 40 per cent of the .gross area of the parcel. HEIGHT REGULATIONS - No building shall exceed a height of 60 feet This to be measured from the highest existing grade. Of Your Investment In any Urban Redevelopment Area, no proposal can receive consideration that contemplates an unpermitted use. This assures good neighbors and permanence of values. All proposals must include a statement by the redeveloper showing financial responsibility and capability to successfully complete the proposed improvements set forth in preliminary drawings and a narrative description. These are carefully considered before a determination is made as to wh ich proposal is to be accepted . The Agency will accept such proposal , if any, as it deems to be in the public interest and in furtherance of the purpose of the Georgia Redevelopment Law. However, no proposal for purchase at a price less than the established minimum price will be considered . In evaluating the proposals, the Agency will consider the proposed price to be paid for the land ; the compatibility of the proposed development to other existing and planned improvements in the area; the excellen ce of the proposed design and the quality of the overall planning of the proposed development; and the size 6f the proposed development, particularly as it relates to effect on the tax digest These tracts are in a protected area - this is fundamental to the whole basic concept of Urban Redevelopment THE ATLANTA HOUSING AUTHORITY 824 Hurt Building ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30303 Phone 404 /523-607 4 7 �OF THE 824 CITY OF HURT BUILDING• ATLANTA. GEORGIA ATLANTA 3, GA. • JACKSON 3-6074 November 1 5e 1968 Mr. Dan E. Sweat, Jr. Ci ty Hall , Atl nnta , Georgia RE: 30303 PARCEL 2 7 UNTvERSIT.. CENTER UR AREA PROJE' - GEORGIA R-11 Gentlemen : We are a t ·aching a sal e s br ch re whic h gives all de t ails of the offerin g £ t i s ex e l.lent trac · of commercial property e It f r ont s 32 3 fee t e nor h s ide of Fair Street between Nort hs ide Drive and Balle Street a n d co a ins 61 0 645 square fee t . I is zon ed -1 and tas a mi n im m price of $101 , 000 . 00 . 0 The parcel is loc a t ed within he Un iver s i t y Center Urban Redevelopme n t. Area which c ompri ses the camp u ses of At lanta Un iversi Y a cl'ark e .Morehou se , Morri s Brown a .. d Spelman Colleges . P roposals m · st. e ma d e o n "Jr f r::- ms 0 whi h will be given pon req e s~ 0 a .d will e open ed i n o ~ office a t 10 : 00 Ao Mo 0 1 clock on January 22 0 1 96 9 0 If 0 ,1 eed a ddition al informa t ion 8 or would ·l ike to r·e eive the f orms , please advise s . Very tr ly yo rs , ~-f~ Phi lip E . Vrooman, Chief Real Estate Disposition Branch PEV :hcn En closure �• VVELL LOCATED COMMERCIAL SITE at corner of Northside Drive and Fair Street, S. W. I FOR SALE ON A COMPETITIVE BASIS PARCEL 27 in the University Center Urban Redevelopment Area PROPOSALS WILL BE OPENED JANUARY 22, 1969, 10:00 A. M. ATLANTA HOUSING AUTHORITY 824 Hurt Building Atlanta, Georgia 30303 404/ S23-6074 �H PERMITTED USES: 1-- ATLA NTA l&J l&J L ct: I-- Cl) BECKWITH ~ Cl) l&J c 0 UN/VE. MOREHOUSE CLARK COLLEGE COLLEG ATLANTA UNIVER. HOME. 675 UNITS GREENS FER Reta il store; Persona l service facility, including but not limited to barber shop, beauty shop, laundromat, tailor shop, shoe repa ir shop or photographer; Food service facility, including but not li mited to restaurant, bakery, beer store or liquor store; Office, including but not limited to bank, professional office or clinic; Am usement place, theatre or private club ; Private schoo l, including but not limited to . music, dancing or art; Automot ive or equipment sa les or service; Commercia I parking; Church or Tem ple; Libra ry; Mortuary; Accessory building or use customarily incidental to the above uses. LOCATION AND SIZE: Located at the northwest corner of Fair Street and Northside Drive .. . in Southwest Atlanta .. . in the University Center Area. Consists of 1.41518 Acres (61,645 square feet) of land. IMPROVEMENTS: SPELMAN COLLEGE Water, natural gas, electricity, sanitary sewage, st orm drainage, paved streets. ZONING: WEST END AVE. This property is zoned C-1, Com mercial. PROPOSALS ARE NOT COMPLICATED: PRE-ESTABLISHED MINIMUM PRICE FOR THIS PROPERTY $101,000.00 Proposals fo r less than this amount can not be considered . The Atlanta Housing Authority wi II supp ly all necessary proposal forms, and will gladly answer questi ons concerning the method of maki ng your proposa l. A minimum price of $101,000.00 has been estab lished for this property and no proposa l with a purchase pri ce less than that will be cons idered. Proposa ls are to be opened in the office of the Atlanta Housing Authority on January 22, 1969, at 10:00 A. M. If an accepta ble proposal is not received , the Authority wi ll continue to receive proposa Is and to open t hem as received for a per iod of twelve months or until the tract is so ld. �I HUNTER . ATLANTA .., STR ET UNIVERSITY Take A look At This offering! BECKWITH STREET UN/VER PL.AZA APTS 122 UNITS .... (I') l&J c 0 MOREHOUSE CLARK COLLEGE COLLEG ATLANTA UNIVER. UN/VE HOME 675 UNITS t-------- - ----,jl- Parcel 27 contains almost an acre and a half of land ... and is strategically located in an important area of the City ... near the ca mpuses of Clark, Morehouse and Spelman Colleges and Atlanta University. It is also near housing projects with a tota l of 1,611 dwelling units. The property has frontage on heavi ly traveled Northside Drive as well as on Fair and Bailey Streets . . . and is suited for a number of Commercial uses. Just minutes fro m downtown Atlanta . . . and the Expressway Systems. JOHN HOPE HOMES 606 UNITS ZONED C I SPELMAN COLLEGE WEST END AVE. I PARCEL 27 61,645 SQ. FT. 1.41518 ACRES PRE-ESTABLISHED MINIMUM PRICE FOR THIS PROPERTY $101,000.00 Proposals for less than this amount cannot be considered. ~ �URBAN REDEVELOPMENT PROTECTS THE FUTURE OF YOUR INVESTMENT In any Urban Redevelopment Area, no proposal can receive consideration that contemplates an unpermitted use. This assures good neighbors and permanence of values. All proposals must include a statement by the redeveloper showing financial responsibility and capability to successfully complete the proposed improvements set forth in preliminary drawings and a narrative description. These are carefully considered before a determination is made as to which proposal is to be accepted. The Agency will accept such proposal, if any, as it deems to be in the public interest and in furtherance of the purposes of the Georgia Redevelopment Law; however, no proposal for purchase at a price less than the established minimum price will be considered. In evaluating the proposals, the Agency will consider the proposed price to be paid for the land; the compatability of the proposed development to other existing and planned improvements in the area; the excellence of the proposed design and the quality of the overall planning of the proposed development; and the size of the proposed development, particularly as it relates to effect on the tax digest. These tracts are in a protected area-this is fundamental to the whole basic concept of Urban Redevelopment. BROKERS PROTECTED Ask About Tracts in Other Atlanta Urban Redevelopment Areas �HOUSING AUTHORl1iY ATLANTA, GEORGIA OF THE CITY OF 824 HURT BUILDING • ATLANTA 3, GA. • JACKSON 3.eo7A February 2, 1968 Re : Parcels 22 and 23 West End Urban Redevelopment Area Proj ect Georgia R-90 Shopping Center Site Gentlemen~ We are attaching a sal es brochure of a new 14 acres offering being made for use as a shopping cent er. I t i s bounded by Oak, Gordon, Lee and Dunn Streets and approximately t wo miles f r om the center of Atlanta. A minimum price has been established f or bot h parcels at $861,000.00, but proposals may be made on Parcel 23 alone which has a minimum price of $713,000.00. Reference to the brochure shows that the pr operty is well located, easily acce s sible and acr oss Dunn Street from t he big Wes t End Store and Parking Garage of Sears Roebuck & Company . Proposals must be made on our f orms a nd wi ll be opened in our offices at lO gQQ A. M. o'clock on June 12, 1968 . If you need additional i nformation or pr oposal f orms, please advise us . Very t ruly your s, ~f~,-_ Phil ip E. Vrooman Chief , Rea l Est ate Dispositi on Section PEVghcn Enclosures �• 1n • I OFFERED BY THE ATLANTA HOUSING AUTHORITY IN THE WEST END URBAN REDEVELOPMENT AREA �THIS STRATEGICALLY LOCATED SHOPPING CENTER SITE OFFERED FOR SALE ON A COMPETITIVE BASIS ~ ,th PRE-ESTABLISHED M INIMU M PRICE FOR BOTH PARCE LS $861 ,000.00 Here is an ideal shopping center site consisting of over 14 acres of land .. . close in .. just 2 miles from t he center of the City . . . and in one of the great residential tra ding areas of Atlanta. In te rsta te 75 & 85 Adj acent to Se ars Roebuck famous West-End Store. This site has long fro ntages on key streets . . . Oak, Gordon, Lee and Dunn Streets which provide easy and quick access. Interstate 20 could bring in cu stomers from just about anywhere in the Metropolitan area. Improvements include wate r, n atural g,a s , ele ctricity, sanitary sew age, storm drainage, paved streets. Zoning is Commercial, C-2. We invite you to inspect this property .. . .study its potential . .. get more detailed information from the Atlanta Housing Authorit y . .. and submit your proposal. This is an excellen t property . . . and one that w ould b e hard to duplicate in the Atlanta area . $713,000.00 for Pa rcel 23 alone. Proposals for Parcel 22 alone are not acceptable (proposals with prices less than these cannot be considered) . SEARS ROEBUCK WEST END STORE PARCEL 23 538,146.616 SQ. FT 12.3541 ACRES BROKERS PROTECTED �- PROPOSALS ARE NOT COMPLICATED The Atlanta Housing Authority will supply all necessary proposal forms, and will gladly _a nswer questions concerning the method of making your proposal. Minimum prices have been established for this property and no proposal with a purchase price less than these will be considered. Proposals are to be opened in the office of the Atlanta Housing Authority on June 12, 1968 at 10:00 A.M. If an acceptable proposal is not received, the Authority will continue to receive .proposals and to open them as received for a period of twelve months or until the tract is sold. URBAN REDEVELOPMENT PROTECTS THE FUTURE OF YOUR INVESTMENT In any Urban Redevelopment ~ea, no proposal car{ receive consideration that contemplates an unpermitted use. This assures good neighbors,~nd permanence of values. All proposals must include a statement by the redeveloper showing financial responsibility and capability to successfully complete the proposed improvements set forth in preliminary drawings and a narrative description. These are carefully considered before a determination is made as to which propq_sal· is to be accepted. The Agency will accept such proposal, if any, as it deems to be in the public interest and in furtherance of the purpose of the Georgia Redevelopment Law; however, no proposal for purchase at a price less than the established minimum price will be considered. )n evaluating the proposals, the Agency will consider the proposed price to be paid for the land; the compatibility of the proposed development to other existing and planned improvements in the area; the excellence of the proposed design and the quality of the overall planning of tl~e proposed developIQ_ent; and the size of the proposed development, particularly · as it relates to effect on the tax digest. These tracts are in a protected area - this is fundamental to the whole basic contept of Urban Redevelopment. PROPOSALS WILL BE OPENED June 12, 1968 at 10:00 A.M. ATLANTA HOUSING AUTHORITY 824 HURT BUILDING ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30303 523-6074 ..J �A'.UTHORl,:Y Jl-HOUS1NG ..--.._;;-,.......,---·"-"-uu ATLANTA, GEORGIA OF THE CITY OF 824 HURT BUILDING • ATLANTA 3 , GA. • JACK S ON March 11.i, 1968 Mr~ Dan E. Sweat, Jro City Hall Atl anta, Georgia 30303 Re: Parcel E-2b Butler Street Urban Redevelopment Area Project Georgia R-9 Commercial Site Gentlemen: We are offering for sale and redevelopment a lo35 acre tract of commercial property fronting 155 feet on the.. south side of Auburn Avenue 155 feet west of Boulevard. I t also fronts 138 feet on the west side of Boulevard. It is located within l½ miles of Five Points. This property is designated for commercial use and is zoned C-2o The attached brochure lists the uses and gives dimensions of the property and other details of the offering. The minimum sales price has been established at $75,500000. Proposals at a price less than this amount cannot be considered. Proposals must be made on our forms and will be opened in our office at 10:00 A. M. o'clock on May 15, 19680 If you need additional information or proposal forms, please advise us. Very truly yours, ~e~ Philip E. Vr ooman Chief, Real Estate Dispositieh Section Encio sure PEV:hl 3~6074 �·" . COMMERCIAL SITE PARCEL E-2b IN THE BUTLER STREET URBAN REDEVELOPMENT AREA PROPOSALS WILL BE OPENED MAY 15, 1968 AT 10:00 A.M. ATLANTA HOUSING AUTHORITY 824 HURT BUILDING ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30303 523-6074 �ZONED C-2, COMMERCIAL MINIMUM PRICE-$75,500.00 LOCATION: This parcel is located less than 1 ½ miles from Five Points, . the central business district of Atlanta . . . just west of the heavily traveled intersection of Auburn Avenue and Boulevard, with frontage on both streets . . . one block south of the new 4 72-unit Wheat Street Garden Apartments Project now being completed. of 1.357 acres (59,111 PERMITIED USES: Retail store; Personal service facility, including but not limited to barber shop, beauty shop, laundromat, tailor shop, shoe repair shop or photographer; Food service facility, including but not limited to restaurant, bakery, beer store or liquor store; Office, including but not limited to bank, professional office or clinic; Amusement place, theatre or private club; Private school , including but not limited to music, dancing or art; Automotive or equipment sales or service; Commercial parking; Church or Temple; Library; Mortuary; Accessory building or use customarily incidental to the above uses. Paved streets, sanitary sewer, storm drainage, water, natural gas, electricity. Zoned C-2, Commercial. For potential and permitted uses, see information on inside of this folder. IJ.ORO~ALS ARE NOT COMPLICATED The Atlanta Housing Authority will supply all necessary proposal forms, and will gladly answer questions concerning the method of making your proposal. A minimum price has been established on this lot and no proposal with a purchase price less than $75,500 will be considered. Proposals are to be opened at 10 : 00 AM. May 15, 1968, at the office of the Atlanta Housing Authority, from which office proposal forms, survey plats and complete details are available on request-by telephone, by mail, or in person. �I ZONED C-2, COMMERCIAL MINIMUM PRICE-$75,500.00 AUBURN AVENUE - PERMlnED USES: Retail store; Personal service facility, including but not limited to barber shop, beauty shop, laundromat, tailor shop, shoe repair shop or photographer; Food service facility, including but not limited to restaurant, bakery, beer store or liquor store; Office, including but not limited to bank, professional office or clinic; Amusement place, theatre or private club; Private school , including but not limited to music, dancing or art; Automotive or equipment sales or service; Commercial parking; Church or Temple; Library; Mortuary; Accessory building or use customarily incidental to the above uses. N �URBAN REDEVEtOPMENT PROTECTS THE a:;"UTURE OF YOUR INVES'l1MENT In any Urban Redevelopment Area, no proposal can receive consideration that contemplates an unpermitted use. This assures good neighbors and permanence of values. All proposals must include a statement by the redeveloper showing financial responsibility and capability to successfully complete the proposed improvements set forth in preliminary drawings and a narrative description. These are carefully considered before a determination is made as to which proposal is to be accepted. The Agency will accept such proposal, if any, as it deems to be in the public interest and in furtherance of the purposes of the Georgia Redevelopment Law; however, no proposal for purchase at a price less than the established minimum price will be considered. In evaluating the proposals, the Agency will consider the proposed price to be paid ·for the land; the compatibility of the proposed development to other existing and planned improvements in the area; the excellence of the proposed design and the quality of the overall planning of the proposed development; and the size of the proposed development, particularly as it relates to effect on the tax digest. These tracts are in a protected area - this is fundamental to the whole basic concept of Urban Redevelopment. �MOUSING ~ UTL;1-:1,0 R1n OF THE 824 ATLANTA. GEORGIA CITY OF HURT BUILDING • ATLANTA 3, GA , • JACKSON 3.9074 June 14, 1968 Mr. Dan E. Sweat, Jr. City Hall Atlanta, Georgia 30303 Re: Parcels BB-1 and CC-1 Thomasville Urban Redevelopment Area Project Georgia R-22 96 Acres of Federal Surplus Land Gentlemen: The Housing Author,i ty of the City of Atlanta has just made an offering of residential and commercial property with provisions for proposals to be evaluated for acceptance on criteria other than price. The Housing Authority has issued an invitation for proposals for the pur- chase and redevelopment of the residential and commercial portions of an entire tract of approximately 96 acres of Federal Surplus land which has been a part of the United States Penitentiary and now, by Amendment to the Project Plan, a part of the Thomasville Urban Redevelopment Area . Complete details of this offering, including the crite:r-1"a which will be used in evaluating proposals, are set forth in the enclosed sales brochur e . Proposals f or the purchase and redevelopment of this property must be submitted at a public meeting to be held in the office of The Housing Authority at 10:00 A. M. on the 5th day of September, 1968 , on forms to be furnished by the Agency . If you need additional information or desire to make a proposal, please advise us. Very truly yours, t9f/,,.. ~ ~ Phili' ; ? . Vrooman Chief, Real Estate Disposition Section PEV:hcn Enclosure �L The Proposal must include a comprehensive development design of the entire tract. Redeveloper must designate the residentiai and commercial areas to be developed and submit with the Proposal its plans for the purchase and development of these areas in accordance with the terms and conditions of this Invitation and the proposed Agreement for Disposition of Land, and all other Disposition Documents. Redeveloper must also designate the areas within the tract to be devoted to education, recreation, and streets and utilities in accordance with the terms and conditions of this Invitation and the Disposition Documents. The result must be a Proposal for an economically and socially balanced residential and commercial complex which will blend well with the surrounding community. The development design must provide specifically for the following: HOUSING: Though the object is to serve a cross-section of social and economic groups, the Redeveloper will be required to develop a substantial portion (at least 300 units) of the housing to units for families of the lowest income group. Building types should be varied and include one to five bedroom units. EDUCATION: The developer will be required to designate land in the area which will be acquired and developed by the Atlanta Board of Education for the following education facilities: a. Two Primary School sites of three (3) usable acres each located on either side of the expressway. b. A Middle School of at least eighteen (18) acres of usable land. This school may be reduced in size to twelve (12) acres if it is located adjacent to the park. RECREATION: The developer will be required to designate at least six (6) acres of usable land, which will be acquired by the Atlanta Parks Department, for the expansion of the existing park into a Neighborhood Park. COMMERCE: The redeveloper may designate and acquire and develop a retail commercial area(s) not to exceed six (6) acres of land primarily to serve the residents of the tract here under consideration. As provided in the attached Agreement for Disposition of Land this retail and commercial area will not be conveyed to the Redeveloper until construction of a substantial number of housing units has been commenced, as more specifically designated in the Redeveloper's Proposal. STREETS AND UTILITIES: The land designated in the Redeveloper's Proposal for public streets which conform to the standards of the City of Atlanta, will be acquired by others at no expense to the Redeveloper. Street improvements including paving, sidewalks, and storm drainage and public utilities including water and sanitary sewers will be installed within acceptable public rights-of-way at no expense to the Redeveloper. The above is SECTION 6 of the INVITATION FOR PROPOSALS issued by the Atlanta Housing Authority on June 10, 1968. �• ON A COMPETITIVE PROPOSAL BASIS FEDERAL SURPLUS LAND FOIi CRITICAL URBAN NEEDSin THE THOMASVILLE URBAN REDEVELOPMENT AREA proposals will be opened september 5, 1968 at 10:00 A.M. Atlanta Housing Authority 824 Hurt Building Atlanta, Georgia 30303 �A FEW FACTS ABOUT THE CITY OF ATLANTA £0£0£ eJ~Joa~ ' e1ue1w ~UJPl!"8 lJ"H 1'l8 POPULATION: Estimated 1967 metropol itan Atlanta (5 coun ty area) 1,242,000 . Atlanta acquire s a new citizen every 16.95 minutes. Ji1po41n" ~uisnoH e1ue1w ·w·v oo:or ie 896 ! ·s 1aqwa1ctas pauado aq ll !M s1esod0Jd EM PLOYM ENT: Each year si nce 1961, the area has added an average of 25 ,000 wage and salary jobs. '13~'1 1N3Wd013/\303~ N'18~n 3lll/\S'1WOH1 3Hl MANUFACTURING: Atlanta is the .und is- puted industrial center of the So uth. Some 1,500 manufacturers produce more than 3,500 commodit ies in Atlanta. u'SO~~N Nlf81/D 1113/1/l/3 110:I 0Nlf1 5D1dl/DS 1lf//~O~:I CONSTRUCTION: Remains strong in both commercial and res ident ial fields. Apart· ment construction ha s been particularly heavy. BUILDING PERMITS: Atlanta is growing at a record rate , and bu ilding permits for last year tota lled $ 167 million. Thi s surpassed the $150 mill ion in building permit values for the 12 months in 1964 ... a record yea r. A tlanta's building boom has kep t the a nnual figures at about SI 00 million for over half of the decade. SISVB lVSOdOHd 3/\llll3dWOJ V NO e1ue1111u1 B/BS.IOJ FINANCE: 44 commercial banks, ten of which are national banks, are located in metropolitan Atlanta. Headquarters for Sixth Federal Resen 1e District, Atlanta ranks ninth in the nation in bank clearings. A FEW FACTS ABOUT THE THOMASVILLE URBAN REDEVELOPMENT AREA AND FEDERAL SURPLUS LAND LOCATION : ln Southeast At lanta. 4 miles fro m the Center of the City. just Southeast of the Atla nta Fede ral Penitentiary. SIZE: Thi s de\'elopment competition area incl udes two tracts totalling approximately 96 ac res. DESIGN: The object of thi s development is an economica ll y a nd soc ia ll y balanced residential complex as an integral part of the surrou nd ing community, with major emphasis placed on hou sing for a cross-section of the socia l and economic grours of Atlanta. A substan tial portion of the hou sing (not less than 300 dwel ling units) mu st be developed und er a program whi ch will assure it s av.iilability to families of the lowest income group. Thi s design is to include: Recreation Housing Commerce Educ.:Hion Streets & util ities ZONING: The: tr,tcts ,,ill be rezoned by the Authority to conform to th e winn ing proposal. URBAN REDEVELOPMENT PROTECTS THE FUTURE OF YOUR INVESTMENT In any Urban Redevelopment area, no proposa l can rece ive consideration that contemplates an unpermitted use. Thi s assures good neighbors and perma nence of values. All proposals must include a statement by the redeveloper showing financial responsibility and capability to successfully complete the proposed improvements set forth in preliminary drawings and a narrative description. Th ese are carefu lly cons idered before a determination is made as to wh ich proposa l is to be accepted. The agency will accept such proposa ls, if any, as it deems to be in the public interest and in furtherance of the purposes of the Georgia Redevelopment Law. The followin g criteria will be used in evaluating each proposal: a. The excellence of the site plan for the development of the land particularly as it relates to the creation of optimum living environment. b. The excellence of the architectural design and the quality of the proposed construction. c. The financial responsibility and demonstrated capability of the Redeveloper. d. The manner in which the proposed development meets the goals and objectives as set forth in Section 6 of the Invitation for Proposals iss ued by the Atlanta Hous ing Authority on June 10, 1968. e. The relationship between the rentals to be charged and the number of rooms per unit, size of rooms, and other amenities to be provided by the Redeveloper. f. Acceptab ility of the proposed public facility sites to the agencies involved in their development. BROKERS PROTECTED Ask about tracts in other Atlanta Urban Redevelopment Areas Atlanta Housing Authority B24 Hurt Building Atlanta, Ge orgia 30303 404 / 523-6074 PRICE: A fixed price of $7.650.00 per acre ( ! 7.562c per ~q . ft.) has been estabfo.,hed for th e res identia l and com mercial land. Th e area is to be comput ed by a registe red Surveyor. Th e maximum land va lue acceptable to FHA for areas used for 22 1 (d)( 3) housing is $4.500.00 per acre. TERMS: Deve loper mus t buy th e en tire propeny designated in his pla n for residential and commercia l use. Land for street s. utili ties. schools, park s. and the ex pressway will be acqu ired and deve loped by others. Partial take du,, n of land may b(: arranged provided substanti al housing areas arc developed pr ior to deve lopment of the shopping area or areas. All land must be purchased within 24 months subject to commitme nt by FHA. P roposals are to be subm itted for the design of the e11l'1c area and th e co nstruct ion of the residen ti al and comme rcia l developments. The deve lopmen t of th e Federal Surplus land co nt a in ed in this inv itati on provides an opportunity to meet some of the most urge nt needs of th e C ity of At lanta: I-l ous ing. Edu catio n. R ec reation. Employment. and o the r pub lic se rvices. Excellence of plan. q ua lity of desig n and construction. an d the manne r in which th e developer will meet socia l and econom ic goals will be major factors in eva luati ng proposa ls. PROPOSALS ARE NOT COMPLICATED, The Atl an ta Housing Authority wi ll glad ly answer questions concerning the method of making your proposal. P roposa ls are to be opened in the ofticc o f the A tlanta H ousing A uth ority on September 5. 1968. at I 0:00 AM. lf an acceptable proposal is not received. the Author it y will con· tinuc to receive proposals and to open them as rece ived fo r a period of six months. or until a proposal has bee n approved by the Com· mi ssioners of th e Authority . whichever shall first occ ur. Proposal forms. survey plat s. and com ple te detail s arc avai lable from th e At lanta I-l ousing Autho rit y. THE COMMUNITY: At lanta is a city of beautiful homes, rolling terrain , sca ttered and dense stands of tree s. A moderate climate permits year round outdoor activity. Atlanta offers almost 5,000 acres of public parks and playgrounds; 11 major colleges, 20 genera l and 10 special hospitals, and more than 700 churches of every creed and de nom ination. In addit ion to a thriv ing downtown business distr ict, there are more than 60 suburban shopping centers. Atlanta boasts a new $18,000,000 major league sports stadium and a new $9 million auditorium.convention center. Nearing completion is a S8.1 million arts center. �A DEVELOPMENT COMPETITION IN THE THOMASVILLE URBAN REDEVELOPMENT PROJECT GA. - R - 22 This offering invites yo ur proposal for the purchase and development of Parcels BB· 1 and CC-1 in the Thomasville Urban Redevelopment Area. These two parcels represent approx imately 96 acres of Federal Surplus land made available for the development of an economicall y and sociall y balanced resident ial complex as an integral part of the surrounding community. The area is currently surrou nded by predominantly residential uses on the no rth , south and cast. T o the west is the Atlanta Federal Penitentiary, wh ich will be adequately buffered from thi s area. To the north is a private apartment complex and single fami ly residences. To the east, in the Thom asvi lle Urban Redevelopment Project, are 350 si ngle family dwellings, a park, a proposed elementary school, a 10.2 acre shopping center, and 350 units of public housing under construction. To the south is a sin gle family residential neighborhood, an elementary school, and the South View Cemetery separated from this area by a railroad right-of-way. This competiti on involves the design of an entire comm un ity which includ es: HOUSING: A major goa l of this development is to provide hou sing fo r a cross section of the social and economic groups of Atlanta. A substantial portion of the housing (not less than 300 dwelling units) must be developed under a program which will assure its ava ilability to families of the lowest income group. Building types should be varied and may include dwelling units from efficiency apartments for the elderly to five bedroom units for large families. EDUCATION: The developer wil l be required to des ignate land in th e area to be acqu ired and developed by the At lanta Board of Education fo r two primary schools a nd a middle school. RECREATION: The redeveloper will be required to designate usable land in the area to be acqu ired and developed by the City of Atlanta for th e ex pansion of an existing park. COMMERCE, The redeveloper wi ll be permitted to designate and acquire land on which a sma ll retail commercial area will be developed to serve the residents and the surrounding community. Publ ic stree ts and utilities designated in the Redevelopment Plan will be installed at no expense to the developer. STREETS AND UTILITIES: We invite you to study this brochure wh ich gives a brief description of the property, terms of sale and other data. Further details and information are quickly and readily available from the Atlanta Housing Authority. Th e maximum land mlues affe()table 10 F.H .A. for areas used for 221 (d){s) ho11Si11g is $4,500.00 per acre rnbject to 011tsta11di11g underwriting instmctions and will rt'prese111 the fair \'fil11e of land for use in cost certificatio11, \\'hen required. an oooortunitv to desian and develop a 96 acre neie:hborhood �OF THE CITY OF 824 HURT BUILDING• ATLANTA, GEORGIA ATLANTA 3 , GA. • JACKSON 3-6074 August 13, 1968 Mr. Dan E. Sweat, Jr. City Hall Atlanta, Georgia 30303 Re: Parcels 22 and 23 West End Urban Redevelopment Area Project Georgia R-90 Shopping Center Site Gentlemen: We are re-offering this shopping center site with a much lower price and far better terms. The price is now $512 , 000 for both parce ls and $424,000 for Parcel 23 alone. The Redeveloper must deposit 5% of the purchase price as a Proposal Deposit at the time of making a proposal. If the proposal is acc epted , no additional money is required to b e d eposited for a period of one y e ar, at which time he must sign the contract and deposit earnest money totalling 20% of the purchase price. This is worth an-0the r look. See the attached sales brochure for detail s of the offering and the property . Proposals are to be opened in our office at 10:00 A. M. on October 8, 1968. If you need additional information, or want the forms for making a proposal, pl e as e advise us. Very t rul y your s , ~ -t !4:'n111 ;0,v Ph ilip E. Vro oman, Chie f Real Estate Dispos i t i on Section PEV:hcn En c l o s u r e �• 1n • I OFFERED BY THE ATLANTA HOUSING AUTHORITY IN THE WEST END URBAN REDEVELOPMENT AREA �THIS STRATEGICALLY LOCATED SHOPPING CENTER SITE OFFERED FOR SALE ON A COMPETITIVE BASIS ~ ,th LOWER PRICE: PR E-ESTABLI SHED MINIMUM PR ICE FOR BOTH PARC ELS $512,000.00 Here is an ideal shopping center site consisting of over 14 acres of land . . . close in ... just 2 miles from the center of the Cit y .. . and in one of the great residential trading areas of Atlanta. Inte rstate 75 & 85 Take another look at this one! Adjacent to Sears Roebuck famo us West-End Store. This site has long Frontages on key streets . . . Oak, Gordon and Lee and Dunn Streets which provide easy and quick access. Interstate 20 could bring in customers from ju st about anywhere in the Metropolitan area. Improvements include water, n atural gas , electricity, sanitary sewage , storm drainage, paved streets. Zoning is Commercial, C-2 . We invite you to inspect this property . . . st udy its potential .. . get more detailed information from the Atla:., ta Housing Authority .. . and submit your proposal. This is a n excellent property ... and one that would be hard to duplic ate in the Atlanta area. $424,000.00 for Parcel 23 alone. Proposals fo r Parcel 22 alon e are n ot acce p tab le (p rop osals with prices less than the se cannot b e considered ). BETTER TERMS: SEARS ROEBUCK WEST END STORE PARCEL 23 538,146.616 SO. FT. 12.3541 ACRES I . Redeveloper , when submitting his P ro posal , ma kes a Pro p os al De posit in t he amount of 5% of the purchase price . One ye ar after acceptance of the Proposal, t he Redevelope r must sigi1 the Agreement for Disposition of Land and pay a total of 20% as Earnest Money. Six months later sale is to be closed. �PROPOSALS ARE NOT COMPLICAT D The Atlanta Housing Authority will supply all necessary pi:oposal forms , and will gladly answer questions concerning the method of making your proposal. Minimum prices have been established for this property and no proposal with a purchase price less than these will be considered. Proposals are to be opened in the office of the Atlanta Housing Authority on October 8, 1968 at 10:00 A.M. If an acceptable proposal is not received, the Authority will continue to receive proposals and to open them as received for a period of twelve months or until the tract is sold. URBAN REDEVELOPMENT PROTECTS THE FUTURE OF YOUR INVESTMENT In any Urban Redevelopment Area, no proposal can receive consideration that contemplates an unpermitted use. This assures good neighbors and permanence of values. All proposals must include' a statement by the redeveloper showing financial responsibility and capability to successfully complete the proposed improvements set forth in preliminary drawings and a narrative description. These are carefully considered before a determination is made as to which proposal is to be accepted. The Agency will accept such proposal, if any, as it deems to be in the public interest and in furtherance of the purpose of the Georgia Redevelopment Law; however, no proposal for purchase at a price less than the established minimum price will be considered. The primary objective of this invitation for proposals to buy and redevelop this property is the receipt and acceptance of one which contemplates the erection of a modern shopping center with an enclosed air-conditioned mall. Other acceptable proposals will be considered. In evaluating the proposals, the Agency will consider the proposed price to be paid for the land; the compatibility of the proposed development to other existing and planned improvements in tp.e area; the excellence of the proposed design and the quality of the overall planning of the proposed development; and the size of the proposed development, particularly as it relates to effect on the tax digest. These tracts are in a protected area-this is fundamental to the whole basic concept of Urban Redevelopment. PROPOSALS WILL BE OPENED October 8, 1968 ATLANTA HOUSING AUTHORITY 824 HURT BUILDING ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30303 523-6074 �PROPOSALS ARE NOT COMPLICATED The Atlanta Housing Authority will supply all necessary proposal forms, and will be glad to answer questions concerning the method of making your proposal. A minimum price has been established for this property and no proposal with a purchase price less than this will be considered. Proposals are to be opened in the office of the Atlanta Housing Authority on February 5, 1969 at 10:00 AM. If an accep1able proposal is riot received, the Authority will continue to receive proposals and to open them as received for a period of twelve months or until the tract is sold. FOR SALE ON A COMPETITIVE BASIS URBAN REDEVELOPMENT PROTECTS THE FUTURE OF YOUR INVESTMENT In any Urban Redevelopment Area, no proposal can receive consideration that contemplates an unpermitted use. This assures good neigh· bars and permanence of values. All proposals must include a statement by the redeveloper showing financial responsibility and capability to successfully complete the proposed improvements set forth in preliminary drawings and a narrative description. These are carefully considered before a determination is made as to which proposal is to be accepted. The Agency will accept such proposal, if any, as it deems to be in the public interest and in furtherance of the purpose of the Georgia Redevelopment Law; However, no proposal for purchase at a price less than the established minimum price will be considered. In evaluating the proposals, the Agency will consider the proposed price to be paid for the land; the compatibility of the proposed development to other existing and planned improvements in the area; the excellence of the proposed design and the quality of the overal l planning of the proposed development; and the size of the proposed development, particularly as it relates to effect on the tax digest. These tracts are in a protected area - this is fundamental to the whole basic concept of Urban Redevelopment. Proposals will be opened February 5, 1969 at 10:00 AM ATLANTA HOUSING AUTHORITY 824 HURT BUILDING ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30303 523-6074 THE THOMASVILLE URBAN REDEVELOPMENT AREA Proposals w ill be opened February 5, 1969 at 10: 00 AM Atlanta Housing Authority 824 Hurt Building Atlanta , Georgia 30303 �December 2 , 1968 Mr. Dan E. Sweat, J r. Ci ty Hall Atl anta, Geor gi a 30303 RE: Par cel 28 Universi t y Center UR Area Projec t Georgia R-11 (Indu str ial Property) Gentlemen: We a r e attaching a sales brochu r e which gives all the de t ails o f the offering of the above -describ ed i n dustrial property . The p r oper t y fr o nts 200 feet on the southwes t side o f St onewall St ree t and 150 feet o n the southeast side of Bailey St ree t . It i s loc ated o n ly a block from No rths i de Drive . I t has an a r ea of 2 6 , 28 5 squ a r e fee t a n d is z oned M- 1 a n d h as a min imu m sales p r i ce of $16 ,5 00 . 00 Proposals for t he p u rchase and redevelopmen t o f t h i s t ract of lan d mu st b e made on our fo r ms a n d will be ope ned i n ou r office o n J anu a r y 22 , 1969 , at 11:00 A. M. If y ou n eed add it ional i nformation o r ne ed the fo r ms t o mak e a proposal , please advise u s . Ve r y t ru l y y our s , g /. A -f' Z1/,J:::~en,o-t-er--..- P~i~7 E. Vrooma n Chief Real Es tate Disp os itio n Bran c h 0 PEV:hc n Enclosur e �PROPOSALS WILL BE OPENED JANUARY 22, 1969, 11:00 A. M. ATLANTA HOUSING AUTHORITY 824 Hurt Building Atlanta, Georgia 30303 404/ 523-6074 �? .J WE INVITE YOU TO SEE TH MAKE A PROP PERMITTED USES Light Manufacturing, includi ng but not limited t o processing, packaging, printing, needle trades, plumbing shop or tire recapping. Repair Shop. Warehouse. Who lesa le Sales. Service Station. Retail Store or Food Service, primarily serving the industrial area. No use will be permitted in the Industrial Area which may be obnoxi ous or offensive by reason of emission of odor, dust, smoke, gas, noise or vi brat ion. - LOCATION AND ..SIZE: At the corner of Bailey and Stonewall Streets, j ust West of Northside Drive, in the University Center Urban Redevelopment Area. Has over 200 feet frontage on Stonewall Street; 150 on Bailey Street. Consists of 26,285.03 square feet or .60342 acres of land. - IMPROVEMENTS: Water, natural gas, electric ity, sanitary sewage, storm drainage, paved streets. - ZONING: This property is zoned for light manufacturing ... M-1. ZONED M-1 This is an excellent Industrial Site, just off Northside University Center Urban Redevelopment Area ... an an and a small amount of industry. Located near Atlante Manufacturing Company. The property is suited to a location makes it highly desirable from an accessibilit} public transportation, or by main thorofares. Well I, area. See the complete list of permitted uses on the PROPOSALS ARE NOT COMPLICATED: The Atlanta Housing Authority wi ll supply all necessary proposal forms, and will gladly answer questions concerning the method of making your proposal. A minimum price of $16,500.00 has been established for thi s property and no proposal with a purchase price less than that will be considered. Proposals are to be opened in the office of the Atlanta Housing Authority on January 22, 1969, at 11:00 A. M. If an acceptable proposa l is not received, the Authority will continue to receive proposals and to open them as received for a period of twelve months or until the tract is sold. �,. WE INVITE YOU TO SEE THIS PROPERTY AND MAKE A PROPOSAL! uJ > i------ - ----la::: 0 ZONED M-1 This is an excellent Industrial Site, just off Northside Drive in Southwest Atlanta ... in the University Center Urban Redevelopment Area ... an area comprising colleges, housing projects and a small amount of industry. Located near Atlanta Baking Company and Bostrum Brady Manufacturing Company. The property is suited to a number of Industria l uses ... and its location makes it highly desirable from an accessibil ity standpoint, as it is easily reached by public transportation, or by main thorofares. Wel l located to quick ly serve the downtown area. See the complete list of permitted uses on the next fold. PRE-ESTABLISHED MINIMUM PRICE FOR THIS PROPERTY $16,500.00 Proposals for less than this amount cannot be considered. �In any Urban Redevelopment Area, no proposal can receive consideration that contemplates an unpermitted use. This assures good neighbors and permanence of values. All proposals must include a statement by the redeveloper showing financial responsibility and capability to successfully complete the proposed improvements set forth in preliminary drawings and a narrative description. These are carefully considered before a determination is made as to which proposal is to be accepted. The Agency will accept such proposal, if any, as it deems to be in the public interest and in furtherance of the purposes of the Georgia Redevelopment Law; however, no proposal for purchase at a price less than the established minimum price will be considered. In evaluatiug the proposals, the Agency will consider the proposed price to be paid for the land; the compat ability of the proposed development to other existing and planned improvements in the area; the excellence of the proposed design and the quality of the overall planning of the proposed development; and the size of the proposed development, particularly as it relates to effect on the tax digest. These tracts are in a protected area-this is fundamental to the whole basic concept of Urban Redevelopment. �December 1·,3 , 1968 Mr4 Dan E. Sweat, Jr. Ci ty Hall Atl ctnto , Georgia 30303 RE: Parcel 10 University Center UR Area Project Georgia R-11 Commercial Use Gentlemen: We are re-offering this commercial property at a reduced sales pric e of $30,000.00. It contains 32,617 Square feet and fronts 213 feet on the south side of Greensferry Avenue, 124 feet east of Ashby Street. The property is well located in the University Center Area and there are many permitted u 9 es for which it may be developed. We are attaching a sales brochure which gives the details of the offering and the dimensions of the property. If you need additional informati9n or wish to make a proposal, please advise us. Ver~;/'/~ Philip E. Vrooman, Chief Real Estate Disposition Branch PEV:hcn Enclosure �f FOR SALE COMMERCIAL SITE ... PARCEL 10 in the UNIVERSITY CENTER URBAN REDEVELOPM.ENT AREA PROPOSALS Will BE OPENED JANUARY 8, 1969, at 10:00 A.M. ATLANTA HOUSING AUTHORITY 824 Hurt Building Atlanta 3, Georgia Phone 523-6074 �I\ )'i / • .·.: , ·.=.5 , . ./: . ·.~ . . .·.·:.·., ..:.:: f ~::(.:: ·:.-·· r- w w -~- 0:: • • • • IMPROVEMENTS: (/) ·:: ·.-:-, ,· >en. ...;: . I ~-. · (/) <{ EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL SUIT ABLE FOR MANY US Parcel IO has 2 13 .26 fee t of frontage on G reens traffic intersection of Westview Drive and Ashb~ College . . . C heck the location map a nd you property. It has ma ny features that make it des Retail store; Personal service facility, including but not limited to ba rber shop, beauty shop, laundrom at, tailor shop, shoe repair shop or photographer; Food service fac ility, including but not limited to rest aurant, bakery, beer store or liquor store; Office, including but not limited to hank, professional office or clinic; Amusement place, theatre or private club; Private school, including but not limited to music, dancing or art ; Automotive or equipment sales or service; Commercial parking; Church or Temple; Library; Mortuary; Accessory building or use custom arily incidental to the above uses. LOCATION & SIZE: r- I •:-~ PERMITTED USES: Located on the south side of Greensferry Avenue, 125 fe et east of Ashby Streets. . .in Southwest Atlanta .. .in the Universit y Center area. Consists of 32,617 square feet or .749 acres of land . Water, natural gas, electricity, sanitary sewage, storm drai nage , paved streets. ZONING: This property is zoned C-1, Commercial. PROPOSALS ARE NOT COMPLICATED: The Atlanta Housing Authority will supply necessary proposal forms, a nd will gladly a nswer questions concern ing the method of making your proposal. A minimum price of $30,000.00 has been established for this property and no proposal with a purchase price less th an th at will be considered. all Proposals are to be opened in the office of the Atlanta Housi ng Authority on Ja nuary 8, 1969, at 10:00 A.M . If an acceptable proposal is not received, the Authority will continue to receive proposals a nd to open them as received for a period of twelve months o r until the tract is sold . �~ .. ·. ~-- ~:-:. /: .·. }: -: <o L I \ ..._..'.-~---:-.'.:,:_·_ _.__,, :·.-::.~-.: ·.;~_,_.;_:,,.::,_,_., ..:-:.::.-,-.::,. ;-;_,_.;-;_._.:, :. :,,..,:._. .-;_;__.., .'.-:-',,.-~.:-.: :~;.:,= .·,~\-:.·J.,: ,:--;,::;;-.·.:: ,: ;..__:;.:>•~::(-<::::·.:·,::,, ·,'..:·,.;·. :.:.:-, t. ·>. ·. ... GREENSFERRY . .., ,···--:,:-.···· · ~-_.. _,;_ . ~ ·. • \~\ _ .: w / W ~: •? 0::: { ' -~::, (/) I- ;-;· .·. ~«'~\ -(.\J qlO 32,617 SQ. FT. \~\ 0 \~\ Q.749 AC. ·::i >- <· d lO \~~\ ~,.>.\ ,• '• . 213.26' \o .. ~ I- :.·. AVENUE --~- .' ···.·. -_:......., ~- ..... _. ... ... ·.. .. _. '.,-~ ... - .... ' . . . .. .... ·,· :: -- ... ... '· 209.0' \\ \ \ ._,., m. ,: =· ....-. I CJ) ...r: <I: PARCEL EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL SITE SUIT ABLE FOR MANY USES Parcel IO has 213 .26 feet of frontage on G reensferry Avenue and is o nl y 125 feet from the high traffic intersection of Westview Drive and A shby Streets. Located near the campu s of Mo rehouse College . .. Check the location map a nd you will see the co nve nience a nd access ibil ity of thi s property. It has many features that make it des ira ble fo r many commercial purposes. 10 ZONED C-1 PRE-ESTABLISHED MINIMUM PRICE FOR THIS PROPERTY $30,000.00 Proposals fo r less than this amount cannot be considered. �I f In any Urban Redevelopment Area, no proposal can receive consideration that contemplates an unpermitted use. This assures good neighbors and permanence of values. All proposals must include a statement by the redeveloper showing financial responsibility and capability to successfully complete the proposed improvements set forth in preliminary drawings and a narrative description. These are carefully considered before a determination is made as to which proposal is to be accepted. The Agency will accept such proposal, if any, as it deems to be in the public interest and in furtherance of the purposes of the Georgia Redevelopment Law; however, no proposal for purchase at a price less than the established minimum price will be considered. In evaluating the proposals, the Agency will consider the proposed price to be paid for the land; the cornpatibility of the proposed development to other existing and planned improvements in the area; the excellence of the proposed design and the quality of the overall planning of the proposed development; and the size ~f the proposed development, particularly as it relates to effect on the tax digest. These tracts are in a protected area -this is fundamental to the whole basic concept of Urban Redevelopment. BROKERS PROTECTED . Ask about tracts in other Atlanta Urban Redevelopment Areas. �~ l \ HQlJS_IN~·---~UTcHORITY ~~ ~~R~ ;u':L:,~: • A~L143.215.248.55\143.215.248.55: J':};~~ ~!f! 3 January 7 ~ 1968 .. \ • Mr ~ Dan E. Sweat, Jr • Ci ty Holl • • Atlanta, GeoTgia 30303 .. Re: Parcel 20 West End Urban Redevelopment Area Project Georgia R-90 Motel Site Gentlemen: Since we sent you information '. on the above captioned motel site, the shopping center site ea.st of the Sears-Roebuck West End Sto~e ha~ been sold ior $515,000 to A. P . S., Inc . , a local compa_ny that plans to '.spend a minimu m of $2 0 400 8 000 on the development .of an air-condition ed mall-type shopping '· center. We believe tha't this shopping center development will Illake Parcel 20 even more desirable as a motel site and suggest that you give consideration to ~t~ ~ossibilities o ·-· If you need any ad~itional information or the forms for mak i ng a proposal, - please advi~~ us . Very truly yours, ~£~ \ PEV:hcn Enclosure Philip E . Vrooman , Chief Real Estate Disposition Branch �\ 3 ACRE MOTEL SITE FOR SALE �A beautiful location . . . ·· Adjacent to the Expressways ... Minutes from downtown Atlanta Business and Shopping Areas ... This is a motel site that would be hard to duplicate in the Atlanta area .. : with good frontage on two majqr streets and quick access to downtown, and sut::iurban business areas_. ·. ·. ·in faet just about any place ·'in· the Southeast. Located · at a major exit of Interstate 20 : . LOCATION In Southwest Atlanta, Southwest of the intersection of Ashby and Oak Streets ... at an Exit of 1-20 .. ··. less than 2 miles from the center of Atlanta's main business district ... very conveniently situated ... a key property in the planned redevelopment of t_he area ... and long frontages on Oak and Ashby Streets. SIZE Parcel 20 consists of 3.0163 acres (131,390 square feet). IMPROVEMENTS Paved streets, sanitary sewer, storm drainage, water, natural gas, electricity. ZONING The property is zoned C-3 for hotel, motel or motor hotel. PROPOSALS ARE · NOT COMPLICATED The Atlanta Housing Authority will supply all necessary proposal forms, and will gladly answer questions concerning the property or the method of making proposals. Minimum price has been established on this parcel and no proposals with a purchase price less than established minimum will be considered. Proposals are to be opened in the office of the Atlanta Housing Authority on April 17, 1968, at 10:00 A.M. If an acceptable proposal is not received, the Authority will continue to receive proposals and to open them as received for a period of twelve (12) months or until a proposal has been accepted by the Agency, whichever shall first occur. Proposal forms, survey plats, and complete details are available on request. �A beautiful location ... Adjacent to the Expressways Minutes from downtown Atlanta Business and S_hopping Areas ... . . . near main expressway connectors and interchanges ... with excellent exposure to heavy traffic ... yet very easy to get to. This is ·a motel site that would be hard to duplicate in the Atlanta area ... with good frontage on two majqr streets and quick access to downtown and suourban btJsi,nes's 'c;1re~s. . . .. •in faef ju;,t about any place ··in-· the Southeast. Located · at a majqr exit of ,Interstate 20 .' This parcel has been designated a Tra11sient Housing Area A building or premise shall be used only for the following purposes: Hotel, motel, or motor hotel and incidental accessory uses including but not limited to, restaurants, barber and beauty shops, gift shops, florist shops, apothecary shops and book or stationery stores. Parcel 20 $205,000 Proposals for less than this established minimum will not be considered. �URBAN REDEVELOPMENT PROTECTS THE FUTURE OF YOUR INVESTMENT In any Urban Redevelopment Area, no proposal can receive consideration that contemplates an unpermitted use. This assures good neighbors and permanence of values. All prqposals must include a statement by the developer showing financial responsibility and capability to successfully complete the proposed improvements set forth in preliminary drawings and a narrative description. These are carefully considered before a determination is made as to which proposal is to be accepted. The Authority will accept such proposals, if any, as it deems to be in the public interest and in furtherance of the purposes of the Georgia Redevelopment Law. In evaluating the proposals, the Authority will consider the compatability of the proposed development to other existing and planned improvements in the area; the excellence of the proposed design and the quality of the overall planning of the pro' posed development; and the size of the proposed development, particularly as it relates to effect on the tax digest. These tracts are in a protected area-this is fundamental to the whole basic concept of Urban Redevelopment. BROKERS PROTECTED Ask about tracts in other Atlanta Urban Redevelopment Areas Atlanta Housing Authority 824 Hurt Building, Atlanta, Georgia 30303 404/523-6074 �HOUSING ~UTHORITY OF THE 82 4 HURT CITY ATLANTA, GEORGIA OF BU IL D ING • ATLANTA 3, GA . • JACKSON 3-6074 J a n a ry 22 , 1969 Mr4 Dan E. Sweat, Jr. Ci ty Hall Atlanta, Georgia 30303 RE: 6 Single Fami l y ? · ild ing Lo t s a nd 1 for~ D plex Parc els 57 , 62 , 75, 76 , 77, 78 , 7 9 Universi ty Ce nte r UR Are a Proj ec t Geor gia R-11 Ge n t lemen: We are at t aching a sa l es brochure whi ch gives t he d e t ails of his n ew o ffe ring of six f ll y deve loped s i ngle-fam ily b ildin g1 t s a nd o n es itable for a du plex in our Un iversi y Cente r r b a n Re deve lopment Area . The sizes and prices vary , dependent on size a nd location . Propo s al s f o r the p urchase a n d r edevel opment of n e r mor e of t hese 1 t s are o be open ed a t 10 : 00 A. M. o 0 c lock on Mar ch 20 , 1969 . I f accept able propo s a ls f or all o f t hese lo s a r e not r ece i ved , we s hal l c ont in e to re ce ive proposal s a d to open t hem as r ece ived for a period o f ·twelv e mo t hs o r u ti l all of t hese l ot s a r e sold . P:i:;-oposals mu s t be made on o r fo r ms whi c h are available upon reque s t . The pre-estab li shed sales p r ices as set fo rth in t h e sales b r ochur e are ve r y re ason able a n d a r e he va l ue s .h at will be a ttr ibu te d t o t he l ot s f or FHA mortgage i.ns u r a ce p rposes . I f y o wold l ike t he proposal f orms or n e e d addi i onal informa tion, p lease advise s . Very tr ly you r s 8 ~f'~ Philip E o Vr o oman , Chief Re al Es t a t e Di sposi t i o n Br anch PEV : hc n Enclos u re �: 7W7.·,·:-~, 11"11(~!!',V'""~;~m• -~~· "J~( . 'f ,,, ~ i··l.T ·~· .~ ·!i~ ~~ I i- ' ) , • •• ; ' 'I ' - •' -.1,; ' ~ \ , .:· H ~ "it'.., ' ~f • ... ,,_,,,, ' I i ll'tf ,t I - , ••• 1 1 • • '\' ', I 1 I , 1' ' • t I I ,.., , ( lp [J, 1 " • \~ ,' C ~• , " 7 IMPROVED Single-family Residential BU·ILDING LOTS (One Suitable For Duplex) PROPOSALS TO BE OPENED March 20, 1969, at 10:00 A.M. ATLANTA HOUSING AUTHORITY 824 Hurt Building A tlanta, Georgia 30303 404/ 523-6074 ~. 'I ~ • I • •' ,, �( g i w , , ~cation Map 1 t. -=.-- ----1 - - ,-- ---- -~ ~L!------- -----.. ._, I I I ~ L ..,... .... .,~~..r - 1r __ Jill!ll__ _ 11 r- In Southwest Atlanta . . . less than 2 miles ),,...">--,.,: ,: from the center of Atlanta's main business district. MtTGtkC I._I =====':!:~~==~ II :w •r,= .1: Paved Streets Concrete sidewalks Sanitary Sewer Storm Drainage Water Single Family Floor Area: 810 sq. ft. Duplex Floor Area: Dependent upon number of bedrooms. ~ii J,._ -=-1 :[-- -=:] Electricity Elementary school Proposed park Commercial facilities Natural gas __}l"I~ MOREHOUSE COLLEGE The Atlanta Housing Authority will supply all necessary proposal form s, and will gladly answer questions concerning the method of making your proposal. Minimum prices have been established o n these lots and no proposal with a purchase price less than those shown in this fold er will be considered. Proposals on one or more of these parcels are to be opened in the office of the Atlanta Housing Authority on March 20, 1969, at 10:00 A.M. If acceptable proposals for all of these tracts are not received, the Authority will continue to receive proposals and to open them as received for a period of twelve months or until all of the tracts are sold . Proposal form s, survey plats and complete details are avai lable on request. �~ -· ·;,, SUITABLE FOR DUPLEX ~ @: 50 -~ g@-g t~ so' 125 1 @ 125 1 50 -~1 N 0 0 I @) -g 401 . NOTE : The mm1mum .. · pnces as shown have been establ" h that will be att -~ ed as the amounts FHA mort a n u!ed to the land for ~ubject . to _g oguetsta143.215.248.55 12:55, 29 December 2017 (EST)rance purposes mstructtons, and will reg underwriting present the fair market values of I . wh and .for use m . cost ce rt1·r·1cat1on ' en required. MOREHOUS E COLLEGE ATLANTA . UNIVERSITY ,, PARCEL PRICE 57 62 $2,050 700 75 76 77 78 79 SUITABLE FOR OUPLEX 1,000 900 750 1,150 1,150 �I I In any Urban Redevelopment Area, no proposal can receive consideration that contemplates an unpermitted use. This assures good neighbors and permanence of values. All proposals must include a statement by the redeveloper showing financial responsibility and capability to successfully complete the proposed improvements set forth in preliminary drawings and a narrative description. These are carefully considered before a determination is made as to which proposal is to be accepted. The Agency will accept such proposal, if any, as it deems to be in the public interest and in furtherance of the purposes of the Georgia Redevelopment Law; however, no proposal for purchase at a price less than the established minimum price will be considered . In evaluating the proposals, . the Agency will consider the proposed price to be paid for the land; the compatibility of the proposed development to other existing ' and planned improvements in the area; the excellence of the proposed design and the quality of the overall pl anning of the proposed development; and the size of the proposed development, particularly as it relates to effect on the tax digest. These tracts are in a protected area - this is fund amental to the whol e bas ic concept of Urban R edevelopment. �C2t 26 EVDAA RAAUIJAZ RUEVDFH0090 1571938-UUUU--RUEVDAA• 'f"7 // HHrA FM DON HUMMEL DHUO WASH DC TO HON IVAN ALLEN MAYOR ATLANTA GA BT CM TEMPORARY LOAN FUNDS Or $71161•642 APPROVED rOR AMENDATORY EARL.Y- EAND ACQUISITION LOAN. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR HOUSING AUTHORITY Or THE CITY OF ATLANTA BEING NOTirIED BT .. NNNN [21126 EVDAA �WESTERN ·r.-.--: __ ,. .•-::c- .... -. - J ·.:..: ·-- . . - ------ c-~· - ,.- ,., -..: H24A EOT KAY 10 ~::,c i. -::-f - i.~'f..-,.":.! ~! ... .r.r,.;,s: ~.r., ..- -- ,.:-4 ·- · : .,·._ ~-'it°'- . ·:---·::.~-~\<c(':'"t; ••:,.•_,"'° - ~~=---~-- ---- -- 097 CTA282 liG056 WV BXA033 GOVT POB BX VASHINGTON OC 10 10~A EOT iONORAf!LE IVAN ALLEN. JR., fAY~, CI ~!T'f n OF An.ANT A HAU All..A 'DVlstO BY ti.JO OF° GAANT !NCR£AS£ F'OR ~AWS[N VASHINiTON ~BAN \ENEVAL PACJECT OF $'f ,&oo,s94 BRINHNG ro ~7, 956.f94. PF'1 CONQRATt..t..ATI ~s . FtETCME.R n«>MPSOH HtMB£R OF COfiGRESS ( / j;c-- / ~1,60Q,89q $7, 9'6 , '9q ( '1107}. 1270 (1 .!51) p../ TOTAL. FOR PROJ[(}T �': , / , Decembe-r 9 , 1968 Mrs . Mandy M . Griggs Chairman Tenants United Fairne ss The Ernmaus Hou~ 1017 Capitol.Avenut. S . w. At lanta, Georgia 3 315 f°' Dear M rs. Griggs : M ay I acknowledge re9ipt of your letter a nd the petition of December t\rd , concerning tenant rela tionships with the ~lanta Hous ing Autho rity. / lam asking r . Dan S-eat, with the ass i tance of r . John Robinson of t\s office, to communicate w i th r . Sattedield of te Atlanta Housing Authority and you, in order to ar 1nge a satisfactory meeting date for 'f'!Y to al1'C'USS ~ matters in your petition, and any ~lier ma tters Y\ would like to take up. If tlv'°e are additional l?l~er to be discussed following Y",.r meeting with the Ho1ing Authority , I will be glad .o make myself available. S incerely, Ivan Allen, Jr. lAJr:am �TUFF The Emmaus House 1017 capitol Avenue, S.W. Atlanta, Georgia 30315 December 3rd, 1968 Honorable Ivan Allen, Jr. Mayor, City of Atlanta City Hall Atlanta, Georgia Dear Mayor Allen: Tenants United For Fairness (TUFF) is an organization dedicated to obtaining fair treatment for the residents of public housing in Atlanta. Its members include public housing tenants, other members of the low-income community who have been or may be in the future tenants in public housing, and other individuals who are sympathetic to the goals of the organization. As you will recall, TUFF selected the November 8th meeting of the National Association of Housing and Redevelopment Officials (NARRO) at the Marriott Motel to bring to the attention of the public the d e plorable conditions of life in the AHA projects. When a group of TUFF members appeared before you at that meeting to seek your assistance in their dealings with the Atlanta Housing Authority, you generously offered your help and sympathy. The purpose of this letter is to respond to your offer, and to ask you to meet with us and to use the power and prestige of your office to bring about a resolution of our conflicts with the Atlanta Housing Authority . As you know, our individual grievances are numerous, and~ to us, deeply distressing. They involve hundreds of incidents including the AHA's arbitrary decisions to dig up all of the gardens at Capitol Homes; they involve the fines and rule s imposed by the housing authority in a manner that seems to us unfair; and they involve a general atmosphere of bullying and intimidation. �Honorable Ivan Allen December 3, 1968 --Page 2 We would not, however, seek to burden you with our individual problems. We turn to you because the entire system of public housing in Atlanta is operated in an arbitrary manner, without any concern whatsoever for the rights, desires or legitimate aspirations of the tenants. We turn to you for assistance in making basic structural changes in the operation of the Atlanta Housing Authority. In brief, we would like to discuss the necessity for tenant participation in the management of public housing, and the necessity for a tenant review board or hearing panel empowered to hear all tenant complaints and to review all decisions of the local housing managers. We are not alone in realizing the necessity for greater tenant involvement in the operation of public housing, nor in recognition of the necessity for housing authorities to realize that public housing residents have rights that must be protected. As one example of the nationwide concern with these questions, we have attached to this letter a copy of the questions posed by NARRO to its November 8 Workshop, asking: 1. How are The H..~A Social Goals Being Implemented in Public Housing? and; 2. What Does Tenant Participation Mean? Many of the questions asked by NARRO point directly to the abusive practices we seek to change. We have also attached a copy of the proposed Bill of Rights For Public Housing Tenants. This Bill of Rights was drafted by and has been presented by The Housing Law Center of the Earl Warren Institute to HUD for adoption. We believe that Atlanta can and should l ead the nation by being the first city to adopt it as a guideline for the AHA. In light of the foreg oing, we the undersigned tenants of public housing and members of TUFF request that you meet with our representatives to discuss ou r problems. We also request that you assist us by arranging for ou r representatives to meet with representatives of the AHA so that our grievances and our requests may be presented to them. �Honorable Ivan Allen, Jr. December 3rd, 1968 --Page 3 we sincerely believe that many of our differences with the Atlanta Housing Authority can be resolved through frank and sincere negotiations. We seek the opportunity for such negotiations at the earliest possible date, and implore you to assist us in our endeavors. Sincerely, '1'l~1V!~~IRNES~ Mrs. Mandy M. Griggs Chairman Mrs. Clottee Roberts Co-Chairman 1'>\M143.215.248.55 12:55, 29 December 2017 (EST) Mrs. Ethel Matthews Secretary ~ ~ 1--':J-...,(} Mr. Gene Fergers News Reporter lJ . .,r°o/ M . L ,U,• .u- V!_ M Ae·watrey Co-Chairmano~ '½9.t Mr. John Daniels Tr , '\. �F In the light of the foregoing, we the undersigned tenants of public housing and members of T. u. F. F. r e q uest that you meet ~ith our re p resentatives to discuss our problems. We also request that you ass i st us by arranging for our repre sentatives to meet •,,ith representatives of the AHA so that our grievances and our req uests may be presented to them. We sincerely believe that many of our differences with the AHA can be resolved through frank and sincere negotiations. I" We seek the o p portunity for such neg~tiations at the earliest p ossible date and implore you to assist us in our endeavors. Sincerely , Tenants United For Fairness NAME ADDRESS ,¥" 8' l½J.y SJ:.'11. lJ. ~l ff"(., ')... I I J �In the light of the foregoing, we the undersigned tenants of public housing and members of T. u. F. F. request that. you meet ,,,ith our representatives to discuss our problems. We also request that you assist us by arranging for our representatives to meet ·~,ith representatives of the AHA so that our and our requests may be presented to them. We sincerely believe that many of our differences AHA can be resolved through frank and sincere negoti- Sincerely, Tenants United For Fairness NAME ADDRESS - / - -· ~ ··-- �In the light of the foregoing, we the undersigned tenants of public housing and members of T. u. F. F. req uest that you meet ~ith our representatives to discuss our problems. We also request that you assist us by arranging for our representatives to meet ,,,ith representatives of the AHA so that our grievances and our requests may be presented to them. We sincerely believe that many of our differences with the AHA can be resolved through frank and sincere negotiations. We seek the opportunity for such negotiations at the earliest possible date and implore you to assist us in our endeavors. -§ :d.. I ~ 1-·Pt- Sincerely, Tenants United For Fairness NAME ADDRESS 143.215.248.55 12:55, 29 December 2017 (EST)::=----+~::-l12:55, 29 December 2017 (EST)-143.215.248.55 12:55, 29 December 2017 (EST)==--u~7 ~ / ) , ll4wt::: Jo'30 - ---------- �In the light of the foregoing, we the undersigned tenants of public housing and members of T. u. F. F. request that you meet ~ith our representatives to discusR our problems. We also request that you assist. us by arranging for our representatives to meet ,,,ith representatives of the AHA so that our grievances and our requests may be presented to them . We sincerely believe that many of our differences with the AHA can be resolved through frank and sincere negotiations. We seek the opportunity for such negotiations at the earliest possible date and implore you to assist us in our endeavors. Sincerely, Tenants United For Fairness NAME ADDRESS ·-- �r In the light of the foregoing, we the undersigned tenants of public housing and members of T. u. F. F. req uest that you meet •1ith our re p resentatives to discuss our p roblems. we also req uest that you assist us by arranging for our repre ~ sentatives to meet •ilith representatives of the AHA so that our grievances and our req uests may be presented to them. We sincerely believe that many of our differences with the AHA can be resolved through frank and sincere negotiations. We seek the o p~ortunity for such negotiations at the earliest possible date and implore you to assist us in our endeavors . -NAME Sinc~rely, Tenants United For Fairness ADDRESS ! �In the light of the foregoing, we the und~rsigned tenants of public housing and members of T. u. F. F. r equest that you meet ~ith our representatives to dis~uss our problems. We also request that you assist us by arranging for our representatives to rneet ,,,ith representatives of the AH.!\ so that our grievances and our req uests may be presented to them . We sincerely believe that many of our differences with the AHA can be resolved through frank and sincere negotiations. We seek the o pportunity for such negotiations at the earliest possible date and implore you to assist us in our endeavors . Sincerely, Tenants United For Fairness NAME ADDRESS 0 �In the light of the foregoing, we the undersigned tenants of public housing and members of T. u. F . F. request that you meet ~ith our re presentatives to discuss our problems . We also request that you assi s t us by arranging for our representatives to meet 1 ith representatives of the AHA so that our grievances and our requests may be presented to them. We sincerely believe that many of our differences the AHA can be resolved through frank and sincere negotiations. ~..,ith We seek the o pportunity for such negotiations at the earliest possible date and implore you to assist us in our endeavors . Sincerely, Tenants United For Fairness NAME ADDRESS �In the light of the fo r egoing, we the undersigned tenants ,of public housi ng and members of T . u. F. F. req uest that you meet •qith our representatives to dis~uss our problems. We also request that you assi a t us by arranging £6r our representatives to meet •,1ith representatives of the AHA so that our grievances and our requests may be presented to them. We sincerely believe that many of our differences with the AHA can be resolved through frank and sincere negotiations~ We seek the o~portunity for such negotiations at the earliest possible date and implore you to assist us in our endeavors. j)YJ, Sincerely, .I ~- Tenants United For Fairness NAME ~ , ADDRESS ' ,5/~, 30~93) S-/6 _3»-71tfJ 1T} r ~ I f 5 5 ,' fI]. \ -~ " 0 'v \ . �In the light of the foregoing, we the undersigne d tenants of public housing and members of T. u. F. F. req uest t h at you meet ~ith our re p resentatives to discuss our problems. We also request that you assist us by arranging for our representatives to rneet •1dth representatives of the AHA so that our grievances and our req uests may be presented to them . We sincerely believe that many of our differences with the AHA can be resolved through frank and sincere negotiations . We seek the o pportunity for such negotiations at the earliest possible dat~ and implore you to assist us in our ~ nqeavors . . ..). ~ ,I", ~ ~---- , ._ --:::- · - NAME ' \ . 7: .:' i~s:-. . , ~~ (r. . ' I ..;;c -- ! .r Sincerely , · Tenants United For Fairness ADDRESS �') In the light of the foregoing, we the undersigned tenants of public housing and members of T. u. F. F. r8que8t that you meet ,.,ith our representatives to disC',uss our problems. We also request that you assist us by arranging for our representatives to meet ,,,ith representatives of the AHA so that our grievances and our requests may be presented to them~ I We sincerely ~elieve that many of our differences with the AHA can be resolved through frank and sincere negotiations. We seek the Opportunity for such negotiations at the earliest possible date and implore you to assist us in our endeavors. Sincerely, Tenants United For Fairness NAME ADDRESS /U·C . ~J/J $ tt-J3 t1 "3 .....::..µ.~'4..:143.215.248.55:::3.,,:~:!.:::::J~-- --212:55, 29 December 2017 (EST)~.!:::...--===-.r...c-~~- -- - - - - �In the light of the foregoing, we the undersigned tenants of public housing and members of T. u. F. F. request that you meet ·~ith our representatives to discusR our problems. We also request that you assist us by arranging for our representatives to meet ~ith representatives of the AHA so that our grievances and our requests may be presented to them. We sincerely believe that many of our differences with the AHA can be resolved through frank and sincere negotiations. the endeavors. such negotiations at you to assist us in our Tenants United For Fairness NAME ADDRESS �In the light of the foregoing, we the undersigned tenants of public housing and members of T. u. F. F. request that you meet ~ith our representatives to dis~usR our problems. We also request that you assist us by arranging for our representatives to meet ·~Tith representatives of the AHA so that our grievances and our requests may be presented to them. We sincerely believe that many of our differences with the AHA can be resolved through frank and sincere negotiations. We seek the opportunity for such negotiations at the earliest possible date and implore you to assist us in our endeavors. Sincerely, Tenants United For Fairness ADDRESS NAME ma//hC/£ w a;1-kn J/A< 23~. "SJha &rcshen I i~"-'3 rn0iv+fn Sk S,t; -;pb-h ~ s f14'~8, ma-4n u 'ma~ -s-e. =/F r:, r:,y sf.,sL # ,?:l,::,'7 J- +-- ----------- - - - --- - �In the light of the foregoing, we the undersigned tenants of public housing and members of T. u. F. F. req uest that you meet ,,,ith our re p resentatives to discuss our p roblems. We also r e q uest that you assist us by a r ranging for our representatives to meet •1dth representatives of the AHA so that our grievances and our req uests may be presented to them. We sincerely believe that many of our differences with the AHA can be resolved through frank and sincere negotiations. We seek the o ~portunity for such negotiations at the earliest possible date and implore you to assist us in our endeavors. Sincerely, Tenants United For Fairness NAME ADDRESS , J;-~~ ~~·143.215.248.55 12:55, 29 December 2017 (EST)- 0 �In the light of the foregoing, we the undersigned tenants of public housing and members of T. u. F. F. request that you meet ~ith our representatives to discusA our problems. We also request that you assist us by arranging for our representatives to meet ,,,ith representatives of the AHA so that our grievances and our requests may be presented to them. We sincerely believe that many of our differences with the AHA can be resolved through frank and sincere negotiations. We seek the opportunity for such negotiations at the earliest possible date and implore you to assist us in our endeavors. Sincerely, '\. Tenants United For Fairness NAME ADDRESS �In the light of the foregoing, we the undersigned tenants of public housing and members of T. u. F. F. req uest that you meet ~ith our representatives to discusR our problems. We also request that you assi s t us by arranging for our representatives to meet •,Tith representatives of the AHA so that our grievances and our requests may be presented to them . We sincerely believe that many of our differences with the AHA can be resolved through frank and sincere negotiations . We seek th~ o p portunity for such negotiations at the earliest possible date and implore you to assist us in our endeavors. Tenants United For Fairness NAME / r _ _ ADDRESS -J.-4-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _t.;. 1 ;..: - ; _ __ _ _ __..___ __ / --1-- - -------- - ---- - --- �In the light of the foregoing, we the undersigned tenants of public housing and members of T. u. F. F. request that you meet ·~ith our representatives to discuss our problems. We also request that you assist us by arranging for our representatives to meet ·~,ith representatives of the AHA so that our grievances and our requests may be presented to them. We sincerely believe that many of our differences with the AHA can be resolved through frank and sincere negotiations. We seek the opportunity for such negotiations at the earliest possible date and implore you to assist us in our endeavors. Sincerely, Tenants United For Fairness ' NAME ADDRESS �, I In the light of the foregoing, we the under s igned tenants of public housing and members of T. u. F. F. r equest that you meet ~ith our re p resentatives to di s cuss our pro blems. We also req uest that you assist us by arranging for our representatives to meet ,,,ith representatives of the AHA so that our grievances and our req uests may be presented to them. We sincerely believe that many of our differences with the AHA can be resolved through frank and sincere negotiations. We seek the o p portunity for such negotiations at the earliest p ossible date and implore you to assist us in our endeavors. Sincerely, Tenants United For Fairness NAME ADDRESS \ �~ ' S 1968 NATIONAL HOOS.ING IDRKSHOP Im Are the HM Social Goals Being Implerrented in Public Housing? Round Table Discussion nahro 'Ihursday, Novenber 7 - 4:00-5:30 p.m. Upjating Managarent Policies and Practices 1. Wlat LHA policies and procedures need to re changed?. -which policies are nost offensive to the residents? --\o.hich policies should re eliminated? -which i:olicies should re simplified? ·2 . Hew can 3. residents ass~st in determining which procedures should be changed? H::M can the administrative i:olicies be liberalized to enable over in::are . residents to rerrain when there is oo suitable musing on the private market? -should a :min:)r' s incare re oounted as i.ncc.ne? · 4. W'lat is the nost e:pitable rent 's ystem arrl incane re-examination? 5. lrn can applications -criminal records? -oc,w often should a resident's i.ncare re re-examined? -is a flat rent system preferable to graded rents? re simplified? Wu.ch infomation can re eliminated? -illegitinate children? -addict or alcoholic in family? re simplified? Are resident haootx:>oks effective in camunicatin3 residents? · -what should resident handbooks in::lude? -what are residents' rights and resi:onsibilities in the lease? -what are the UIA ' s responsibilities and -~ r s in the lease? 6. HcM can leases LHA i:olicies to 7. Can 8. lbw danage and surd1arges and security dep::>5its be eliminated? -what naintenaoce services are the resi:onsibility of the LHA, as the lessor? can housinJ be nade nore secure for resident safety? -change of locks each tirre a unit is vacated? - app:>int a resident building superinterrlent in each buil.dinJ? -create or enlarge an IRA security guard? · re security guards? -lock outside ooors at specific tines and give tenants keys? -can residents 9. ~ t kioo of procedure should re e stablished in order that residents and applicants nay receive a hearing on oanplaints? ho should re a rcenber of such a hearing panel"? -how should nerbers be app:>inted? -\\'hat autlx:>rity should the panel have? lO o lbw can IliA office oours be sclaluled to accamoldte \\10rking residents? ll o Sh:>uld residents be infomed of !bard meetings am invited to atterxl? =should Boa.rd meetings be held in projects an a rotating basis? �- 2 - Expansion of Camunity Services and Facilities · · 1: 2. Wlo should provide iocreased ccmruni:ty services for :residents? -the local rousing authority? -an outside social welfare agency? -the local camunity action agency? -the tenant asoociation? vllat services do the :residents need? lb-1 are priority needs detenni.ned? -education: headstart, rerredial, adult basic edu::::ation, ·citizenship and English -<lay care -recreation -health:· daily care for elderly, ~care, · prenatal and baby clinics, education - c o ~ education: Food Stamp Program, credit unions, consuner co-ops -enployrrent training: apprenticeship program:; with local unions, N:ighborhcx:x:1 Youth Corps, IBA nodernization activities,.. aides in p.lblic welfare agencies, LHA managarent and maintenance staff woo 3. Hav can the services be stimllated and should coordinate than? 4. Slould services be brought t o ~ residents" and located in the .project, or soould residents "go to the services" in ~ camunity? · Staffing!. H:::M can LHA managenent staff be alerted to be sensitive and responsive to needs of residents? -staff discussions? -training programs? -what is too role of local higher education institutions? .l.. 2. Current managarent staff reassigned and how? 3. Is additicnal staff needed? lbw should it be assigned? recruited for sare functions? Can resi dents be �NAHRO'S 1968 NATICNAL IOUSINS viORKSOOP Wlat Does Tenant Participation M2an? General Session - Friday, Noverrber 8 8:30 a.m.-12 p.m. nahro Tenant Associations 1. lbw best to organize one? -by allowing anti-rx,verty agency to do it? -by oontracting with private agency to do it? -by hiring staff to do it? 2. ~ t ~ of paid v.0rker can best . help? -a professional social v.0rker (group v.0rker)? -an untrain:rl v.0rker hired via civil service? -a full7"tirre, paid tenant "field v.0rker" from the sane project? fran amther project? -paid by man: housing authority? anti-poverty agerq? private ageocy? 3. HcM 4. Should the :rrarl::ers get baby-sitter fee:3 paid? 5. lbw to avoid their becaning grievance procedures? should tenant association ~ s be paid? -for bus trips, picnics, arrl other social affairs -for mineograµling, p::,stage, tenant newspaper -for Qxxi Citizenship Awards, Garden Contests, etc. -how to establi sh proper grievance procedures? 6. ·7_ vllat to do as the leadership noves out of the.project? lbw to organize tenants who live on scattered sites, in leased housing, etc.? Tenant Partic ipation in M:magarent tenants to the Board of Camrissioners? 1. Narre 2• Consult with tenants r egarding: - plans f or new construction? - plans for m:rlernization arrl beautification? -decisions on rent collections , excess util i ties , evictions of inadequate families, social services, p::,lice relations, etc . ? Tenant Participation in Maintenance 1. Hire tenants as janitors? Hire one family in each s ~ l l to lock up at night, l et latecarers in, clean hallways, etc . ? 2 • Hire tenants to v.0rk on grourrls? 3. lbw to cloose the tenants to be hired - use civil service procedures or contract with anti-rx,verty agency or private agency? '- �ATLANTA,GEORGIA PHONE J A. 2•4463 Iva n All e n , Jr., Mayor v~ ..·. c?kw F ORM 25-2 ha( �Ann: Attached is the AHA letter for the Mayor's signature. Please read over the paragraph on the second page which I have clipped. I have circled the word on Dan's draft which I wasn't sure of - I believe it is "Commissioners". You might be able to tell if this is the right word or not. I'm not sure! Also, do we need to send copies to anyone? Dan didn't indicate whether we should or not. If we do, I'll need to ma_k e Xerox copies before it is mailed. Faye �" ' ,I - - - - -- - -- - - ~- - - - - - - ---- -- - - - - --- --- ~- - ----- - - - - - - - - - - -- ~ - - --- - - - - - - - - - - - - --- - - - - - -- �CITY OF .ATLANT.A CITY HALL March 6, 1969 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 Mr. Edwin L. Sterne, Chairman Atlanta Housing Authority . 639 Trust Company of Georgia Building Atlanta, Georgia 30303 Dear Eddie: Thirty-one years ago the Atlanta H o using Authority was established to provide for decent shelter for the less fortunate citizens of Atlanta. Under the Authority leadership, the very first low-rent public housing project in America was built - Techwood Homes. Since that time, AHA has built and operated some 10,550 units. of public housing and has ' almost 1, 587 units under construction for occupancy very soon. At the same time, AHA has been the administrative arm for the City of Atlanta urban redevelopment program. Like the public housing program, the urban renewal program has long been recognized as one of the most outstanding in th e United States. No one can deny this fact! The Atlanta Housin g Authority has been a moving force behind the growth and development of this city. Over the years sinc e the inception of AHA, we have seen staggering changes in the economic, social and political face of Atlanta. AHA , like many other successful forces in the city, has been an agent for much of this change. It has, in fact, undergone much change in itself. Any organization which exists for any length of time builds up policies and procedures which must undergo constant review and revision as the environment in which it operates undergoes revision and evolution. �Mr. Sterne Page Two March 6, 1969 The demands of the Tenants United for Fairness (TUFF) is a manifestation of one of the most profound changes in our society of the last decade. The rising expectations of the poor and forgotten for a bigger voice in the things which affect their lives have united many individuals in hopes that the many voices joined together will be heard. The voices of these people might not always be right, but they must be heard. It is my thought that the best interests of all the city could be served by a general public review of AHA policies and procedures and revision of such policies and procedures where this might be necessary to protect and satisfy the city as a whole. I do not intend to imply that AHA is right or wrong in any way so far as charges of TUFF are concerned. But I do feel that AHA, through its owh initiation, might do everyone a great good by calling for a general review of its operations. This might be done by setting up a blue ribbon committee of AHA commissioners, tenant representatives and leaders from the Chamber of Commerce, Christian Council, League of Women Voters, etc. Professional consultant help might also be brought in to assist such a committee. I realize such a step could be a painful experience. it might be the less painful route in the long run. At the same time, I will appreciate your comments and thoughts. Sincerely yours, Ivan Allen, Jr. Mayor IAJr:fy �I~ - £ �IVAN ALLEN, JR. M AYOR ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30303 Mr. Edwin L. Ste rne, Chairman Atl'anta Housing Authority 639 Trust Company of Georgia Building Atlanta, Georgia 30303 �March 6 1 1969 Mr . Edwin L . Stel"ne, Chairnian Atlanta Housing Authority (:>39 Trust Company of Geo:rg,ia Building Atlanta, Geot'gia 30303 Dear Eddie : Thirty-one years ago the Atlanta H ousing Author.tty was established to provide fol' dece:-nt shelt r for the less fortunat . citizens of Atlanta. Under the Authority leader hip, the very first low-rent public housing project in America was built ,.. Techwood Homes . Since that tjrne , AHA has built nd op rated som l0j 550 wiits Gf public houslng and has almost 1, 587 unit u:nd ~ construction for occupancy v ry soon. At the me tune, AHA has boen the dministrative arm for the City of Atlanta lU*b - n l'edevelopment progr :m. Lik the public housing program, th u-:ban :r;'enewal program has long been recognized as one of the most outstanding in th Unit d S t . tes . No one can d ny thi factl The Atlanta Housing Autho rity has b · en a moving force behind th growth and dev lopm.ent of this city. Ov r the years inc the lnc ption of AHA, w have en taggering changes in th~ economic , sod 1 and political f o of Atlant . . AHA .. lik many other succe sful fore s in the city. h be n an agent £or much of this ch ng . It ha , in fac:tp und rgon much ch · ng in itself. Any oi-g nizatlon which xi ts !or ny 1 ngth of ti.m build up poli.cies and proc dure whlc:h mu t und rgo con t nt r view nd l" vision th nvironment in which it op r t undergo " revision and volution. �I Mr . Sterne Page Two March 6 , 1969 The demands of the Tenants United for Fairness (TUFF) is a manifestation of one of the most profound changes in our society of the last decade . The rising expectations of the poor nd forgotten for a bigger voice in the things which affed theht lives have united many individuals in hopes that the many voices joined togeth<u· will be heard . The voices of these peopl heard . might not always be right, but they must be lt is my thought that the best inter sts of all the city could be served by a gen ral public rE)view of AHA policies and procedures and ,:evision of uch policies and procedur s where this might be necessary to prot ct and satisfy the city as a whol . right or wrong in any way ~o far as charg s of TUFF a.l'e concerned. But I do feel that AHA. through its own initiation, might do v ryon a great good by calling for a g n ral review I do not intend to imply that AHA i of its op rations. This might be don · by setting up a blu ribbon committ e of AHA commi ion , rs,. tenant r pre entativ s and le dete fr,om the Charnbeiof Com.rn :re , Chri tian Council, League of Women Vot rs , tc. Prof slonal consult nth lp might lso be b:rought in to as let such a comrnitt e. I r aliz uch a t p could b · painful exp rience. At th it might be the le painfal route in th long :vun. I will appr ciate you:r comm .nt nd thought • Siner f ly youre. 'l v n All n. Jr. M yot lAJ,::fy me time, �I M rch 6, 1969 Mr . Edwin L . Sterne, Chairman Atlanta Housing Authority 639 Trwit Company of Georgia Building Atlanta., Oeozgla 30303 D r Eddi ; Thirty-on y ar ago th Atlanta Hou in.g Authority was e t bli bed to provide for d c nt shelt r for tru 1 s tortunat citizens oi Atl ta .. Under th Autho»ity le dership_, th v ry iir t low• :re-.nt public ouaing project in A ic built - Techwood Horne • Sinc e that tun , AHA ha built and Ot> ra d ome 10, SSO wtit of public hou ing and ha _lrnost 1. S87 l:mits undet' ·construction for occupancy very soon. At the • me tirn , AHA has b n th dmini-str tiv a.rm for th City of Atlanta u.rh n edev lopment program. Like the public ho ing progr , the u.rban l'en al progtam ha lOI1g been r cogniz d a one of th moat outs dtng in the Unit d S te•. No one can de.ny tbi .fact I Th Atl nt Hou ing Authority ha b growth and dev lopm.ent of this city. n moving force behind th lnc th inc ption of AHA1 h conom.ic:, oci 1 nd politic: f ,c like m ny oth r aucc ful force - in th city, ha n n much of this chang . It h • ln f ct, und rgon mu.ch ch n ehang Any org nl Uon hich slats .f or y l ngtb of time build up polic d proc du,r hlch mu t und rgo con t ii. vle nd r vision the nvironm t in ch it operat und rg I' vi ion d volution. \ �Mr . Sterne Pag Two March 6, 1969 The d mands oi the T nants United !or Fairness (TUFF) is a manif station of on of the J?Ost p:rofound change in our od ty of the la t decad • The rising xpeetations ot the poor and forgott n for a bigger voic;e in the things which affect th liv shave united ma.n y individuals in hopes that th many voices join d to.gethe~ will be heard . The voices of these p ople might not always be right, but they must be beard. lt is my theught that the best intere ts of all the city could be rv d by a general public review of AHA policie and procedures and revlelon Qf uc:h policies and procedure wh re thi might be necessary to proted and s tisfy the oity as a whole. I do not intend to imply that AHA is ;right or wrong ui any way eo far a eharg s of TUFF al' concerned. Bu.t 1 do f l that AHA,, th.J'ough its own initl tion, might do evei-yone a gr at good by calling tor a. g n ral r vie of its operation • This might b don by ettlng up a blue Ylbbon co1nmitte of AHA commission r _~ t 'llant r pr entativ s and le der from the Ch mber of Comm re , Cht'istian Council, League of Women Voter .., tc ,. Profe ional con wtant h lp might 1 ob brought in to iat uch committee. uch a 5tep could b p _inful x ri nc • it might b th l painful ro\lte in ton run. I realiz I will ppr ciat - your comment and thought • Slne~t-ely y.o ur , lvan Allen. Jr. M yor lAJr:fy t the s e time , �EDWIN L . STERNE M . 8. SATTERFIELD CHAIRMAN EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR AN O S ECRETARY LESTER H . PERSELLS GEORGE S . CRAFT AS S OCIATE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR VICE CHA IRMAN CARLTON GARRETT DIRECT.OR OF" FINANCE GILBERT H . BOGGS J. B . BLAYTO>I DIRECTOR OF' HO US INC FRANK G. ETHERIDGE HOWARD OPENSHAW JACK F . GLENN DIRECTOR 924 HURT BUILDING ATLANTA, GEORG IA 30303 JACKSON O F' REDEVELOP M ENT GEORGE R. SANDER TECHNICAL DIR E CTOR 3-6074 We thought you might be interested in seeing Page 11 of this issue of the ATLANTA INQUIRER that features an entire page of news from Atlanta 1 s low rent housing projects. From time to time in the future, Jesse Hill, publisher of the INQUIRER, is making it possible for us to furnish such a page of news and pictures. Margret Ross, Public Information Officer �1. t I ..,,/ ,,, .r I ' CITY OF .ATLANT.A CITY HALL ATLANTA, GA. 30303 Tel. 522-4463 Area Code 404 IVAN ALLEN, JR., MAYOR R. EARL LANDERS, Administrative Ass istant MRS. ANN M. MOSES, Executive Secretary DAN E. SWEAT, JR., Director of Governmental Liaison MEMORANDUM TO: Honorable Ivan Allen, Jr. FROM: J. H. Robinson SUBJECT: T.U.F.F. DATE : February 11, 1969 You will find enclosed a report concerning the results of the January 16, 1969 meeting with representatives of T. U. F. F. , and B oard of Commissioners of the Atlanta Housing Authority. This report was compiled by Michael D. Padnos , l egal advisor to T. U . F . F. In his report, he indicated the ' status of T. U . F. F . W e hav e not received a report from the Housing Authority on this meeting. We would lik e to discuss this with you at your earliest convenience. JHR:bt �m muu 11111m m u m 22 , 1111 I Hampton Resigu Fro11 UNCF, Voorhees Beco11es New Me11ber NEW YORK - One o/. the memben cl. the Un11J:d 1',;ogro College Find &Ill I member of the Fund for 25 yurs, Hampc:on lnltl.- cb&ner nae, 11 resigning Its mem• ber11h1p, It .. , 1nnounced jointly today by Or. Jerome H. Hollaa:I, Preatdent d. Hampain and OJ-. St.ephen J, Wright, Pren:lent of the United Negro College Flllld. At the 11me time, Or. Wright announced the electdo n ol. Voorhees College, Denmark, South Carollna,to the Finl. In submitting HamptOl'l's rettgnadon, Dr, Holland Ilk! that Hampton bu enjoyed ltl long time membership In the Fund." '"Wldle - regret: Hamplelvlnl," Dr. Wriglc Nld, "we rNllZe thl.tHamptoo ll a strong lntdtudonand bu 'come d ap' In !ta fund• ralalq. We are allop-OU;.1 to wekgme Voorhees Into roembersbfp, tor1'1 Diz Comes To La Carousel For One- Week Engagement Pa1chal'1 LA CUouael prou:llyannounces theopen• Ing of "Dtzzy"GWesple on Friday, Felruary 21 for a one week enppment. ~CF announced Justth1s week thet It recelYed the record tum of $6,W,nJ durlDI tbt 1968 campaign, reponed by c:unpalgnchalrman 111d trMaurer George Ctw.m• pion 1t"tbellrgest11111J1l 1DcrN1e In the Func:1'1 25- year attheageofflfteen Olzr,·wu 1wtnled1.-:bolarshJp totheLaurlnburJlutl· ture In r-;onhcarollnundt.-gan I sndy of harmony and theory there. The sol.hi of I trumpet b11 echoed1cr011tbeva11tocean, 1nd1lertedmllllclow,nlbe world over that Dizzy Gil• le!lpte, the 'Ktng:of Jazz'1J1s tourlng:tbeworidono.1pln. ••Thllt1meon11J)tnnmg platterofwax. _.....,.,_ YH C11't 11\ -~~.!!LE!~ T1,1y's 1,,s Wit~ Y11t11,1y'J Skills. TCB Soars To Top TC&- Tbe crlgtnal sourdcnct from Moto1m's h11color relevlalon JrOducdon IWTtng Diani Roa aad Tbe SUpnmes ll'ilh Thi Tempcattou ts TIO'W the 111tton'1 oumber'"Olle leWng album. Tba W,U.. loua pop mule lllun IOlred 10 the topofthecndeclartswtddn1lxweetalft.ertt1nlea•. Stg:nlfkantly, the TCB (faking Care of BulineH) album knocked tbe Beatles out of lbe number-one l1ot. MotoWn now domlnltel the LP charts with 14 top selling albums ol wblcb Diana Roas and The ~-~TbeTempu.tlon1143.215.248.55e~-- Dr. Bond 11 Leclare Series Rep. Dean Challenges South Carolina NAACP Mun Bond. noted Neg:roeduCltor and DlreclOl"of EdUCI tlonll and Social Re11e1rchat the t:nlvenlty 1h11 week Ofl Notable among recem speeches by 761h Dlltrtct Stice Reprelelltl,d Ye Jame, E, ONn of Atlsnta .,.1 bis addre• to the Stwellt NMCP Chapter ol CJafUn Col1ege In On.oiteburL oa Adlnt1Un1-,enttyopened1 lecture llel'les by Dr. Honce "'Black FAueatt011." The first lecture w11 on '"The Elememary and Secon• dary EducadonofBlackFolkl to the EndofWorldWarD" an:IW11bekllnDeanSapAudltorlum. H 7:30p.m. Tue~ day. Dr. Bcnd'1 leCODi lec111re tn tl9 ter1es "'11lbeon Msrcb 14 on "Hlgblr EdUCldoa of Black Foll: IP tbe Untlltd St1.te1.' to be foll.ofld cm. 0 Agroupofowr300penons prely I political one. "Pol• ltlcl lacartng ...I ..~ Politics 11 actloa lnlliMd of Idle callt, P0Utlc1 1' dia aaly meentna.ful type of 8laclt Power" , be aid. Mr. Oeu 1118d die current experieDCel oldie 'blackcoalldoa' lntberre-0eor- crndlld the college&1,1:lltorlum to • r die~ 10cW. worter tunled poUddan fomtfully urp yoma black Amer1clnl to ..cballenp: tbe 1Y9m and bemd lt lOdlllff'Y brNtSDg point" CD mate It produce ' 'IWllmanfor• dlla ll: ... fcrwldaL" TIii jal>Gfdllqlncdll_,... gillqlllature11ana:ampll ol bowpolidcecuilZ'(ldlace for black ~ - ..w, are moving (bin In Adela) IIO ~ tile pa,Udca1 dlltl1ctl of our l!lilCl'OpCIIII INI IO u to plKe ....... cue clly u:I COlally . . . , . . -~llldll.,fll blld: paaple," Ill dldlnd. s.c.. Felrulry 10. . , ...... . . -:=:==== ~======:: :~==;;;;143.215.248.55-=::-. .,prtt23wldl '-r1ne Coun: Oeclelolll: Pleayw.F~ ~ fflO'IIII wderny to Cl"eltll dlatrk:1 People, Clubs ~a!~"'::a~r:~JM:\~1:~11~-~- H. L. R~mOC1, UI : 1 . ~.Loclcett Is ~n:lent and Mrs. M.A . Ltnaey Girls Club staff leaders and volimteers repre.entlng clubl In Atlsnta, Columbul, Galnesvllle an:I Rome, Ga., and Pllenlx Clly, Ala., will i-,rtlclplte tn a state-wide workshl.p to be held Febn.ary 26 In Atlanta I t tbt Atlanta Glrll' Cub's Welt End Branch. Mias Lillian "Stormy'" Heael. Solabern Region field llnke director of Girls Clubs of America, II In charge of ti. workshop. ;I.lore ttan 40 staff membera an:[ vohllwrs are expected to attend. Mn. J, Robert Eubenkl of A.tlantll. nadonal pren:lent ol CCII., and Mrs, Carol J. Bogp. executhe director ot the Atlanta Girls' Club will welcome the delepte1. At.a jW'eNnt wtlJ be Mra. F, L, P~ott.e of Atlalltl, ct.Iman of lhe 111tloml annual conference ol Gtrll Clubl of Amert~ ca to be held here April 13-16, The workshop will begin wltb a coffee hour 11 9:30 Ind wUI conc:IWe It I p.m. ,.m. APPLY 111n mm 11111111 111.-SAT. 1:11 -C:II --· Wldla pla)'Ulcards and other pme1of tn1area,ths IDlll1Djoo/ed1dellcloulbuffet menu of ber+-que chicken and rlbl, chtttetlqs, pig ears, coll slaw, icebaKlemon pie, 1uorted beverage, 1ndhor1d'oeuvre1. Preeeatfortheocca1loaln addition to tboae prevtouty mentioned were Ed"'rd F. Bowman. Marlon A. Black, Arthur L. Drayne, Cbarle1 Ft•••• •••, l11t1i SenlorSecretery - Sode.I PlaMlng Ap,ncy. EXJ)erlsnc- ed, aborthlnd , dOlnllOWI\, Salary $453.00 per month. Equal Clpponun1ty Employer 171-2211 lOpolnledtotbaewntl.ad• Ing to the formation ot bis OlfflllngleleS111lltlV1dilcr1c:t 11 aneumpleolhowsroup, olblacl:clrlzeucsnbe"gerrymandered together for mulmum political eftecthe- neu." E. Harri.on. WWleJ.Jonian, HlntonMardn,Jr.,ErneetM. Plarr. TUrner S, Sthley. Clarle1 E. Tltum, Marshall W, Turner, RtchudT. V.ldte, L'\n°IJ.• 11-- DE~T AL PLATES REPAI RED & DUPL1CU"ED o.,·£ HOV«f£1f.flCI Hip O,,ali13 at Low Prt(ln ..... .,,,_.'"-'.,"'-. ,...," ""' 11,-. ·.1.\1.,.,P.M. Nl,..,,,,9.\.t.t,. I P.M. . Both teams Zed 18 games. CWllnColleplddre••al- , . Cldl--Ullllefeac.:!wldla Pnalcllll'111ria-.mklpt DuriD( h1a Aflllr returning to Adantll oa F ebnary 11, Mr. Dean IDtr<Xlu::ed what could become the flr1tp!.ece ofctvllrtghu legillationenactedlDCeorgia IP recent years. ThebWiro-vtdes tlw.t no &1ate, eotmly, or ffl1B1lc1pllllwenforcement of'fklr si.U be prob1blted from arre1dng anyone due to tbe race.color, orudoDIJ orlglnofeltbertbeof'floeror tbepersOC1tobearrelted. comtaued from pege 4 Harolcl E, Pruklla. aml ,.......,,. .,.....,.. Wltll and DeKalb ComtypY- J,S,Staffordiothehosteu. Members Ind rue•• enjoying the everuni tnchded Mrs. R. E. Henley, Mrs. T. G. Glffn,Mra. :,,;, E, Wilborn, Mn. M. J. Jackaon, Rev. and Mr1. L. B. Brown, Mrs. U. L. O.ve1"41(1rt. Rev. and !I.In, H. M. Smith. Mn. c. L. Dlua;htery. Rev. and Mrs. W, F. YOlKlg, Rev. IDd Mrs. C. A. Wattm. Mr s. A. G, Davt1, Mrs. T. R, Pollock, Rev. and Mr,. F, o. Taylor, Rev. and Mrs. L.M. Terrtll. Rev. and Mn. \'. Glover, Mn. R, B, Nalls, Mr1. s.w. Rocker. and Rev. and Mn. M.A. Linsey. AIIO Mn. B. Gregory. Mrs. AMle M. JacUOl'I. Mrs. J. M, Terrell, Mrs. J. H. Lockett, Rev. and Mr,. w•• w. Weatberspool, Mrs. G. P, McKinney, Mrs. L .R. Srewart, Mrs. J. J. Norwood, Rev. and Mr1. WW1am P. King, Mra. L P. Ward, Rev. 1r,j Mn. W, R. McCAii, Rn. and Mra. J. C. Strictland, Rev. and Mr1. A, w. Wlll1am•, Rev, and Mn. E. J. Humphrey, ;l.1ra. J, S. Stafford, Rev. am Mn. V. McKinney, Mra. W, H, CoverlOll, Mrs. R, Marloo. Mr 1. J. Merritt. Mn. Clay. Mla1 Joy Arnold, Mn. Corine Ecboll. Mn. Ruth Cromus, MIii Olett1c:h Rocker Mrs. LINEMEN AND CABLE HELPER - jamlloa'• boy9 bubd:all 1111!D wmt dnup 18 pme1 TOdn& fcrcenalPAt- tlon po,ttiou. -- -- Stag Party ernment andbolrdotallacl- CclndnuldframPt.p4 OUTHERN BELL Tba plan's prtmaryci.np-1 providt tbltno lttdent lttendtcbooloutsldeblsat- ~ + Hadley and Herbert Laborers Needed MANPOWER INC. i:12:55, 29 December 2017 (EST)-~~·.::.=: 1411111-St.,U. llOOD rurs fOI I.Alli;/$, AND IEAU11CIANS, PREGNANCY 1ES1S, PH-MAllrAl rurs Medical Laboratory Associates 251 HIIH HE ., I.I. SIITl 414 , Ht FELlllS lltl. II. 1-4311 Inn : 11 :11 I .I .• 1:11 , .• . Cl111I ld11d1J 523-8691 WAOK 1380 ONLY FORD DEALER IN GEORGIA THAT SELLS MORE FORDS FOR LESS l:lt'Tt!IB !f(Q)MD 3310 PEACHTR£E RO NE PHONE 261 8100 �OFFICERS James W. Dorsey President David H. Gambrell 1st Vice President Sarah Frances McDonald 2nd Vice President Clifford Oxford Secretary Mcchesney H. Jeffries Treasurer ATLANTA LEGAL AID SOCIETY, INC. TELEPHONES: (404) 524-5811 (404) 577-5260 501 FULTON COUNTY COURT HOUSE ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30303 February 10th, 1969 STAFF Michael D. Padnos Director Nancy S. Cheves General Counsel Richard Harris Community Education L. Rosser Shelton Virginia A. Bips William L. Skinner Bettye H. Kehrer Evelyn S. Fabian Colquitt McGee Eugene s• .Taylor John W. Brent Elmer L. Nash Larry B. Hooks D. Freeman Hutton Cynthia T. Beattie Mr. John Robinson Community Development Co-ordinator Office of the Mayor City of Atlanta 68 Mitchell Street, S. W., ~tlanta, Georgia 30303 Dear Johnny: Michael H. Terry Edward L. Baety William J. Brennan, Jr. George Howell John Stephen Price Sondra Goldenfarb The present status of TUFF is as follows: On January 16th, the Executive Board of TUFF had a meeting with the Board of Commissioners of the Atlanta Housing Authority, and presented to AHA a "Tenants' Bill of Rights a copy of which I have enclosed for your convenience. There was only desultory talk about TUFF's grievances, the principal issue TUFF presented to the authority being the future and not the past. That meeting concluded when the Authority agreed to "study" the proposed Bill of Rights. When Mrs. Mandy Griggs asked Mr. Stern how TUFF would have to wait for a response, Mr. Stern informed her that he "hoped" to have a response "within six months" but could make no promises. 11 , On February 3rd, TUFF called a meeting of community leaders to discuss tenants' grievances against the Atlanta Housing Authority. The following organizations were represented at that meeting : Good Government Atlanta Southern Christian Leadership Conference Metropolitan Atlanta Summit Leadership Conference Alpha and Omega Christian Church Young Men On The Go SPON SOR ED BY UNI TED APP EAL AND ECONOM I C OPPORT UNI TY ATLA N TA, INC. �February 10th, 1969 Page #2. Mr. John Robinson Office of the Mayor National Association for the Advancement of Colored People Urban League National Urban League Local Concerne d Clergy Georgia Council on Human Relations Atlanta Christian Council Community Re lations Council Southern Regional Council Lawyer's Committee f or Civil Rights Unde r Law Fulton County Delegation Nation al Association of Social Worker s AFL-C IO Operation Breadba s k et Americ an Frien ds Servic e Committee Metropo litan Atlanta Ho using Conference, Inco rpo rated. Approximately seventy peo ple were in attendance and at the close of the meeting, Reverend B. J. Johnson recommended that those present support the efforts of TUFF to obtain the Tenants ' Bill of Rights they had requested1 and support TUFF in any other way p ossible. �Mr. John Robinson Office of the Mayor February 10th, 1969 Page #3. The Motion was unanimously carried and the participants of the meeting then determined to have a mass meeting on public housing property in order to test the housing authority's decision to forbid TUFF the use of its community centers. The group agreed to meet late in F e bruary. The leaders of TUFF and the leaders of the organizations represented at the Fe bruary 3rd meeting are now making plans for that mass meeting. According to my most recent information, the Boards of Directors of the f ollowing organizations have endorsed TUFF' s Bill o f Rights and p l edged to s uppo rt TUFF: Metropolitan Atlanta Summit Leadership Conference Con c e rned Clergy Good Government Atlanta Ge o rgia Council on Human Relations, a nd Metro p olitan Atlant a Ho usin g Conference , I nco rporated. As TUFF ' s l egal advi s o r , I am, as y o u mi gh t imagin e, anxio us to avo id any sit uation in which my cl i ents wo uld find themselves at odds with legally constituted autho rity. �Mr. John Robinson Office of the Mayor February 10th, 1969 Page #4. The ,r igid and uncompromising position of the housing authority, however, has now angered a large segment of informed opinion in Atlanta. Anything your office can do to assist my clients would be greatly appreciated. ~y~ Michael D. Padnos Director ~P/cj \/Enclosure P. S. I have just learned from Mrs. Griggs, Chairman of TUFF, that the housing authority has demanded of her a substantial payment for "excess gas" and has refused to accept her rent unless she is willing to tender the excess payment. M. D. P. �BILL OF R7.S!-~S FOK PUP.LIC I. HOUS ~BNAN'l'S BTQ~S OF APPLT.CANTS FOR PUBLIC HOUS:r~ Sec. 1. The Authority's application forms shall seek only such information as is pertinent, including the size of the househola unit, the income of that household unit and the need of that uni~ fo:1: public housing. Que:::t.ions concerning t:'h.G Jegal standing or t he murital status of members of the family, the legit:i.m::icy of the children in the fa:::nily, the police record of members of the family and other such informat:Lon, including race 0 ~:: religion, shall not appe~r on the application form, or be asked by any Authority employee. Sec. 2. Once the application form has been completed, an applicant shall be given a number which indicates his chronologL cal place on the waiting list for the size apartment necessary for his family, unless on the face of the application the family is ineligible because of excess income or is ineli.gible because t:.he applicant lives in decent housing and pays a rent he can afford. Sec. 3. For t h e purpose o f det e r mi ning in it i a l e ligi bili.ty , a!l st.aterr-.ents made on the application are pre s umed to b e tr ue. The .1\uthority ma~, verify income by communicating with an applicant's employers, with the Department of Family and Children's Ser.vices, or with other inc of!l'3 s0 1rces. 1 {a) If the Authority dete rmines r.hat dei::p:1:t-e the statement given on the application form the person or family is ine IJ.gi ble for publ:".. c housing because of excess income or no need, the family must be notified in writing within 30 days following the date of the application of �thei.r- ineligib:i.1 i .t y end th~ <'le t.a.'! 1.er1 :ro as or~!'; for :i:~ _ If the household unit io held to be ineligible and wishes to challenge this determination, a hearing shall be afforded. This hearing shall comply with the provisions of Part I I I hereof. An applicant who demands a hearing may not be removed from the waiting list until the Hearing Panel determines the question of eligibility. (b) Any applicant not notified that he is ineligible within 30 days after the date of the application is deemed to be eligible, and thereafter the Authority may not challenge his eligibility unless there is a substantial change in the income of the fartd.ly or the composition of the household unit, or the Authority can demonstrate that the applicant has moved to decent housing at a rent he can afford. Sec. 4. Applicants shall be processed in strict chronological order and no priority shall be given except those required by Federal statutes and regulations adopted thereunder. Sec. 5. The Authority shall make c1.vailable for inspection at reasonable times and places the rent schedule in effect at all projects under its administration and the number of apartments ava.ilable in each project brokrcm down by the size of apartment. The Authority shall also make available for inspection the general schedule of ma.ximum income which will permit. persons to be eligible for admission to its projects. The Authority shall mak~ available fer public inspection the waiting list of applicantD. - 2 - �Sec. 6 ·. When an applicant has been notified that he is eligible and that an apartmen~ is available, he shall be permitted 30 days within which to accept or reject tbe offered apartment. II. RIGHTS OF TENANTS IN PUBLIC HOUSING Sec. 1. The lease shall be written in clear concise language able to be understood by laymen of average intelligence. Sec. 2. The signed lease does not in any way subtract from any rights of the tenant under the United States Constitution, Federal and State statutes, case law or regulations promul- gated by the Departm~nt of Housing and Urban Development. Sec . 3. No lease, regulation or other written or oral a greeme nt shall p e rmit the ter mination of a t e n a ncy on grounds other than the following : (a) non- payme nt of r e nt : (b) commission o f active wast e (physical destruction) of the leased premises by tenant; (c) tenant is over-income as determined by the Housing Authority: except that eviction shall not be permitted if eviction would work extreme hardship on the family unit: (d) substantial interference with other tenants; (e) failure of resident to provide the Authority with income statement within 30 days from date of request. �~ t1._. c..ec. The Authorj.ty shal.i. not interfere direc-::ly or i ndirectly with the right of its tenants to free speech, t o organize or to seek redress of grievances. r:;o ten2nt s h ;-; l l be evicted or otherv1ise penalized for engaging in such activity. Sec. 5. The Authority shall not interfere with the right of its tenants to quiet enjoyment of the premises, nor shall the Authority infringe upon its tenants' right to privacy. The Authority shall not enter the premises rented by a tenant without the tenant's express permission, except in case of emergency. Sec. 6. Rent is defined as that sum of money expressly provided for in the lease between the tenant and the Authority. The Authority is forbidden to levy any fines, fees, or other financial sanctions upon tenants. The cost of repairs shall be charged to a tenant only if the damage was caused by the tenant's negligence, and such cost of r e pairs s h a ll be colle c t ible only by a s epa r ate civil acti on. The Authority may not evict a tenant for fa i lur e to pay a da.roas-8 charge . The te n a:1.t sh.all not b e re2F:>nsibl'3 fo r o r d i nary we a r and t ear . Sec. 7. Where repairs are deemed necessary by a tenant, the t e nant or a tenant organization shall have the right to submit a wr itten or oral compl aint to the Authori t y . If t he compla i nt is oral, t h e r e spon s i ble offic i a l of t he Author ity shall reduce tl'Qtcomplaint to writing. If the needed repairs do not creat.e an emergency ( i.e., pose a threat to the tenant's safety or. health) tb.e Authority shall have 30 days in wh.i.ch to conside r the c ornpla.int and take appropriate action; provided that repairs to gas and electrical appliances - 4 - �and equipment a.nd locks on out::;ide doors must be, m:-tde within OG:> ho~rs of the complaint. If the Authority fails to act wi thin 36 hours on an emergency complaint, the tenant may con·t ract privately to have repairs made which will eliminate the emergency conditions. The tenant may reduce his rent by the cost of repairs made to insure his health and safety. Sec. 8. Where repairs are deemed necessary by the Authority, the tenant may make repairs at his own expense . Sec . 9. The Hearing Panel may invite the City housing inspectors to inspect Authority premises in order to determine the existence of housing Code violations. The Authority h ereby wa ives a ny immunity it ma y othe rwise possess with respect to the action of the City's housing code inspectors . Sec . 10. Overall r espons i b i lity for rode n t cont ro l and maintenance o f lawns , h allways, s t a irc ases and ot her c ommon areas o f t he Pr oj e ct shall r est in the Aut hority . It shall be ar all e xp e nses f or materials and labor and shall replace t en:::.nts' garb age rec ep tacles i n need of s ame. Where regular garbage colle ction is i nsufficient t o c ontrol i nfestation, add i t.i.ona l coll ections shall be made at the e x pe nse of the P. uthor i ty. Sec. 11. The graded rent system, whereby a tenant is c h arged a rental which accords with his income , s h all be applied uniformly. Rent s hal l be calculated on t h e ba sis of actual ii:1come , and net possible, pr~sume d or potentia.l income. tr.come earned by a. minor child shall not be considered o.s part of the pm_·emt' s income unless the child actually contributes to the household expenses. - 5 - �Sec. 12. Rent shnll be redetermined no more often than once a year, with the exception of "hardship r <:m t." Where , during the course of a tenancy, a tenant undergoes a serious reduction in income, rent shall be reduced Immediately. Such "hardship rent" shall then continue until the next annual redetermination, with the obligation upon the tenant to report any restoration of original income level during this period . Sec. 13. In any redetermination of income, temporary income shall not be projected on an annual basis, unless tenant's prior work history clearly indicates a pattern of maintaining temporary jobs on a continuous basis . Children of the head of the household who are under the age of 21 shall not be adjudged to be income-producing , unless the Hous i ng Authority has actual evidence of the ir employment. Sec. 14 . On ly a substantia l i ncrease o r dec r ease i n family i r1come shall bring r ede termination pr oc edures into operation. Su.ch amount shall be no l e ss t:han $400 , computed on an annual basis, or other basis if work is t empor a ry. Sec . 15 . Decreases in r e nt sha ll be r e tro active to the beginning of the r ent de t e rmination pe riod. Incre ases in rent shall not be retroactive except in cases where t he Hear ing Panel finds that the t enant willfull y conc ealed information. - 6 - �• Ser:. 1.G. Any disputes regarc!ing redeter.m:i.nati0n sha.11 be submitted to the Hearing Panel or other arbitration body. The "reduced rent" concept, by which the tenant agrees in advance to be bound by any increases (up to maximum rent), shall be eliminated. III. THE RIGHT TO AN ADMINISTRATIVE HEARING AND DUE PROCESS Sec. 1. The Authority shall adopt and promulgate regulations establishing policies for occupancy in public housing. The regulations shall give full consideration to the right of tenants and rejected applicants to due process of law. Said regulations, which shall be incorporated in all leases executed by the Authority, shall be posted on all bulletin boards within the Project, and shall provide at least the following minimum protections: Sec. 2. (a) Notices Every notice of eviction or other sanction against a tenant and e very rejection of a tenant's application shall be typewritten, signed by an official of the agency, and mailed in a postage prepaid envelope addressed to the tenant's apartment of residence in the project, or, in the case of applicants, the addre ss furnis hed with the applicat ion by reg i stered mail, return rece ipt requested. {b ) The not i.ce shall adv ise t he tenant or appl icant of h is r ight to a he a ring on the action taken. The notice shall further ao~ise the tenant or a.pplic ant in clear and precise language o f the specific ground;:; for the action taken. - 7 - �(c) T}1e notice shall further advise the tenant of his right to be represented by legal counsel (including the address of the l6cal . Legal Aid office) or by any other person of his choosing at the hearing; his right to demand that the Authority produce at the hearing any employee whose testimony is alleged relevant. A copy of the rules governing the conduct of hearings shall be attached to the Notice. (d) Every such notice shall issue within 5 days of a final decision by the Authority on the applicution, eviction or complaint. Sec. 5. Hearing Officers a) Hearings shall be conducted before a panel of three officers: one officer to be designated by the Authority ; one officer to be designated by the tenants of the project ; and one officer to represent the publ ic , to be designated by agreement of the othe r officers. b) The representative of the tenants shall be elected by secret written ballot. At least thr ee weeks' notice shal l be given p r i o r to each annual elect ion (except in t he case of an election to r eplac e a r e presentat i v& for an unexpired t e r m, in which ca.se ten d ay s' notice shall s uffice.) The Authority s h a ll provi de a conve nient polling place, and establis h convenient hours for balloting. No employee of the Authority shall be present at the polJ.ing place. Necesaary supervi3ion of the polling place shall be conducted by a committee of persons appointed by the outgoing hearing officers. - 8 - �Tenants shall be allowed to file a wri-tten sealed ballot up to a period of 48 hours preceding the election. c) All officers shall act in their respective capacities for one year terms. Elections shall be held on a date exactly one year after the original election unless otherwise agreed to by majority vote of the tenants. In the event of resignation or disability to serve, the successor representatives shall be designated within ten days of the effective date of said resignation or disability, to serve as officers for the balance of the respective one year terms. An interim tenants' representative shall be elected in the manner prescribed in sub-paragrqph (b). d) All officers shall be compensated out of the Authority's funds at the rate of twenty-five dollars f o r each day of heari ng ser v i ce, or substantial port i on thereof . e) Each heqring offi cer shal l serve fo r one month as Ch airman of the He aring Pane l. At the e nd of each calendar month , t he Chairmanship s h all p as s to a d iffe rent officer. Each officer shall serve four months during each year as Chairman. Sec. 60 a) Jurisdiction of the Hearing Panel The panel shall have jurisdiction to decide issues relating to evictions or other sanctions sought to be imposed by the Authority; rent determinations; and complaints by tenants against mamagement personnel but not against other tenants (unless such complaints against other tenants are considered as part of an eviction action under Secticn I (d) of Part II of this Bill of Rights)o -,- �b) The panel shall determine whether the action taken by management conflicts with the Housing Act, the regulations of the Housing Assistance Administration, or the local Authority. If the panel determines that a conflict exists, it shall order the Authority to dismiss the notice of eviction, or order any other necessary and appropriate relief. In the event that the matter of issue does not conflict with a specific provision of the statute or the regulations, the panel shall decide the case, in an equitable manner, with the object of effectuating the . humane intent and purposes of the Housing Act of 1937, as amended. Sec. 7. Conduct of Hearing a) Rights of Parties. In any hearing held pursuant to this Section, any party shall have the right to appear, to be represented by counsel or other person of his choosing; to call, examine, and cross-examine witnesses; to introduce into the record documentary or other evidence; and to present an opening statement and closing argument. b) Burden of Proof. In any hearing involving an e v iction , rent determination or charges for damage to property, the burden of proof s h a l l be on t he Hous i ng Authority to support its position by a fair preponderance In a hearing involving any other issue of the evidence. the same burden of proof shall be on the party requesting ' the hearing. The party having the burden of proof shall present its case first. Sec. 8. Hearing Optional a) The hearing p,rocedure provided herein shall be \ deemed to be optional with the tenant or applicant. The tenant or applicant shall have the right to refuse a hearing before thP. Heax-:tng Panel and to seek in the first instance .. ..., ,.,, .,., t:;"! ,; ~ ., - /,o- �b) The hearing procedure provided heJ."'e.in shall be deemed to be mandatory on the Housing Authority. The Authority must utilize the hearing procedure in the first instance and may only seek judicial review of decisions of the hearing panel. IV. TENANT ASSOCIATIONS Sec. 1. The local agency shall allow free access to Community Centers in the various projects for any purpose, provided that 5 tenants request permission to use the Center.. Sec. 2. Management involvement in the formation and operation of the tenant associations shall not be encouraged, and management representatives may attend tenant association meetings only by invitation of a majority of the association members. Sec. 3. The extent of management involvement in the tenant association is a proper subject for review by the Hearing Panel. V. TEN1l.NT PARTICI PAT I ON IN MANAGEMENT Sec. 1. Each project tenant association shall elect one representative to meet with the Authority , for the purpose of advising the Authority as to the needs of public housing tenants. This advice shall include, but not be limited to, plans for new construction, plans for modernization and beautification, decisions on rent collections, maintenance policies, social services, police relations and pest control. Seco 2. Tenant participation in management requires among other things, that the manager be a full-time resident of the project . - 11 - �:· .7/)I 1(JI/)' , A_1:2:!-~c ~ u- Q '2 IL .- ll€4 . tJ ~ · v;e the Block Leaders of the H6nry Grady-Graves HomES Community are concerned as to whether or not the r6sidences of the Grady-Graves Homes Community 8Xe in favor of the recently organized group, known as T.U.F.F.(Tenqnts United For Fairness)- to come in and handle our problems with 1:1.::nagement, or would you prefer that we continue to handle them ourselves with the Organization we now have in our om community? If you are in favor of TUFF handling our problems, please sign your na~ under "YES". If not, please sign under "NO". - YES ���,-r-, j, - ,~ the 2!}2~s~ ra?-:e~~nm~ e concerned as to whether or not the residences of the Grady-Graves Homes Community are in favor of the recently organized group, known as T.U.F.F.(Tenqnts United For Fairness)- to come in and handle our problems with l:'I.:::nagement, or would you .prefer that we continue to handle them ourselves with the Organization we now have in our Olm cornmuni ty? If you are in favor of TUFF handling our problems, please sign your naIOO under "YFB"• If not, please sign under "NO"• - YES ��. - YES �I I >! �~ ~ _ ~ ef ~ -r~ 7 ~ d !J. I We the Block Leaders of the Hen~rady-Graves HolllfS Community are concerned as to whether or not the residen es of the Grady-Graves Homes Community are in favor of the recently organi ed group, kno'Wil as T.U.F.F.(Tenqnts United For Fairness)- to come in and handle our problems with ri::nagement, or would you prefer that we continue to handle them ourselves with the Organization we now have in our om community? Ii' you are in f aver of TUFF handling our pro"llii.ems, please sign your na~ under "YES"• If not, please sign under 11 N011 . , - YES I ( ..J NO ��, ( - - _ , , Ivan All e n , - ATLANTA,GEORGIA PHONE J A. 2 •446 3 Jr. , Mayor ., o~ Sd nJI flvi,, f" /2; /Ill &,A;f ;/till. nltu/ ch ru Sl¥1vl- -, �TJ!lJ!PHONll: JACIUON 3-7188 ALONZO F. HERNDON HOMES J 11 JOHN ST1J!ET, N. w. ATLANTA 18, GEOllGL\ January 3, 1969 Mayor Allen: The enclosed signatures represent those tenants who protest the action of T. U. F. F. �,, 1(,, 1 ' - (;j l DEC3 0 1968 ALONZO F. HERNDON HOMES 511 JOH!f STREET, N. W. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318 ·-~----/ WE , THE UNDERSIGNED TENANTS, DO NOT WANT T.U.F.F. . TO FIGHT FOR OUR GRIEVANCES--WE ARE ABLE TO FIGHT THEM OURSELVES THROUGH MANAGEMENT, ADVISORY COMMITTEE, TENANTiS ASSOCIATION AND BUILDING REPRESENTATIVES. / NAME £.ARTMENT ~ //li ~ mu ~ 0/J~~ i ~ '1rJ M.,,. ~ f) ~ ~ t'S 3 ?~ 3 <Z i 3 '( 3 IF YOU AGREE TO THE ABOVE STATEMF.NT, PLEASE SIGN? THANKS ti ~~-y; Jrf' �ALONZO F. HERNDON HOMES $11 JOHN STREET, N$W. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318 WE, THE UNDERSIGNED TENANTS, DO Nor WANT T.U.F.F. TO FIGHT FOR OUR GRIEVANCES--WE ARE ABLE TO FIGHT THEM OURSELVES THROUGH MANAGEMENT, ADVISORY COMMITTEE, TENANTfS ASSOCIATION AND BUILDING REPRESENTATIVES. NAME -B--143.215.248.55---- APARTMENT J~ -w ~ l);d-5'~ 4-23 ' ~ j/c1- . \..:. , Co r~ JU,,,,. 0.u-f.,_ {«1_ 71Mf:J~Y~ -{,(1~d:e ~/ >fP IF YOU AGREE TO THE ABOVE STATEMENT~ PLEASE SIGN. THANJ(S J_ �r .HJONZO F. HERNDON HOMES 511 J.OHH STREET, No W~ ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318 WE, THE UNDERSIGNED TENANTS, DO Nor WANT T.U.F.F. TO FIGHT FOR OUR GRIEVANCES--WE ARE .ABLE TO FIGHT THEM OURSELVES THROUGH MANAGEMENT, ADVISORY COMMITTEE, TENANT 1 S ASSOCIATION AND BUILDING REPRESE:1JTb.TIVES ~ APARTMENT NP.ME lJJ/2' 't, 7)1,1,y, J ) ~ ~ ., ."uJ_ ~ cJ ~ ~ 1/- -t 3 /f. Jt- 1'tvo- 1 /?J M ~ . 7:1~ ~ (0/~ l ~ ~ ~ Y) fl  -f> l'YJ AA. . y t.f gt 137 ,Yi>/ rv.i~1 ~ ( ,-n ~) w ~ 7Yl~U ~~ ~a;;_, . -~- IF YOU AGREE TO THE ABOVE STA 'J'EMFNT, PJ,EASE SIGN. THANT<S �ALONZO F. HERNDON HOMES 511 JOHN STREET, NeW. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318 WE, THE UNDERSIGNED TENANTS, DO Nor WANT T.U~F.F~ TO FIGHT FOR OW, GRIEVANCES--WE ARE ABLE TO FIGHT THEM OURSELVES THROUGH MANAGEMENT, ADVISORY COMMITTEE, TENANTiS ASSOCIATION AND BUILDING REPRESENTATIVES~ .. NAME £.ARTMENT ~fl 1,r;1,,v /ne,__u, frkn~ ~ !p:dl LJw{q; /-/- 0 I IF YOU AGREE TO THE ABOVE STA rrF11F1'rT J PLEASE SIGN ' --- ¾oo,--- THANT{S . .,.;_---· - �• IC,/ ALONZO F. HERNDON HOMES 511 JOHN STREE'l', N, W. ATL.~NTA, GEORGIA 30318 WE THE UNDERSIGNED TENANTS, DO Nar WANT T.U,F.F. TO FIGHT FOR OUR GRIEV' . ANCES--WE ARE ABIE TO FIGHT THEM 01ffiSELVES THROUGH MANAGEMENT, ADVISORY COMMITTEE, TENANT'S ASSOCIATION AND BUILDING REPRESENTATIVES. APARTMENT NAME 4k,.{}j//~ 143.215.248.55 - / ~v ~Ldu .J K~/V~ tt 1~ IF YOU AGREE TO THE ABOVE STATEMENT, PJ&SE SIGN o ~--{ /J ( ~ - //2-f JJ, ~HANT<S / ~ �.. I ., I �ALONZO F. HERNDON HOMES 511 JOHN STREET, No W. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318 WE, THE UNDERSIGNED TENANTS, DO NOI' WANT T.U~F.F. TO FIGHT FOR OUR GRIEVANCES--WE ARE ABIE TO FIGHT THEM OlffiSELVES THROUGH MANAGEMENT, ADVISORY COMMITTEE, TENANT 1 S ASSOCIATION AND BUILDING REPRESENTATIVES~ IF YOU AGREE TO THE ABOVE STA TF.MFlJT, PLEASE SIGN o ·- THAW<S ·-·- �I ALONZO F. HERNDON HOMES 511 JOHN STREET, N,, W. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318 WE THE UNDERS IGllED TENANTS, DO Nor WANT T« U. F. F. TO FlGHT FOR OUR GRIEVANCES--WE ARE ABLE TO FIGHT THEM OURSELVES THROUGH MANAGEMENT s ADVISORY COMMITTEE, TENANTiS ASSOCIATION AND BUILDING REPRESEHTATIVES. ' :z-~? . c,,(J1)· 5. ~~3 'I- IF YOU AGREE TO THE ABOVE STA'J'EMr1i!_, PJ..EASE SIGN , THANKS �ALONZO F. HERNDON HOMES 511 JOHN STREET, Ne W. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318 WE, THE UNDERSIGNED TENANTS, DO Nor WANT T,, UoF.F .. TO FIGHT FOR OUR GRIEVANCES--WE ARE A.B:E TO FIGHT THEM OURSELVES THROUGH MANAGEMENT s ADVISORY COMMITTEE, TENLNT 1S ASSOCIATION -AND BUILDING REPRESENTATIV-iS c APARTMENT NPJ1E ________ ------ - --- - IF YOU AGREE TO THE ABOVE STArr-EMF.NT, PLEASE SIGNo , THANT<S �ALONZO F. HERNDON HOMES 511 J'OHN STREET, N., W. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318 WE, THE UNDERSIGNED TENANTS, DO NOl' WANT T.U.F.F. TO FIGHT FOR OUR GRIEVANCES--WE ARE ABLE TO FIGHT THEM OURSELVES THROUGH MANAGEMENT, ADVISORY COMMITTEE, TENANT~S ASSOCIATION AND BUILDING REPRESENTATIVES. APARTMENT ~ u?~DZ~ ~~!~~ WdLu' ;1 - ~ ~ riitR, ' hlh /( /_.,;.; fif ~ -~cY~ ~ 143.215.248.55 9;~ fo 2 Fl, .:2 ti?. H~ /J.~ /:t:lv-L'~ ' o ~ 71: ?l/J/4 I;<~ -~~ ~--.r--.. ~ g__ </0 IF YOU AGREE TO THE ABOVE STA rrF,MFNT, PLEASE SI_Q~..'.:.._!HAW<S �ALONZO F. HERW)ON HOMES 511 J'OHN STREE'l', N. W, ATLANTA, GEORGIA JOJl8 WE, THE UNDERSIGNED TE~TS, DO Nar WANT T~U.F.F_ TOFlGHT FOR OUR GRIEV- ANCES--WE ARE ABIE TO FIGHT THEM OURSELVES THROUGH MANAGEMENT, ADVISORY COMMITTEE, TENANTiS ASSOCIATION_AND BUILDING REPRESENTATIVES. NAME IF YOU AGREE TO THE ABOVE APARTMENT --- STATEMFNT, PLEASE SIGN 0 THA~ �ALONZO F. HERNDON HOMES 511 JOHN STREE'!I, N~ W• .~TLA.NTA, GEORGIA 30318 WE, THE UNDERSIGNED TEN,i\NTS, DO Nor WANT T.UQF.F. TO FIGHT FOR OUR GRIEVANCES--WE ARE AB:;:.E TO FIGHT THEM OURSELVES THROUGH MAN A.GEMENT, ADVISORY COMMITTEE, TENANTiS ASSOCIATION AND BUILDING REPRESENTATIVES ~ IF YOU AG!1EE TO THE ABOVE STA TE?JPN'E_, PLEASE SI.QE..?.._'!'HANT<S �ALONZO F. HERNDON HOMES 511 JOHN STREET, N.W. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318 "WE, THE UNDERSIGNED TENANTS, DO Nor WANT T.U.F.F. TO FIGHT FOR OUR GRIEVANCES--WE ARE ABIE TO FIGHT THEM OURSELVES THROUGH MANAGEMENT, ADVISORY COMMITTEE, TENANTiS ASSOCIATION AND BUILDING REPRESENTATIVES. APARTMENT itv s /6-/ I ep7 (7/ l '1 3 / /Sr- / ii 7<; I 7</ I ? ~/7 µ I ?() I 1</ I 1/V /61 1, ?i - ·----------- IF YOU AGREE TO THE ABOVE STATFMFNT, PLEASE SIGN, THANKS �I ·" ALONZO F. HERNDON HOMES 511 JOHN STREET, NoW. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318 WE, THE UNDERSIGNED TENANTS, DO NOI' WANT T.U.,F.F. TO FIGHT FOR OUR GRIEVANCES--WE ARE ABLE TO FIGHT THEM OURSELVES THROUGH MANAGEMENT, ADVISORY COMMITTEE, TENANT'S ASSOCIATION AND BUILDING REPRESENTATIVES. APARTMENT NAME - IF YOU AGREE TO THE ABOVE STATEMFNT.9 PT.EASE SIGN. - ·- -THAW<S �ALONZO f. BERND ON HOMES $11 JOHW STREE'l', N ,;W. ATLANTA, GEORGIA J0318 WE, THE UNDERSIGNED TENANTS, DO Nm' WANT T.U.F.F. TO FJ;GHT FOR OUR GRIEVANCES--WE ARE ABIE TO FIGHT THEM OURSELVES THROUGH MANAGEMENT, ADVISORY COMMITTEE, TENANT'S ASSOCIATION AND BUILDI NG REPRESENTATIVES. APARTMENT -- -- - IF YOU AGREE TO THE ABOVE STA TEMFNT, PLEASE SIGN ~ THANKS �ALONZO F. HERNDON HOMES 511 JOHN STREET, N.W. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318 , WE, THE UNDER.SIGNED TENANTS, DO Nor WANT T.UoF.F. TO FIGHT FOR OUR GRIEVANCES--WE ARE ABLE TO FIGHT THEM OURSELVES THROUGH MANAGEMENT, ADVISORY COMMITTEE, TENANT ~S ASSOCIATIO~ AND BUILDING REPRESENTATIVES. APARTMENT NAME 4 l c.J ~ d tj L/I Y 416 IF YOU AGREE TO THE ABOVE STATEMWT, PLEASE SIGN. - THANKS ..., &.j t, �ALONZO F. HERNDON HOMES 511 JOHN STREET, N.W. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318 WE, THE UNDERSIGNED TENANTS, DO Nor WANT T.U.F.F. TO FIGHT FOR OUR GRIEVANCES--WE ARE ABLE TO FIGHT THEM .OURSELVES THROUGH MANAGEMENT, ADVISORY COMMITTEE, TENANT~S ASSOCIATION A~TD BUIWING REPRESENTATIVES. /5-/ - IS.2- 1.s"g - / 60 IF YOU AGREE TO THE ABOVE STATFM~!_, PLEASE SIGN. THAN_K~ ��ALONZO F. HERNDON HOMES 511 JOHN STREET' NCw. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318 WE, THE UNDERSIGNED TENANTS, DO Nor WANT T.U.F.F. TO FIGHT FOR OUR GRIEVANCES--WE ARE ABLE TO FIGHT THEM OURSELVES THROUGH MANAGEMENT, ADVISORY COMMITTEE, TENANTtS ASSOCIATION AND BUILDING REPRESENTATIVES. NAME APARTMENT /-r~~ ~~-~ 1///a, t)$# ~ ?~ IF YOU AGREE TO THE ABOVE STATEMENT, PLEASE SIGN 0 THA~ ,1 ~·1 �ALONZO F. HERNDON HOMES 511 J OHH STREET, N.,W. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318 WE, THE UNDER.SIGNED TENANTS, DO Nor WANT TcUeF.F. TO FIGHT FOR OUR GRIEVANCES--WE ARE AB:i:E TO FIGHT THEM OURSELVES THROUGH M.t-'\.NAGEM;ENT, ADVISORY COMMITTEE, TENANTiS ASSOCIAT~ON AND BUILDING REPRESENTh.TIVESc APARTMENT NAME IF YOU AGREE TO THE ABOVE STATEMF.NT, PJEASE SIGNo THANT<CS -·-- --- ·- �' (' ALONZO F. HERNDON HOMES 511 JOHIJ STREET, N.W. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318 . " WE, THE UNDERSIGNED TE$NTS, DO Nor WANT T.UeF.F. TO FIGHT FOR OUR GRIEVANCES-~WE ARE AB:ill TO F:r.:GET THEM OURSELVES THROUGH VJ\.NAGE~NT, ADVISORY cm~ ITTEE, TENANT 1 S ASSOCi.ATION AND BUILDING REPRESErJTl-l.TIVES. ' NAJ~ C, ';/.~ ,di!__UJ APARTMENT q~~'/J~ flJ/l_,. &t~ j~ ,. _____TP. ___.ANKS- IF YOU AGREE TO THE ABOVE STA 'J'F'MFHT, Pr.EASE SJ GN. �ALONZO F. HERNDON HOMES 511 JOHN STREET, N. W. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318 . WE, THE UNDERSIGNED TENANTS, DO Nor WANT T •.u.F.F. TO FIGHT FOR OUR GRIEVANCES--WE ARE ABLE TO FIGHT THEM OURSELVES THROUGH MANAGEMENT, ADVISORY COMMITTEE, TENANT 'i S ASSOCIATION AND BUILDING REPRESENTATIVES . APARTMENT NAME I Jc;f I ~9&1 3 q c; 37'~ 39 / 30~ 3 6/ D ·o ' o/ ~ , 1 IF YOU AGREE TO THE ABOVE STA'.T'EMF:N'!'_, PLEASE SIGN~ THANl(S � 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 .,. April 1, 1969 Mr . J . S . Edwards 601 Antoine Graves Homes 126 Hilliard Street, 5 . E . Atlanta, Georgia Dear Mr. Edwards : May I acknowledge receipt of your letter which wa signed by you and several .o f your neighbors , r garding the condition being creat d fertilizer which has been piled up. I have discu sed thi matter with the Atlanta Housing Authority~ and they ssured me that it will be rernoved immediately. I appreciate yo11r bringing tbi to my attention. Sincerely. Ivan Allen, Jr. IAJr:am �/) ��-:-------------- -...- ___..-~~-:lt-~ 1 :..- -~ • - - ., ~ , _ . , __ 3 1 M,'.,R. .J ,, �I .t:l!!i-'.. . . ·- ......... _ I .. ·• , r , . ..,,.d _ ,... ·"' 1 ' i ""-ii- ·' . ... r· - . : .,. .. "'··· . . . .. . ---.:1 ···,-7. .,..,.,. .... . .. , ... ...... i ........, · :t..» .... - A,. ,• . •' • • . . . ,. -- -·. -~ ·~ , ..-------.=--"' =~ I J �HOUSING AUTHORITY ATLANTA, GEORGIA OF THE CITY OF 8 2 4 H U RT B U I L O I N G • AT L: A N TA 3 , G A ,, • J A C K SO N 3 - 6 0 7 4 April 18 0 1969 Mr. R. Earl Landers Admini str at i ve As si stant City Hall Atlanta, Georgia RE: PARCEL 26 West End UR Area Project Georgia R-90 INDUSTRIAL SITE Gentlemen: We are attaching a sales brochure which gives all de t ails of an offering of the above described industrial property located in the West End Urban Redevelopment Area. The tract is well situated and within two miles of the center of Atlanta 0 being located at the northwest corner of Oak Street and West Whitehall Street, fronting 220 feet on Oak and 101 feet on West Whitehall o It has an atea comprising 26,411 square feet and a minimum established price of $27,500.00 . Proposals must be made on our forms and will be opened in our offices at 10:00 o'clock on May 28 8 19690 If you need additional information or proposal forms 8 please advise us. As you know 8 we shall gladly pay a sales commission in accordance with the suggested schedule of the Atlanta Real Estate Board ~ Very truly yours, Ph~. r~f Real Estate Disposition Branch PEV:hcn Enclosure �FOR SALE ON A COMPETITIVE BASIS West End Urban Redevelopment Area Parcel 26 Proposals Will Be Opened May 28, 1969, at 10:00 A.M. ATLANTA HOUSING AUTHORITY 824 Hurt Building Atlanta, Georg,ia 30303 523-6074 I �r Pre-Estab'li~hecl Minimum Price $27,500 PERMITTED USES A building or premises shall be used only for the following purposes: (a) Any fabrication , assembly, distribution or storage operation which is not offensive or objectionable to nearby resid~ntial or con:mercial areas by reason of n01se, smoke, vibration, dust, toxic or noxious waste materials, odors, fire or explosive hazard or glare. (b) Warehouse or office-warehouse except· truck terminals. ( c) Retail sales, provided such use is incidental to the primary use conducted on the premises and provided further that the floor area devoted to retail sales shall not be greater than twenty-five (25 % ) per cent of the total floor area of all buildings on the premises. . . Location and Size At the northwest corner of West Whitehall Street and Oak Street, half block from new shopping center now abuilding in West End. 26,411.7 sq. ft., with 101.34' frontage on West Whitehall Street and 220.57' frontage on Oak Street. IMPROVEMENTS Paved streets, sanitary sewer, storm drainage, water, natural gas, electricity. IZONING I Zoned M-1. For permitted uses see inside. PROPOSALS ARE NOT - - - COMPLICATED: . 26745 N 0 0 "' PARCEL 26 26,411.7 SQ.FT. .6 0633 ACRES N 22.n.5 .7.' OAK ZONED STREET M-1 The Atlanta Housing Authority will supply all necessary proposal forms, and will gladly answer questions concerning your proposal. Proposals are to be opened in the office of the Atlanta Housing Authority on May 28, 1969, at 10:00 AM. If an acceptable proposal is not received, the Authority will continue to receive proposals and to open them as received for a period of twelve months or until the tract is sold. �Pre-Estab'li~heH Minimum Price C )a ~-------~========= $27,500 PERMITTED USES I- 20 A building or premises shall be used onJy for the following purposes: (a) Any fabrication, assembly, distribution or storage operation which is not offensive or objectionable to nearby residential or commercial areas by reason of noise, smoke, vibration, dust, toxic or noxious waste materials, odors, fire or explosive hazard or glare. 26 .... STREET w OAK w ,----------------, ....0:: (b) Warehouse or office-warehouse except (/) truck terminals. ( c) Retail sales, provided such use is incidental to the primary use conducted on the premises and provided further that the floor area devoted to retail sales shall not be greater than twenty-five (25 % ) per cent of the total floor area of all buildings on the premises. w w ...J r- - - --°"i2~Gi77~.4~sr----___/ N 0 0 f'() N PARCEL STREET ZONED M-1 ~- ~ 26 26,411.7 SQ.FT. .6 0633 ACRES OAK POOLE 7 PLACE l $27,500 �In any Urban Redevelopment Area, no proposal can receive consideration that contemplates an unpermitted use. This assures good neighbors and permanence of values. All proposals must include a statement by the redeveloper showing financial responsibility and capability to successfully complete the proposed improvements set forth in preliminary drawings and a narrative description. These are carefully considered before a determination is made as to which proposal is to be accepted. The Agency will accept such proposal, if any, as it deems to be in the public interest and in furtherance of the purposes of the Georgia Redevelopment Law; however, no proposal for purchase at a price less than the established minimum price will be considered. In evaluating the proposals, the Agency will consider the proposed price to be paid for the land; the compatibility of the proposed development to other existing and planned improvements in the area; the excellence of the proposed design and the quality of the overall planning of the proposed development; and the size of the proposed development, particularly as it relates to effect on the tax digest. These tracts are in a protected area - this is fundamental to the whole basic concept of Urban Redevelopment. Ask about tracts i11 other Atlanta Redevelopment Areas This Property Has a Pre-Established Minimum Price of $27,500 Proposals for less Can Not Be Considered �f!IOUSING AUTHORITY .,;/f_..__,..,___.......,c......u_ _ _ _ __....._..._ _ _ OF THE CITY OF 924' HURT BUILDING • ATLANTA.• JACKSON GEORGIA 3.507• ATLANTA 3, GA. May 23, 1969 Mr. R. Earl Landers Administrative Assistant City Hall Atlanta, Georgia RE: PARCEL 17 BEDFORD-PINE Urban Redevelopment Area Project Georgia A-2-1 Gentlemen: We have just issued an invitation for proposals to buy and develop one of the most desirable small office building sites in the City of Atlanta. The site is located on the southeast corner of Piedmont Avenue and Forrest Avenue - just south of the new ATLANTA CIVIC CENTER which will provide a beautiful background to viewers looking north. We are attaching a sales brochure which gives all details of the offering and shows that the site is composed of 90 , 558 square feet and has a minimum established price of $440,000.00 . The tract has building set-back lines of 85 feet on Piedmont Avenue and 90 feet on Forrest Avenue. The height is limited to six (6) stories. Proposals must be made on our forms and are to be opened in our offices at 10:00 A. M. o'clock on November 25, 1969. If you need the proposal forms or additional information, please advise u s. Remember , we shall gladly pay a sales commission in accordance wi th t he schedule suggested by the Atlanta Real Estate Board . Very truly yours , Ph~!o~ Real Estate Di sposition Br a n ch PEV:hcn Enclosure �OFFICE BUILDING SITE PROPOSALS WILL BE OPENED AT 10:00A.M. NOV EMBER 25,1969 THE ATI.ANTA HOUSING AUTHORITY 824 Hurt Building ATI.ANTA, GEORGIA 30303 Phone 404/523-6074 �I ~ A BUILDING ON TIDS SITE SHALL BE USED ONLY FOR THE FOLLOWING PURPOSES: • Office building • Retail and service businesses serving an office building and located witrnn such building, such as but not limited to shops, branch banking facilities, barber . and beauty shops, and a restaurant or cafeteria. • Restaurant, but not drive-in restaurants. • Accessory buildings and uses customarily incident to the above uses. Proposals are not Complicated The Atlanta Housing Authority will supply all necessary proposal forms , and will be glad to answer questions concerning the method of making your proposal. A minimum price has been established for this property and no proposal with a purchase price less than this will be considered. Proposals are to be opened in the office of the Atlanta Housing· Authority on November 25, 1969 at 10:00 AM . If an acceptable proposal is not received, the Authority will continue to receive proposals and to open them as received for a period of twelve months or until the tract is sold. REGULATIO NS Urban Redevelopment PARKING REGULATIONS - Parking spaces on the lot with adequate access to a public street and with adequate circulation space shall be provided as follows : a. One (1) parking space for each one hundred (100) square feet of floor area in a building used for a restaurant or establishment whose primary purpose is to serve meals, lunches or drinks. b. One (l) parking space for each six hundred (600) square feet of floor area in a building used for any other purpose permitted in this area. Protects The Future LOADING REGULATIONS - A minimum of one (1) loading space shall be provided for each main building. ACCESS AND EGRESS - Curb cuts shall be limited to one (1) on Piedmont Avenue and two (2) on Forrest Avenue . In no case shall a curb cut be located closer than 100 feet to a street intersection . AREA REGULATIONS a. No building or structure shall be located closer than 85 feet to Piedmont Avenue, 90 feet to Forrest Avenue , or 20 feet to any other property line. b. Floor-lot ratio : No building shall have a floor-lot ratio in excess of 2.5. Parking floors are not to be used in computing . c. Buildings or structures not including parking areas may cover not more than 40 per cent of the .gross area of the parcel. HEIGHT REGULATIONS - No building shall exceed a height of 60 feet This to be measured from the highest existing grade. Of Your Investment In any Urban Redevelopment Area, no proposal can receive consideration that contemplates an unpermitted use. This assures good neighbors and permanence of values. All proposals must include a statement by the redeveloper showing financial responsibility and capability to successfully complete the proposed improvements set forth in preliminary drawings and a narrative description. These are carefully considered before a determination is made as to wh ich proposal is to be accepted . The Agency will accept such proposal , if any, as it deems to be in the public interest and in furtherance of the purpose of the Georgia Redevelopment Law. However, no proposal for purchase at a price less than the established minimum price will be considered . In evaluating the proposals, the Agency will consider the proposed price to be paid for the land ; the compatibility of the proposed development to other existing and planned improvements in the area; the excellen ce of the proposed design and the quality of the overall planning of the proposed development; and the size 6f the proposed development, particularly as it relates to effect on the tax digest These tracts are in a protected area - this is fundamental to the whole basic concept of Urban Redevelopment THE ATLANTA HOUSING AUTHORITY 824 Hurt Building ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30303 Phone 404 /523-607 4 7 �OF THE 824 CITY OF HURT BUILDING• ATLANTA. GEORGIA ATLANTA 3, GA. • JACKSON 3-6074 November 1 5e 1968 Mr. Dan E. Sweat, Jr. Ci ty Hall , Atl nnta , Georgia RE: 30303 PARCEL 2 7 UNTvERSIT.. CENTER UR AREA PROJE' - GEORGIA R-11 Gentlemen : We are a t ·aching a sal e s br ch re whic h gives all de t ails of the offerin g £ t i s ex e l.lent trac · of commercial property e It f r ont s 32 3 fee t e nor h s ide of Fair Street between Nort hs ide Drive and Balle Street a n d co a ins 61 0 645 square fee t . I is zon ed -1 and tas a mi n im m price of $101 , 000 . 00 . 0 The parcel is loc a t ed within he Un iver s i t y Center Urban Redevelopme n t. Area which c ompri ses the camp u ses of At lanta Un iversi Y a cl'ark e .Morehou se , Morri s Brown a .. d Spelman Colleges . P roposals m · st. e ma d e o n "Jr f r::- ms 0 whi h will be given pon req e s~ 0 a .d will e open ed i n o ~ office a t 10 : 00 Ao Mo 0 1 clock on January 22 0 1 96 9 0 If 0 ,1 eed a ddition al informa t ion 8 or would ·l ike to r·e eive the f orms , please advise s . Very tr ly yo rs , ~-f~ Phi lip E . Vrooman, Chief Real Estate Disposition Branch PEV :hcn En closure �• VVELL LOCATED COMMERCIAL SITE at corner of Northside Drive and Fair Street, S. W. I FOR SALE ON A COMPETITIVE BASIS PARCEL 27 in the University Center Urban Redevelopment Area PROPOSALS WILL BE OPENED JANUARY 22, 1969, 10:00 A. M. ATLANTA HOUSING AUTHORITY 824 Hurt Building Atlanta, Georgia 30303 404/ S23-6074 �H PERMITTED USES: 1-- ATLA NTA l&J l&J L ct: I-- Cl) BECKWITH ~ Cl) l&J c 0 UN/VE. MOREHOUSE CLARK COLLEGE COLLEG ATLANTA UNIVER. HOME. 675 UNITS GREENS FER Reta il store; Persona l service facility, including but not limited to barber shop, beauty shop, laundromat, tailor shop, shoe repa ir shop or photographer; Food service facility, including but not li mited to restaurant, bakery, beer store or liquor store; Office, including but not limited to bank, professional office or clinic; Am usement place, theatre or private club ; Private schoo l, including but not limited to . music, dancing or art; Automot ive or equipment sa les or service; Commercia I parking; Church or Tem ple; Libra ry; Mortuary; Accessory building or use customarily incidental to the above uses. LOCATION AND SIZE: Located at the northwest corner of Fair Street and Northside Drive .. . in Southwest Atlanta .. . in the University Center Area. Consists of 1.41518 Acres (61,645 square feet) of land. IMPROVEMENTS: SPELMAN COLLEGE Water, natural gas, electricity, sanitary sewage, st orm drainage, paved streets. ZONING: WEST END AVE. This property is zoned C-1, Com mercial. PROPOSALS ARE NOT COMPLICATED: PRE-ESTABLISHED MINIMUM PRICE FOR THIS PROPERTY $101,000.00 Proposals fo r less than this amount can not be considered . The Atlanta Housing Authority wi II supp ly all necessary proposal forms, and will gladly answer questi ons concerning the method of maki ng your proposa l. A minimum price of $101,000.00 has been estab lished for this property and no proposa l with a purchase pri ce less than that will be cons idered. Proposa ls are to be opened in the office of the Atlanta Housing Authority on January 22, 1969, at 10:00 A. M. If an accepta ble proposal is not received , the Authority wi ll continue to receive proposa Is and to open t hem as received for a per iod of twelve months or until the tract is so ld. �I HUNTER . ATLANTA .., STR ET UNIVERSITY Take A look At This offering! BECKWITH STREET UN/VER PL.AZA APTS 122 UNITS .... (I') l&J c 0 MOREHOUSE CLARK COLLEGE COLLEG ATLANTA UNIVER. UN/VE HOME 675 UNITS t-------- - ----,jl- Parcel 27 contains almost an acre and a half of land ... and is strategically located in an important area of the City ... near the ca mpuses of Clark, Morehouse and Spelman Colleges and Atlanta University. It is also near housing projects with a tota l of 1,611 dwelling units. The property has frontage on heavi ly traveled Northside Drive as well as on Fair and Bailey Streets . . . and is suited for a number of Commercial uses. Just minutes fro m downtown Atlanta . . . and the Expressway Systems. JOHN HOPE HOMES 606 UNITS ZONED C I SPELMAN COLLEGE WEST END AVE. I PARCEL 27 61,645 SQ. FT. 1.41518 ACRES PRE-ESTABLISHED MINIMUM PRICE FOR THIS PROPERTY $101,000.00 Proposals for less than this amount cannot be considered. ~ �URBAN REDEVELOPMENT PROTECTS THE FUTURE OF YOUR INVESTMENT In any Urban Redevelopment Area, no proposal can receive consideration that contemplates an unpermitted use. This assures good neighbors and permanence of values. All proposals must include a statement by the redeveloper showing financial responsibility and capability to successfully complete the proposed improvements set forth in preliminary drawings and a narrative description. These are carefully considered before a determination is made as to which proposal is to be accepted. The Agency will accept such proposal, if any, as it deems to be in the public interest and in furtherance of the purposes of the Georgia Redevelopment Law; however, no proposal for purchase at a price less than the established minimum price will be considered. In evaluating the proposals, the Agency will consider the proposed price to be paid for the land; the compatability of the proposed development to other existing and planned improvements in the area; the excellence of the proposed design and the quality of the overall planning of the proposed development; and the size of the proposed development, particularly as it relates to effect on the tax digest. These tracts are in a protected area-this is fundamental to the whole basic concept of Urban Redevelopment. BROKERS PROTECTED Ask About Tracts in Other Atlanta Urban Redevelopment Areas �HOUSING AUTHORl1iY ATLANTA, GEORGIA OF THE CITY OF 824 HURT BUILDING • ATLANTA 3, GA. • JACKSON 3.eo7A February 2, 1968 Re : Parcels 22 and 23 West End Urban Redevelopment Area Proj ect Georgia R-90 Shopping Center Site Gentlemen~ We are attaching a sal es brochure of a new 14 acres offering being made for use as a shopping cent er. I t i s bounded by Oak, Gordon, Lee and Dunn Streets and approximately t wo miles f r om the center of Atlanta. A minimum price has been established f or bot h parcels at $861,000.00, but proposals may be made on Parcel 23 alone which has a minimum price of $713,000.00. Reference to the brochure shows that the pr operty is well located, easily acce s sible and acr oss Dunn Street from t he big Wes t End Store and Parking Garage of Sears Roebuck & Company . Proposals must be made on our f orms a nd wi ll be opened in our offices at lO gQQ A. M. o'clock on June 12, 1968 . If you need additional i nformation or pr oposal f orms, please advise us . Very t ruly your s, ~f~,-_ Phil ip E. Vrooman Chief , Rea l Est ate Dispositi on Section PEVghcn Enclosures �• 1n • I OFFERED BY THE ATLANTA HOUSING AUTHORITY IN THE WEST END URBAN REDEVELOPMENT AREA �THIS STRATEGICALLY LOCATED SHOPPING CENTER SITE OFFERED FOR SALE ON A COMPETITIVE BASIS ~ ,th PRE-ESTABLISHED M INIMU M PRICE FOR BOTH PARCE LS $861 ,000.00 Here is an ideal shopping center site consisting of over 14 acres of land .. . close in .. just 2 miles from t he center of the City . . . and in one of the great residential tra ding areas of Atlanta. In te rsta te 75 & 85 Adj acent to Se ars Roebuck famous West-End Store. This site has long fro ntages on key streets . . . Oak, Gordon, Lee and Dunn Streets which provide easy and quick access. Interstate 20 could bring in cu stomers from just about anywhere in the Metropolitan area. Improvements include wate r, n atural g,a s , ele ctricity, sanitary sew age, storm drainage, paved streets. Zoning is Commercial, C-2. We invite you to inspect this property .. . .study its potential . .. get more detailed information from the Atlanta Housing Authorit y . .. and submit your proposal. This is an excellen t property . . . and one that w ould b e hard to duplicate in the Atlanta area . $713,000.00 for Pa rcel 23 alone. Proposals for Parcel 22 alone are not acceptable (proposals with prices less than these cannot be considered) . SEARS ROEBUCK WEST END STORE PARCEL 23 538,146.616 SQ. FT 12.3541 ACRES BROKERS PROTECTED �- PROPOSALS ARE NOT COMPLICATED The Atlanta Housing Authority will supply all necessary proposal forms, and will gladly _a nswer questions concerning the method of making your proposal. Minimum prices have been established for this property and no proposal with a purchase price less than these will be considered. Proposals are to be opened in the office of the Atlanta Housing Authority on June 12, 1968 at 10:00 A.M. If an acceptable proposal is not received, the Authority will continue to receive .proposals and to open them as received for a period of twelve months or until the tract is sold. URBAN REDEVELOPMENT PROTECTS THE FUTURE OF YOUR INVESTMENT In any Urban Redevelopment ~ea, no proposal car{ receive consideration that contemplates an unpermitted use. This assures good neighbors,~nd permanence of values. All proposals must include a statement by the redeveloper showing financial responsibility and capability to successfully complete the proposed improvements set forth in preliminary drawings and a narrative description. These are carefully considered before a determination is made as to which propq_sal· is to be accepted. The Agency will accept such proposal, if any, as it deems to be in the public interest and in furtherance of the purpose of the Georgia Redevelopment Law; however, no proposal for purchase at a price less than the established minimum price will be considered. )n evaluating the proposals, the Agency will consider the proposed price to be paid for the land; the compatibility of the proposed development to other existing and planned improvements in the area; the excellence of the proposed design and the quality of the overall planning of tl~e proposed developIQ_ent; and the size of the proposed development, particularly · as it relates to effect on the tax digest. These tracts are in a protected area - this is fundamental to the whole basic contept of Urban Redevelopment. PROPOSALS WILL BE OPENED June 12, 1968 at 10:00 A.M. ATLANTA HOUSING AUTHORITY 824 HURT BUILDING ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30303 523-6074 ..J �A'.UTHORl,:Y Jl-HOUS1NG ..--.._;;-,.......,---·"-"-uu ATLANTA, GEORGIA OF THE CITY OF 824 HURT BUILDING • ATLANTA 3 , GA. • JACK S ON March 11.i, 1968 Mr~ Dan E. Sweat, Jro City Hall Atl anta, Georgia 30303 Re: Parcel E-2b Butler Street Urban Redevelopment Area Project Georgia R-9 Commercial Site Gentlemen: We are offering for sale and redevelopment a lo35 acre tract of commercial property fronting 155 feet on the.. south side of Auburn Avenue 155 feet west of Boulevard. I t also fronts 138 feet on the west side of Boulevard. It is located within l½ miles of Five Points. This property is designated for commercial use and is zoned C-2o The attached brochure lists the uses and gives dimensions of the property and other details of the offering. The minimum sales price has been established at $75,500000. Proposals at a price less than this amount cannot be considered. Proposals must be made on our forms and will be opened in our office at 10:00 A. M. o'clock on May 15, 19680 If you need additional information or proposal forms, please advise us. Very truly yours, ~e~ Philip E. Vr ooman Chief, Real Estate Dispositieh Section Encio sure PEV:hl 3~6074 �·" . COMMERCIAL SITE PARCEL E-2b IN THE BUTLER STREET URBAN REDEVELOPMENT AREA PROPOSALS WILL BE OPENED MAY 15, 1968 AT 10:00 A.M. ATLANTA HOUSING AUTHORITY 824 HURT BUILDING ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30303 523-6074 �ZONED C-2, COMMERCIAL MINIMUM PRICE-$75,500.00 LOCATION: This parcel is located less than 1 ½ miles from Five Points, . the central business district of Atlanta . . . just west of the heavily traveled intersection of Auburn Avenue and Boulevard, with frontage on both streets . . . one block south of the new 4 72-unit Wheat Street Garden Apartments Project now being completed. of 1.357 acres (59,111 PERMITIED USES: Retail store; Personal service facility, including but not limited to barber shop, beauty shop, laundromat, tailor shop, shoe repair shop or photographer; Food service facility, including but not limited to restaurant, bakery, beer store or liquor store; Office, including but not limited to bank, professional office or clinic; Amusement place, theatre or private club; Private school , including but not limited to music, dancing or art; Automotive or equipment sales or service; Commercial parking; Church or Temple; Library; Mortuary; Accessory building or use customarily incidental to the above uses. Paved streets, sanitary sewer, storm drainage, water, natural gas, electricity. Zoned C-2, Commercial. For potential and permitted uses, see information on inside of this folder. IJ.ORO~ALS ARE NOT COMPLICATED The Atlanta Housing Authority will supply all necessary proposal forms, and will gladly answer questions concerning the method of making your proposal. A minimum price has been established on this lot and no proposal with a purchase price less than $75,500 will be considered. Proposals are to be opened at 10 : 00 AM. May 15, 1968, at the office of the Atlanta Housing Authority, from which office proposal forms, survey plats and complete details are available on request-by telephone, by mail, or in person. �I ZONED C-2, COMMERCIAL MINIMUM PRICE-$75,500.00 AUBURN AVENUE - PERMlnED USES: Retail store; Personal service facility, including but not limited to barber shop, beauty shop, laundromat, tailor shop, shoe repair shop or photographer; Food service facility, including but not limited to restaurant, bakery, beer store or liquor store; Office, including but not limited to bank, professional office or clinic; Amusement place, theatre or private club; Private school , including but not limited to music, dancing or art; Automotive or equipment sales or service; Commercial parking; Church or Temple; Library; Mortuary; Accessory building or use customarily incidental to the above uses. N �URBAN REDEVEtOPMENT PROTECTS THE a:;"UTURE OF YOUR INVES'l1MENT In any Urban Redevelopment Area, no proposal can receive consideration that contemplates an unpermitted use. This assures good neighbors and permanence of values. All proposals must include a statement by the redeveloper showing financial responsibility and capability to successfully complete the proposed improvements set forth in preliminary drawings and a narrative description. These are carefully considered before a determination is made as to which proposal is to be accepted. The Agency will accept such proposal, if any, as it deems to be in the public interest and in furtherance of the purposes of the Georgia Redevelopment Law; however, no proposal for purchase at a price less than the established minimum price will be considered. In evaluating the proposals, the Agency will consider the proposed price to be paid ·for the land; the compatibility of the proposed development to other existing and planned improvements in the area; the excellence of the proposed design and the quality of the overall planning of the proposed development; and the size of the proposed development, particularly as it relates to effect on the tax digest. These tracts are in a protected area - this is fundamental to the whole basic concept of Urban Redevelopment. �MOUSING ~ UTL;1-:1,0 R1n OF THE 824 ATLANTA. GEORGIA CITY OF HURT BUILDING • ATLANTA 3, GA , • JACKSON 3.9074 June 14, 1968 Mr. Dan E. Sweat, Jr. City Hall Atlanta, Georgia 30303 Re: Parcels BB-1 and CC-1 Thomasville Urban Redevelopment Area Project Georgia R-22 96 Acres of Federal Surplus Land Gentlemen: The Housing Author,i ty of the City of Atlanta has just made an offering of residential and commercial property with provisions for proposals to be evaluated for acceptance on criteria other than price. The Housing Authority has issued an invitation for proposals for the pur- chase and redevelopment of the residential and commercial portions of an entire tract of approximately 96 acres of Federal Surplus land which has been a part of the United States Penitentiary and now, by Amendment to the Project Plan, a part of the Thomasville Urban Redevelopment Area . Complete details of this offering, including the crite:r-1"a which will be used in evaluating proposals, are set forth in the enclosed sales brochur e . Proposals f or the purchase and redevelopment of this property must be submitted at a public meeting to be held in the office of The Housing Authority at 10:00 A. M. on the 5th day of September, 1968 , on forms to be furnished by the Agency . If you need additional information or desire to make a proposal, please advise us. Very truly yours, t9f/,,.. ~ ~ Phili' ; ? . Vrooman Chief, Real Estate Disposition Section PEV:hcn Enclosure �L The Proposal must include a comprehensive development design of the entire tract. Redeveloper must designate the residentiai and commercial areas to be developed and submit with the Proposal its plans for the purchase and development of these areas in accordance with the terms and conditions of this Invitation and the proposed Agreement for Disposition of Land, and all other Disposition Documents. Redeveloper must also designate the areas within the tract to be devoted to education, recreation, and streets and utilities in accordance with the terms and conditions of this Invitation and the Disposition Documents. The result must be a Proposal for an economically and socially balanced residential and commercial complex which will blend well with the surrounding community. The development design must provide specifically for the following: HOUSING: Though the object is to serve a cross-section of social and economic groups, the Redeveloper will be required to develop a substantial portion (at least 300 units) of the housing to units for families of the lowest income group. Building types should be varied and include one to five bedroom units. EDUCATION: The developer will be required to designate land in the area which will be acquired and developed by the Atlanta Board of Education for the following education facilities: a. Two Primary School sites of three (3) usable acres each located on either side of the expressway. b. A Middle School of at least eighteen (18) acres of usable land. This school may be reduced in size to twelve (12) acres if it is located adjacent to the park. RECREATION: The developer will be required to designate at least six (6) acres of usable land, which will be acquired by the Atlanta Parks Department, for the expansion of the existing park into a Neighborhood Park. COMMERCE: The redeveloper may designate and acquire and develop a retail commercial area(s) not to exceed six (6) acres of land primarily to serve the residents of the tract here under consideration. As provided in the attached Agreement for Disposition of Land this retail and commercial area will not be conveyed to the Redeveloper until construction of a substantial number of housing units has been commenced, as more specifically designated in the Redeveloper's Proposal. STREETS AND UTILITIES: The land designated in the Redeveloper's Proposal for public streets which conform to the standards of the City of Atlanta, will be acquired by others at no expense to the Redeveloper. Street improvements including paving, sidewalks, and storm drainage and public utilities including water and sanitary sewers will be installed within acceptable public rights-of-way at no expense to the Redeveloper. The above is SECTION 6 of the INVITATION FOR PROPOSALS issued by the Atlanta Housing Authority on June 10, 1968. �• ON A COMPETITIVE PROPOSAL BASIS FEDERAL SURPLUS LAND FOIi CRITICAL URBAN NEEDSin THE THOMASVILLE URBAN REDEVELOPMENT AREA proposals will be opened september 5, 1968 at 10:00 A.M. Atlanta Housing Authority 824 Hurt Building Atlanta, Georgia 30303 �A FEW FACTS ABOUT THE CITY OF ATLANTA £0£0£ eJ~Joa~ ' e1ue1w ~UJPl!"8 lJ"H 1'l8 POPULATION: Estimated 1967 metropol itan Atlanta (5 coun ty area) 1,242,000 . Atlanta acquire s a new citizen every 16.95 minutes. Ji1po41n" ~uisnoH e1ue1w ·w·v oo:or ie 896 ! ·s 1aqwa1ctas pauado aq ll !M s1esod0Jd EM PLOYM ENT: Each year si nce 1961, the area has added an average of 25 ,000 wage and salary jobs. '13~'1 1N3Wd013/\303~ N'18~n 3lll/\S'1WOH1 3Hl MANUFACTURING: Atlanta is the .und is- puted industrial center of the So uth. Some 1,500 manufacturers produce more than 3,500 commodit ies in Atlanta. u'SO~~N Nlf81/D 1113/1/l/3 110:I 0Nlf1 5D1dl/DS 1lf//~O~:I CONSTRUCTION: Remains strong in both commercial and res ident ial fields. Apart· ment construction ha s been particularly heavy. BUILDING PERMITS: Atlanta is growing at a record rate , and bu ilding permits for last year tota lled $ 167 million. Thi s surpassed the $150 mill ion in building permit values for the 12 months in 1964 ... a record yea r. A tlanta's building boom has kep t the a nnual figures at about SI 00 million for over half of the decade. SISVB lVSOdOHd 3/\llll3dWOJ V NO e1ue1111u1 B/BS.IOJ FINANCE: 44 commercial banks, ten of which are national banks, are located in metropolitan Atlanta. Headquarters for Sixth Federal Resen 1e District, Atlanta ranks ninth in the nation in bank clearings. A FEW FACTS ABOUT THE THOMASVILLE URBAN REDEVELOPMENT AREA AND FEDERAL SURPLUS LAND LOCATION : ln Southeast At lanta. 4 miles fro m the Center of the City. just Southeast of the Atla nta Fede ral Penitentiary. SIZE: Thi s de\'elopment competition area incl udes two tracts totalling approximately 96 ac res. DESIGN: The object of thi s development is an economica ll y a nd soc ia ll y balanced residential complex as an integral part of the surrou nd ing community, with major emphasis placed on hou sing for a cross-section of the socia l and economic grours of Atlanta. A substan tial portion of the hou sing (not less than 300 dwel ling units) mu st be developed und er a program whi ch will assure it s av.iilability to families of the lowest income group. Thi s design is to include: Recreation Housing Commerce Educ.:Hion Streets & util ities ZONING: The: tr,tcts ,,ill be rezoned by the Authority to conform to th e winn ing proposal. URBAN REDEVELOPMENT PROTECTS THE FUTURE OF YOUR INVESTMENT In any Urban Redevelopment area, no proposa l can rece ive consideration that contemplates an unpermitted use. Thi s assures good neighbors and perma nence of values. All proposals must include a statement by the redeveloper showing financial responsibility and capability to successfully complete the proposed improvements set forth in preliminary drawings and a narrative description. Th ese are carefu lly cons idered before a determination is made as to wh ich proposa l is to be accepted. The agency will accept such proposa ls, if any, as it deems to be in the public interest and in furtherance of the purposes of the Georgia Redevelopment Law. The followin g criteria will be used in evaluating each proposal: a. The excellence of the site plan for the development of the land particularly as it relates to the creation of optimum living environment. b. The excellence of the architectural design and the quality of the proposed construction. c. The financial responsibility and demonstrated capability of the Redeveloper. d. The manner in which the proposed development meets the goals and objectives as set forth in Section 6 of the Invitation for Proposals iss ued by the Atlanta Hous ing Authority on June 10, 1968. e. The relationship between the rentals to be charged and the number of rooms per unit, size of rooms, and other amenities to be provided by the Redeveloper. f. Acceptab ility of the proposed public facility sites to the agencies involved in their development. BROKERS PROTECTED Ask about tracts in other Atlanta Urban Redevelopment Areas Atlanta Housing Authority B24 Hurt Building Atlanta, Ge orgia 30303 404 / 523-6074 PRICE: A fixed price of $7.650.00 per acre ( ! 7.562c per ~q . ft.) has been estabfo.,hed for th e res identia l and com mercial land. Th e area is to be comput ed by a registe red Surveyor. Th e maximum land va lue acceptable to FHA for areas used for 22 1 (d)( 3) housing is $4.500.00 per acre. TERMS: Deve loper mus t buy th e en tire propeny designated in his pla n for residential and commercia l use. Land for street s. utili ties. schools, park s. and the ex pressway will be acqu ired and deve loped by others. Partial take du,, n of land may b(: arranged provided substanti al housing areas arc developed pr ior to deve lopment of the shopping area or areas. All land must be purchased within 24 months subject to commitme nt by FHA. P roposals are to be subm itted for the design of the e11l'1c area and th e co nstruct ion of the residen ti al and comme rcia l developments. The deve lopmen t of th e Federal Surplus land co nt a in ed in this inv itati on provides an opportunity to meet some of the most urge nt needs of th e C ity of At lanta: I-l ous ing. Edu catio n. R ec reation. Employment. and o the r pub lic se rvices. Excellence of plan. q ua lity of desig n and construction. an d the manne r in which th e developer will meet socia l and econom ic goals will be major factors in eva luati ng proposa ls. PROPOSALS ARE NOT COMPLICATED, The Atl an ta Housing Authority wi ll glad ly answer questions concerning the method of making your proposal. P roposa ls are to be opened in the ofticc o f the A tlanta H ousing A uth ority on September 5. 1968. at I 0:00 AM. lf an acceptable proposal is not received. the Author it y will con· tinuc to receive proposals and to open them as rece ived fo r a period of six months. or until a proposal has bee n approved by the Com· mi ssioners of th e Authority . whichever shall first occ ur. Proposal forms. survey plat s. and com ple te detail s arc avai lable from th e At lanta I-l ousing Autho rit y. THE COMMUNITY: At lanta is a city of beautiful homes, rolling terrain , sca ttered and dense stands of tree s. A moderate climate permits year round outdoor activity. Atlanta offers almost 5,000 acres of public parks and playgrounds; 11 major colleges, 20 genera l and 10 special hospitals, and more than 700 churches of every creed and de nom ination. In addit ion to a thriv ing downtown business distr ict, there are more than 60 suburban shopping centers. Atlanta boasts a new $18,000,000 major league sports stadium and a new $9 million auditorium.convention center. Nearing completion is a S8.1 million arts center. �A DEVELOPMENT COMPETITION IN THE THOMASVILLE URBAN REDEVELOPMENT PROJECT GA. - R - 22 This offering invites yo ur proposal for the purchase and development of Parcels BB· 1 and CC-1 in the Thomasville Urban Redevelopment Area. These two parcels represent approx imately 96 acres of Federal Surplus land made available for the development of an economicall y and sociall y balanced resident ial complex as an integral part of the surrounding community. The area is currently surrou nded by predominantly residential uses on the no rth , south and cast. T o the west is the Atlanta Federal Penitentiary, wh ich will be adequately buffered from thi s area. To the north is a private apartment complex and single fami ly residences. To the east, in the Thom asvi lle Urban Redevelopment Project, are 350 si ngle family dwellings, a park, a proposed elementary school, a 10.2 acre shopping center, and 350 units of public housing under construction. To the south is a sin gle family residential neighborhood, an elementary school, and the South View Cemetery separated from this area by a railroad right-of-way. This competiti on involves the design of an entire comm un ity which includ es: HOUSING: A major goa l of this development is to provide hou sing fo r a cross section of the social and economic groups of Atlanta. A substantial portion of the housing (not less than 300 dwelling units) must be developed under a program which will assure its ava ilability to families of the lowest income group. Building types should be varied and may include dwelling units from efficiency apartments for the elderly to five bedroom units for large families. EDUCATION: The developer wil l be required to des ignate land in th e area to be acqu ired and developed by the At lanta Board of Education fo r two primary schools a nd a middle school. RECREATION: The redeveloper will be required to designate usable land in the area to be acqu ired and developed by the City of Atlanta for th e ex pansion of an existing park. COMMERCE, The redeveloper wi ll be permitted to designate and acquire land on which a sma ll retail commercial area will be developed to serve the residents and the surrounding community. Publ ic stree ts and utilities designated in the Redevelopment Plan will be installed at no expense to the developer. STREETS AND UTILITIES: We invite you to study this brochure wh ich gives a brief description of the property, terms of sale and other data. Further details and information are quickly and readily available from the Atlanta Housing Authority. Th e maximum land mlues affe()table 10 F.H .A. for areas used for 221 (d){s) ho11Si11g is $4,500.00 per acre rnbject to 011tsta11di11g underwriting instmctions and will rt'prese111 the fair \'fil11e of land for use in cost certificatio11, \\'hen required. an oooortunitv to desian and develop a 96 acre neie:hborhood �OF THE CITY OF 824 HURT BUILDING• ATLANTA, GEORGIA ATLANTA 3 , GA. • JACKSON 3-6074 August 13, 1968 Mr. Dan E. Sweat, Jr. City Hall Atlanta, Georgia 30303 Re: Parcels 22 and 23 West End Urban Redevelopment Area Project Georgia R-90 Shopping Center Site Gentlemen: We are re-offering this shopping center site with a much lower price and far better terms. The price is now $512 , 000 for both parce ls and $424,000 for Parcel 23 alone. The Redeveloper must deposit 5% of the purchase price as a Proposal Deposit at the time of making a proposal. If the proposal is acc epted , no additional money is required to b e d eposited for a period of one y e ar, at which time he must sign the contract and deposit earnest money totalling 20% of the purchase price. This is worth an-0the r look. See the attached sales brochure for detail s of the offering and the property . Proposals are to be opened in our office at 10:00 A. M. on October 8, 1968. If you need additional information, or want the forms for making a proposal, pl e as e advise us. Very t rul y your s , ~ -t !4:'n111 ;0,v Ph ilip E. Vro oman, Chie f Real Estate Dispos i t i on Section PEV:hcn En c l o s u r e �• 1n • I OFFERED BY THE ATLANTA HOUSING AUTHORITY IN THE WEST END URBAN REDEVELOPMENT AREA �THIS STRATEGICALLY LOCATED SHOPPING CENTER SITE OFFERED FOR SALE ON A COMPETITIVE BASIS ~ ,th LOWER PRICE: PR E-ESTABLI SHED MINIMUM PR ICE FOR BOTH PARC ELS $512,000.00 Here is an ideal shopping center site consisting of over 14 acres of land . . . close in ... just 2 miles from the center of the Cit y .. . and in one of the great residential trading areas of Atlanta. Inte rstate 75 & 85 Take another look at this one! Adjacent to Sears Roebuck famo us West-End Store. This site has long Frontages on key streets . . . Oak, Gordon and Lee and Dunn Streets which provide easy and quick access. Interstate 20 could bring in customers from ju st about anywhere in the Metropolitan area. Improvements include water, n atural gas , electricity, sanitary sewage , storm drainage, paved streets. Zoning is Commercial, C-2 . We invite you to inspect this property . . . st udy its potential .. . get more detailed information from the Atla:., ta Housing Authority .. . and submit your proposal. This is a n excellent property ... and one that would be hard to duplic ate in the Atlanta area. $424,000.00 for Parcel 23 alone. Proposals fo r Parcel 22 alon e are n ot acce p tab le (p rop osals with prices less than the se cannot b e considered ). BETTER TERMS: SEARS ROEBUCK WEST END STORE PARCEL 23 538,146.616 SO. FT. 12.3541 ACRES I . Redeveloper , when submitting his P ro posal , ma kes a Pro p os al De posit in t he amount of 5% of the purchase price . One ye ar after acceptance of the Proposal, t he Redevelope r must sigi1 the Agreement for Disposition of Land and pay a total of 20% as Earnest Money. Six months later sale is to be closed. �PROPOSALS ARE NOT COMPLICAT D The Atlanta Housing Authority will supply all necessary pi:oposal forms , and will gladly answer questions concerning the method of making your proposal. Minimum prices have been established for this property and no proposal with a purchase price less than these will be considered. Proposals are to be opened in the office of the Atlanta Housing Authority on October 8, 1968 at 10:00 A.M. If an acceptable proposal is not received, the Authority will continue to receive proposals and to open them as received for a period of twelve months or until the tract is sold. URBAN REDEVELOPMENT PROTECTS THE FUTURE OF YOUR INVESTMENT In any Urban Redevelopment Area, no proposal can receive consideration that contemplates an unpermitted use. This assures good neighbors and permanence of values. All proposals must include' a statement by the redeveloper showing financial responsibility and capability to successfully complete the proposed improvements set forth in preliminary drawings and a narrative description. These are carefully considered before a determination is made as to which proposal is to be accepted. The Agency will accept such proposal, if any, as it deems to be in the public interest and in furtherance of the purpose of the Georgia Redevelopment Law; however, no proposal for purchase at a price less than the established minimum price will be considered. The primary objective of this invitation for proposals to buy and redevelop this property is the receipt and acceptance of one which contemplates the erection of a modern shopping center with an enclosed air-conditioned mall. Other acceptable proposals will be considered. In evaluating the proposals, the Agency will consider the proposed price to be paid for the land; the compatibility of the proposed development to other existing and planned improvements in tp.e area; the excellence of the proposed design and the quality of the overall planning of the proposed development; and the size of the proposed development, particularly as it relates to effect on the tax digest. These tracts are in a protected area-this is fundamental to the whole basic concept of Urban Redevelopment. PROPOSALS WILL BE OPENED October 8, 1968 ATLANTA HOUSING AUTHORITY 824 HURT BUILDING ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30303 523-6074 �PROPOSALS ARE NOT COMPLICATED The Atlanta Housing Authority will supply all necessary proposal forms, and will be glad to answer questions concerning the method of making your proposal. A minimum price has been established for this property and no proposal with a purchase price less than this will be considered. Proposals are to be opened in the office of the Atlanta Housing Authority on February 5, 1969 at 10:00 AM. If an accep1able proposal is riot received, the Authority will continue to receive proposals and to open them as received for a period of twelve months or until the tract is sold. FOR SALE ON A COMPETITIVE BASIS URBAN REDEVELOPMENT PROTECTS THE FUTURE OF YOUR INVESTMENT In any Urban Redevelopment Area, no proposal can receive consideration that contemplates an unpermitted use. This assures good neigh· bars and permanence of values. All proposals must include a statement by the redeveloper showing financial responsibility and capability to successfully complete the proposed improvements set forth in preliminary drawings and a narrative description. These are carefully considered before a determination is made as to which proposal is to be accepted. The Agency will accept such proposal, if any, as it deems to be in the public interest and in furtherance of the purpose of the Georgia Redevelopment Law; However, no proposal for purchase at a price less than the established minimum price will be considered. In evaluating the proposals, the Agency will consider the proposed price to be paid for the land; the compatibility of the proposed development to other existing and planned improvements in the area; the excellence of the proposed design and the quality of the overal l planning of the proposed development; and the size of the proposed development, particularly as it relates to effect on the tax digest. These tracts are in a protected area - this is fundamental to the whole basic concept of Urban Redevelopment. Proposals will be opened February 5, 1969 at 10:00 AM ATLANTA HOUSING AUTHORITY 824 HURT BUILDING ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30303 523-6074 THE THOMASVILLE URBAN REDEVELOPMENT AREA Proposals w ill be opened February 5, 1969 at 10: 00 AM Atlanta Housing Authority 824 Hurt Building Atlanta , Georgia 30303 �December 2 , 1968 Mr. Dan E. Sweat, J r. Ci ty Hall Atl anta, Geor gi a 30303 RE: Par cel 28 Universi t y Center UR Area Projec t Georgia R-11 (Indu str ial Property) Gentlemen: We a r e attaching a sales brochu r e which gives all the de t ails o f the offering of the above -describ ed i n dustrial property . The p r oper t y fr o nts 200 feet on the southwes t side o f St onewall St ree t and 150 feet o n the southeast side of Bailey St ree t . It i s loc ated o n ly a block from No rths i de Drive . I t has an a r ea of 2 6 , 28 5 squ a r e fee t a n d is z oned M- 1 a n d h as a min imu m sales p r i ce of $16 ,5 00 . 00 Proposals for t he p u rchase and redevelopmen t o f t h i s t ract of lan d mu st b e made on our fo r ms a n d will be ope ned i n ou r office o n J anu a r y 22 , 1969 , at 11:00 A. M. If y ou n eed add it ional i nformation o r ne ed the fo r ms t o mak e a proposal , please advise u s . Ve r y t ru l y y our s , g /. A -f' Z1/,J:::~en,o-t-er--..- P~i~7 E. Vrooma n Chief Real Es tate Disp os itio n Bran c h 0 PEV:hc n Enclosur e �PROPOSALS WILL BE OPENED JANUARY 22, 1969, 11:00 A. M. ATLANTA HOUSING AUTHORITY 824 Hurt Building Atlanta, Georgia 30303 404/ 523-6074 �? .J WE INVITE YOU TO SEE TH MAKE A PROP PERMITTED USES Light Manufacturing, includi ng but not limited t o processing, packaging, printing, needle trades, plumbing shop or tire recapping. Repair Shop. Warehouse. Who lesa le Sales. Service Station. Retail Store or Food Service, primarily serving the industrial area. No use will be permitted in the Industrial Area which may be obnoxi ous or offensive by reason of emission of odor, dust, smoke, gas, noise or vi brat ion. - LOCATION AND ..SIZE: At the corner of Bailey and Stonewall Streets, j ust West of Northside Drive, in the University Center Urban Redevelopment Area. Has over 200 feet frontage on Stonewall Street; 150 on Bailey Street. Consists of 26,285.03 square feet or .60342 acres of land. - IMPROVEMENTS: Water, natural gas, electric ity, sanitary sewage, storm drainage, paved streets. - ZONING: This property is zoned for light manufacturing ... M-1. ZONED M-1 This is an excellent Industrial Site, just off Northside University Center Urban Redevelopment Area ... an an and a small amount of industry. Located near Atlante Manufacturing Company. The property is suited to a location makes it highly desirable from an accessibilit} public transportation, or by main thorofares. Well I, area. See the complete list of permitted uses on the PROPOSALS ARE NOT COMPLICATED: The Atlanta Housing Authority wi ll supply all necessary proposal forms, and will gladly answer questions concerning the method of making your proposal. A minimum price of $16,500.00 has been established for thi s property and no proposal with a purchase price less than that will be considered. Proposals are to be opened in the office of the Atlanta Housing Authority on January 22, 1969, at 11:00 A. M. If an acceptable proposa l is not received, the Authority will continue to receive proposals and to open them as received for a period of twelve months or until the tract is sold. �,. WE INVITE YOU TO SEE THIS PROPERTY AND MAKE A PROPOSAL! uJ > i------ - ----la::: 0 ZONED M-1 This is an excellent Industrial Site, just off Northside Drive in Southwest Atlanta ... in the University Center Urban Redevelopment Area ... an area comprising colleges, housing projects and a small amount of industry. Located near Atlanta Baking Company and Bostrum Brady Manufacturing Company. The property is suited to a number of Industria l uses ... and its location makes it highly desirable from an accessibil ity standpoint, as it is easily reached by public transportation, or by main thorofares. Wel l located to quick ly serve the downtown area. See the complete list of permitted uses on the next fold. PRE-ESTABLISHED MINIMUM PRICE FOR THIS PROPERTY $16,500.00 Proposals for less than this amount cannot be considered. �In any Urban Redevelopment Area, no proposal can receive consideration that contemplates an unpermitted use. This assures good neighbors and permanence of values. All proposals must include a statement by the redeveloper showing financial responsibility and capability to successfully complete the proposed improvements set forth in preliminary drawings and a narrative description. These are carefully considered before a determination is made as to which proposal is to be accepted. The Agency will accept such proposal, if any, as it deems to be in the public interest and in furtherance of the purposes of the Georgia Redevelopment Law; however, no proposal for purchase at a price less than the established minimum price will be considered. In evaluatiug the proposals, the Agency will consider the proposed price to be paid for the land; the compat ability of the proposed development to other existing and planned improvements in the area; the excellence of the proposed design and the quality of the overall planning of the proposed development; and the size of the proposed development, particularly as it relates to effect on the tax digest. These tracts are in a protected area-this is fundamental to the whole basic concept of Urban Redevelopment. �December 1·,3 , 1968 Mr4 Dan E. Sweat, Jr. Ci ty Hall Atl ctnto , Georgia 30303 RE: Parcel 10 University Center UR Area Project Georgia R-11 Commercial Use Gentlemen: We are re-offering this commercial property at a reduced sales pric e of $30,000.00. It contains 32,617 Square feet and fronts 213 feet on the south side of Greensferry Avenue, 124 feet east of Ashby Street. The property is well located in the University Center Area and there are many permitted u 9 es for which it may be developed. We are attaching a sales brochure which gives the details of the offering and the dimensions of the property. If you need additional informati9n or wish to make a proposal, please advise us. Ver~;/'/~ Philip E. Vrooman, Chief Real Estate Disposition Branch PEV:hcn Enclosure �f FOR SALE COMMERCIAL SITE ... PARCEL 10 in the UNIVERSITY CENTER URBAN REDEVELOPM.ENT AREA PROPOSALS Will BE OPENED JANUARY 8, 1969, at 10:00 A.M. ATLANTA HOUSING AUTHORITY 824 Hurt Building Atlanta 3, Georgia Phone 523-6074 �I\ )'i / • .·.: , ·.=.5 , . ./: . ·.~ . . .·.·:.·., ..:.:: f ~::(.:: ·:.-·· r- w w -~- 0:: • • • • IMPROVEMENTS: (/) ·:: ·.-:-, ,· >en. ...;: . I ~-. · (/) <{ EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL SUIT ABLE FOR MANY US Parcel IO has 2 13 .26 fee t of frontage on G reens traffic intersection of Westview Drive and Ashb~ College . . . C heck the location map a nd you property. It has ma ny features that make it des Retail store; Personal service facility, including but not limited to ba rber shop, beauty shop, laundrom at, tailor shop, shoe repair shop or photographer; Food service fac ility, including but not limited to rest aurant, bakery, beer store or liquor store; Office, including but not limited to hank, professional office or clinic; Amusement place, theatre or private club; Private school, including but not limited to music, dancing or art ; Automotive or equipment sales or service; Commercial parking; Church or Temple; Library; Mortuary; Accessory building or use custom arily incidental to the above uses. LOCATION & SIZE: r- I •:-~ PERMITTED USES: Located on the south side of Greensferry Avenue, 125 fe et east of Ashby Streets. . .in Southwest Atlanta .. .in the Universit y Center area. Consists of 32,617 square feet or .749 acres of land . Water, natural gas, electricity, sanitary sewage, storm drai nage , paved streets. ZONING: This property is zoned C-1, Commercial. PROPOSALS ARE NOT COMPLICATED: The Atlanta Housing Authority will supply necessary proposal forms, a nd will gladly a nswer questions concern ing the method of making your proposal. A minimum price of $30,000.00 has been established for this property and no proposal with a purchase price less th an th at will be considered. all Proposals are to be opened in the office of the Atlanta Housi ng Authority on Ja nuary 8, 1969, at 10:00 A.M . If an acceptable proposal is not received, the Authority will continue to receive proposals a nd to open them as received for a period of twelve months o r until the tract is sold . �~ .. ·. ~-- ~:-:. /: .·. }: -: <o L I \ ..._..'.-~---:-.'.:,:_·_ _.__,, :·.-::.~-.: ·.;~_,_.;_:,,.::,_,_., ..:-:.::.-,-.::,. ;-;_,_.;-;_._.:, :. :,,..,:._. .-;_;__.., .'.-:-',,.-~.:-.: :~;.:,= .·,~\-:.·J.,: ,:--;,::;;-.·.:: ,: ;..__:;.:>•~::(-<::::·.:·,::,, ·,'..:·,.;·. :.:.:-, t. ·>. ·. ... GREENSFERRY . .., ,···--:,:-.···· · ~-_.. _,;_ . ~ ·. • \~\ _ .: w / W ~: •? 0::: { ' -~::, (/) I- ;-;· .·. ~«'~\ -(.\J qlO 32,617 SQ. FT. \~\ 0 \~\ Q.749 AC. ·::i >- <· d lO \~~\ ~,.>.\ ,• '• . 213.26' \o .. ~ I- :.·. AVENUE --~- .' ···.·. -_:......., ~- ..... _. ... ... ·.. .. _. '.,-~ ... - .... ' . . . .. .... ·,· :: -- ... ... '· 209.0' \\ \ \ ._,., m. ,: =· ....-. I CJ) ...r: <I: PARCEL EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL SITE SUIT ABLE FOR MANY USES Parcel IO has 213 .26 feet of frontage on G reensferry Avenue and is o nl y 125 feet from the high traffic intersection of Westview Drive and A shby Streets. Located near the campu s of Mo rehouse College . .. Check the location map a nd you will see the co nve nience a nd access ibil ity of thi s property. It has many features that make it des ira ble fo r many commercial purposes. 10 ZONED C-1 PRE-ESTABLISHED MINIMUM PRICE FOR THIS PROPERTY $30,000.00 Proposals fo r less than this amount cannot be considered. �I f In any Urban Redevelopment Area, no proposal can receive consideration that contemplates an unpermitted use. This assures good neighbors and permanence of values. All proposals must include a statement by the redeveloper showing financial responsibility and capability to successfully complete the proposed improvements set forth in preliminary drawings and a narrative description. These are carefully considered before a determination is made as to which proposal is to be accepted. The Agency will accept such proposal, if any, as it deems to be in the public interest and in furtherance of the purposes of the Georgia Redevelopment Law; however, no proposal for purchase at a price less than the established minimum price will be considered. In evaluating the proposals, the Agency will consider the proposed price to be paid for the land; the cornpatibility of the proposed development to other existing and planned improvements in the area; the excellence of the proposed design and the quality of the overall planning of the proposed development; and the size ~f the proposed development, particularly as it relates to effect on the tax digest. These tracts are in a protected area -this is fundamental to the whole basic concept of Urban Redevelopment. BROKERS PROTECTED . Ask about tracts in other Atlanta Urban Redevelopment Areas. �~ l \ HQlJS_IN~·---~UTcHORITY ~~ ~~R~ ;u':L:,~: • A~L143.215.248.55\143.215.248.55: J':};~~ ~!f! 3 January 7 ~ 1968 .. \ • Mr ~ Dan E. Sweat, Jr • Ci ty Holl • • Atlanta, GeoTgia 30303 .. Re: Parcel 20 West End Urban Redevelopment Area Project Georgia R-90 Motel Site Gentlemen: Since we sent you information '. on the above captioned motel site, the shopping center site ea.st of the Sears-Roebuck West End Sto~e ha~ been sold ior $515,000 to A. P . S., Inc . , a local compa_ny that plans to '.spend a minimu m of $2 0 400 8 000 on the development .of an air-condition ed mall-type shopping '· center. We believe tha't this shopping center development will Illake Parcel 20 even more desirable as a motel site and suggest that you give consideration to ~t~ ~ossibilities o ·-· If you need any ad~itional information or the forms for mak i ng a proposal, - please advi~~ us . Very truly yours, ~£~ \ PEV:hcn Enclosure Philip E . Vrooman , Chief Real Estate Disposition Branch �\ 3 ACRE MOTEL SITE FOR SALE �A beautiful location . . . ·· Adjacent to the Expressways ... Minutes from downtown Atlanta Business and Shopping Areas ... This is a motel site that would be hard to duplicate in the Atlanta area .. : with good frontage on two majqr streets and quick access to downtown, and sut::iurban business areas_. ·. ·. ·in faet just about any place ·'in· the Southeast. Located · at a major exit of Interstate 20 : . LOCATION In Southwest Atlanta, Southwest of the intersection of Ashby and Oak Streets ... at an Exit of 1-20 .. ··. less than 2 miles from the center of Atlanta's main business district ... very conveniently situated ... a key property in the planned redevelopment of t_he area ... and long frontages on Oak and Ashby Streets. SIZE Parcel 20 consists of 3.0163 acres (131,390 square feet). IMPROVEMENTS Paved streets, sanitary sewer, storm drainage, water, natural gas, electricity. ZONING The property is zoned C-3 for hotel, motel or motor hotel. PROPOSALS ARE · NOT COMPLICATED The Atlanta Housing Authority will supply all necessary proposal forms, and will gladly answer questions concerning the property or the method of making proposals. Minimum price has been established on this parcel and no proposals with a purchase price less than established minimum will be considered. Proposals are to be opened in the office of the Atlanta Housing Authority on April 17, 1968, at 10:00 A.M. If an acceptable proposal is not received, the Authority will continue to receive proposals and to open them as received for a period of twelve (12) months or until a proposal has been accepted by the Agency, whichever shall first occur. Proposal forms, survey plats, and complete details are available on request. �A beautiful location ... Adjacent to the Expressways Minutes from downtown Atlanta Business and S_hopping Areas ... . . . near main expressway connectors and interchanges ... with excellent exposure to heavy traffic ... yet very easy to get to. This is ·a motel site that would be hard to duplicate in the Atlanta area ... with good frontage on two majqr streets and quick access to downtown and suourban btJsi,nes's 'c;1re~s. . . .. •in faef ju;,t about any place ··in-· the Southeast. Located · at a majqr exit of ,Interstate 20 .' This parcel has been designated a Tra11sient Housing Area A building or premise shall be used only for the following purposes: Hotel, motel, or motor hotel and incidental accessory uses including but not limited to, restaurants, barber and beauty shops, gift shops, florist shops, apothecary shops and book or stationery stores. Parcel 20 $205,000 Proposals for less than this established minimum will not be considered. �URBAN REDEVELOPMENT PROTECTS THE FUTURE OF YOUR INVESTMENT In any Urban Redevelopment Area, no proposal can receive consideration that contemplates an unpermitted use. This assures good neighbors and permanence of values. All prqposals must include a statement by the developer showing financial responsibility and capability to successfully complete the proposed improvements set forth in preliminary drawings and a narrative description. These are carefully considered before a determination is made as to which proposal is to be accepted. The Authority will accept such proposals, if any, as it deems to be in the public interest and in furtherance of the purposes of the Georgia Redevelopment Law. In evaluating the proposals, the Authority will consider the compatability of the proposed development to other existing and planned improvements in the area; the excellence of the proposed design and the quality of the overall planning of the pro' posed development; and the size of the proposed development, particularly as it relates to effect on the tax digest. These tracts are in a protected area-this is fundamental to the whole basic concept of Urban Redevelopment. BROKERS PROTECTED Ask about tracts in other Atlanta Urban Redevelopment Areas Atlanta Housing Authority 824 Hurt Building, Atlanta, Georgia 30303 404/523-6074 �HOUSING ~UTHORITY OF THE 82 4 HURT CITY ATLANTA, GEORGIA OF BU IL D ING • ATLANTA 3, GA . • JACKSON 3-6074 J a n a ry 22 , 1969 Mr4 Dan E. Sweat, Jr. Ci ty Hall Atlanta, Georgia 30303 RE: 6 Single Fami l y ? · ild ing Lo t s a nd 1 for~ D plex Parc els 57 , 62 , 75, 76 , 77, 78 , 7 9 Universi ty Ce nte r UR Are a Proj ec t Geor gia R-11 Ge n t lemen: We are at t aching a sa l es brochure whi ch gives t he d e t ails of his n ew o ffe ring of six f ll y deve loped s i ngle-fam ily b ildin g1 t s a nd o n es itable for a du plex in our Un iversi y Cente r r b a n Re deve lopment Area . The sizes and prices vary , dependent on size a nd location . Propo s al s f o r the p urchase a n d r edevel opment of n e r mor e of t hese 1 t s are o be open ed a t 10 : 00 A. M. o 0 c lock on Mar ch 20 , 1969 . I f accept able propo s a ls f or all o f t hese lo s a r e not r ece i ved , we s hal l c ont in e to re ce ive proposal s a d to open t hem as r ece ived for a period o f ·twelv e mo t hs o r u ti l all of t hese l ot s a r e sold . P:i:;-oposals mu s t be made on o r fo r ms whi c h are available upon reque s t . The pre-estab li shed sales p r ices as set fo rth in t h e sales b r ochur e are ve r y re ason able a n d a r e he va l ue s .h at will be a ttr ibu te d t o t he l ot s f or FHA mortgage i.ns u r a ce p rposes . I f y o wold l ike t he proposal f orms or n e e d addi i onal informa tion, p lease advise s . Very tr ly you r s 8 ~f'~ Philip E o Vr o oman , Chief Re al Es t a t e Di sposi t i o n Br anch PEV : hc n Enclos u re �: 7W7.·,·:-~, 11"11(~!!',V'""~;~m• -~~· "J~( . 'f ,,, ~ i··l.T ·~· .~ ·!i~ ~~ I i- ' ) , • •• ; ' 'I ' - •' -.1,; ' ~ \ , .:· H ~ "it'.., ' ~f • ... ,,_,,,, ' I i ll'tf ,t I - , ••• 1 1 • • '\' ', I 1 I , 1' ' • t I I ,.., , ( lp [J, 1 " • \~ ,' C ~• , " 7 IMPROVED Single-family Residential BU·ILDING LOTS (One Suitable For Duplex) PROPOSALS TO BE OPENED March 20, 1969, at 10:00 A.M. ATLANTA HOUSING AUTHORITY 824 Hurt Building A tlanta, Georgia 30303 404/ 523-6074 ~. 'I ~ • I • •' ,, �( g i w , , ~cation Map 1 t. -=.-- ----1 - - ,-- ---- -~ ~L!------- -----.. ._, I I I ~ L ..,... .... .,~~..r - 1r __ Jill!ll__ _ 11 r- In Southwest Atlanta . . . less than 2 miles ),,...">--,.,: ,: from the center of Atlanta's main business district. MtTGtkC I._I =====':!:~~==~ II :w •r,= .1: Paved Streets Concrete sidewalks Sanitary Sewer Storm Drainage Water Single Family Floor Area: 810 sq. ft. Duplex Floor Area: Dependent upon number of bedrooms. ~ii J,._ -=-1 :[-- -=:] Electricity Elementary school Proposed park Commercial facilities Natural gas __}l"I~ MOREHOUSE COLLEGE The Atlanta Housing Authority will supply all necessary proposal form s, and will gladly answer questions concerning the method of making your proposal. Minimum prices have been established o n these lots and no proposal with a purchase price less than those shown in this fold er will be considered. Proposals on one or more of these parcels are to be opened in the office of the Atlanta Housing Authority on March 20, 1969, at 10:00 A.M. If acceptable proposals for all of these tracts are not received, the Authority will continue to receive proposals and to open them as received for a period of twelve months or until all of the tracts are sold . Proposal form s, survey plats and complete details are avai lable on request. �~ -· ·;,, SUITABLE FOR DUPLEX ~ @: 50 -~ g@-g t~ so' 125 1 @ 125 1 50 -~1 N 0 0 I @) -g 401 . NOTE : The mm1mum .. · pnces as shown have been establ" h that will be att -~ ed as the amounts FHA mort a n u!ed to the land for ~ubject . to _g oguetsta143.215.248.55 12:55, 29 December 2017 (EST)rance purposes mstructtons, and will reg underwriting present the fair market values of I . wh and .for use m . cost ce rt1·r·1cat1on ' en required. MOREHOUS E COLLEGE ATLANTA . UNIVERSITY ,, PARCEL PRICE 57 62 $2,050 700 75 76 77 78 79 SUITABLE FOR OUPLEX 1,000 900 750 1,150 1,150 �I I In any Urban Redevelopment Area, no proposal can receive consideration that contemplates an unpermitted use. This assures good neighbors and permanence of values. All proposals must include a statement by the redeveloper showing financial responsibility and capability to successfully complete the proposed improvements set forth in preliminary drawings and a narrative description. These are carefully considered before a determination is made as to which proposal is to be accepted. The Agency will accept such proposal, if any, as it deems to be in the public interest and in furtherance of the purposes of the Georgia Redevelopment Law; however, no proposal for purchase at a price less than the established minimum price will be considered . In evaluating the proposals, . the Agency will consider the proposed price to be paid for the land; the compatibility of the proposed development to other existing ' and planned improvements in the area; the excellence of the proposed design and the quality of the overall pl anning of the proposed development; and the size of the proposed development, particularly as it relates to effect on the tax digest. These tracts are in a protected area - this is fund amental to the whol e bas ic concept of Urban R edevelopment. �C2t 26 EVDAA RAAUIJAZ RUEVDFH0090 1571938-UUUU--RUEVDAA• 'f"7 // HHrA FM DON HUMMEL DHUO WASH DC TO HON IVAN ALLEN MAYOR ATLANTA GA BT CM TEMPORARY LOAN FUNDS Or $71161•642 APPROVED rOR AMENDATORY EARL.Y- EAND ACQUISITION LOAN. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR HOUSING AUTHORITY Or THE CITY OF ATLANTA BEING NOTirIED BT .. NNNN [21126 EVDAA �WESTERN ·r.-.--: __ ,. .•-::c- .... -. - J ·.:..: ·-- . . - ------ c-~· - ,.- ,., -..: H24A EOT KAY 10 ~::,c i. -::-f - i.~'f..-,.":.! ~! ... .r.r,.;,s: ~.r., ..- -- ,.:-4 ·- · : .,·._ ~-'it°'- . ·:---·::.~-~\<c(':'"t; ••:,.•_,"'° - ~~=---~-- ---- -- 097 CTA282 liG056 WV BXA033 GOVT POB BX VASHINGTON OC 10 10~A EOT iONORAf!LE IVAN ALLEN. JR., fAY~, CI ~!T'f n OF An.ANT A HAU All..A 'DVlstO BY ti.JO OF° GAANT !NCR£AS£ F'OR ~AWS[N VASHINiTON ~BAN \ENEVAL PACJECT OF $'f ,&oo,s94 BRINHNG ro ~7, 956.f94. PF'1 CONQRATt..t..ATI ~s . FtETCME.R n«>MPSOH HtMB£R OF COfiGRESS ( / j;c-- / ~1,60Q,89q $7, 9'6 , '9q ( '1107}. 1270 (1 .!51) p../ TOTAL. FOR PROJ[(}T �': , / , Decembe-r 9 , 1968 Mrs . Mandy M . Griggs Chairman Tenants United Fairne ss The Ernmaus Hou~ 1017 Capitol.Avenut. S . w. At lanta, Georgia 3 315 f°' Dear M rs. Griggs : M ay I acknowledge re9ipt of your letter a nd the petition of December t\rd , concerning tenant rela tionships with the ~lanta Hous ing Autho rity. / lam asking r . Dan S-eat, with the ass i tance of r . John Robinson of t\s office, to communicate w i th r . Sattedield of te Atlanta Housing Authority and you, in order to ar 1nge a satisfactory meeting date for 'f'!Y to al1'C'USS ~ matters in your petition, and any ~lier ma tters Y\ would like to take up. If tlv'°e are additional l?l~er to be discussed following Y",.r meeting with the Ho1ing Authority , I will be glad .o make myself available. S incerely, Ivan Allen, Jr. lAJr:am �TUFF The Emmaus House 1017 capitol Avenue, S.W. Atlanta, Georgia 30315 December 3rd, 1968 Honorable Ivan Allen, Jr. Mayor, City of Atlanta City Hall Atlanta, Georgia Dear Mayor Allen: Tenants United For Fairness (TUFF) is an organization dedicated to obtaining fair treatment for the residents of public housing in Atlanta. Its members include public housing tenants, other members of the low-income community who have been or may be in the future tenants in public housing, and other individuals who are sympathetic to the goals of the organization. As you will recall, TUFF selected the November 8th meeting of the National Association of Housing and Redevelopment Officials (NARRO) at the Marriott Motel to bring to the attention of the public the d e plorable conditions of life in the AHA projects. When a group of TUFF members appeared before you at that meeting to seek your assistance in their dealings with the Atlanta Housing Authority, you generously offered your help and sympathy. The purpose of this letter is to respond to your offer, and to ask you to meet with us and to use the power and prestige of your office to bring about a resolution of our conflicts with the Atlanta Housing Authority . As you know, our individual grievances are numerous, and~ to us, deeply distressing. They involve hundreds of incidents including the AHA's arbitrary decisions to dig up all of the gardens at Capitol Homes; they involve the fines and rule s imposed by the housing authority in a manner that seems to us unfair; and they involve a general atmosphere of bullying and intimidation. �Honorable Ivan Allen December 3, 1968 --Page 2 We would not, however, seek to burden you with our individual problems. We turn to you because the entire system of public housing in Atlanta is operated in an arbitrary manner, without any concern whatsoever for the rights, desires or legitimate aspirations of the tenants. We turn to you for assistance in making basic structural changes in the operation of the Atlanta Housing Authority. In brief, we would like to discuss the necessity for tenant participation in the management of public housing, and the necessity for a tenant review board or hearing panel empowered to hear all tenant complaints and to review all decisions of the local housing managers. We are not alone in realizing the necessity for greater tenant involvement in the operation of public housing, nor in recognition of the necessity for housing authorities to realize that public housing residents have rights that must be protected. As one example of the nationwide concern with these questions, we have attached to this letter a copy of the questions posed by NARRO to its November 8 Workshop, asking: 1. How are The H..~A Social Goals Being Implemented in Public Housing? and; 2. What Does Tenant Participation Mean? Many of the questions asked by NARRO point directly to the abusive practices we seek to change. We have also attached a copy of the proposed Bill of Rights For Public Housing Tenants. This Bill of Rights was drafted by and has been presented by The Housing Law Center of the Earl Warren Institute to HUD for adoption. We believe that Atlanta can and should l ead the nation by being the first city to adopt it as a guideline for the AHA. In light of the foreg oing, we the undersigned tenants of public housing and members of TUFF request that you meet with our representatives to discuss ou r problems. We also request that you assist us by arranging for ou r representatives to meet with representatives of the AHA so that our grievances and our requests may be presented to them. �Honorable Ivan Allen, Jr. December 3rd, 1968 --Page 3 we sincerely believe that many of our differences with the Atlanta Housing Authority can be resolved through frank and sincere negotiations. We seek the opportunity for such negotiations at the earliest possible date, and implore you to assist us in our endeavors. Sincerely, '1'l~1V!~~IRNES~ Mrs. Mandy M. Griggs Chairman Mrs. Clottee Roberts Co-Chairman 1'>\M143.215.248.55 12:55, 29 December 2017 (EST) Mrs. Ethel Matthews Secretary ~ ~ 1--':J-...,(} Mr. Gene Fergers News Reporter lJ . .,r°o/ M . L ,U,• .u- V!_ M Ae·watrey Co-Chairmano~ '½9.t Mr. John Daniels Tr , '\. �F In the light of the foregoing, we the undersigned tenants of public housing and members of T. u. F. F. r e q uest that you meet ~ith our re p resentatives to discuss our problems. We also request that you ass i st us by arranging for our repre sentatives to meet •,,ith representatives of the AHA so that our grievances and our req uests may be presented to them. We sincerely believe that many of our differences with the AHA can be resolved through frank and sincere negotiations. I" We seek the o p portunity for such neg~tiations at the earliest p ossible date and implore you to assist us in our endeavors. Sincerely , Tenants United For Fairness NAME ADDRESS ,¥" 8' l½J.y SJ:.'11. lJ. ~l ff"(., ')... I I J �In the light of the foregoing, we the undersigned tenants of public housing and members of T. u. F. F. request that. you meet ,,,ith our representatives to discuss our problems. We also request that you assist us by arranging for our representatives to meet ·~,ith representatives of the AHA so that our and our requests may be presented to them. We sincerely believe that many of our differences AHA can be resolved through frank and sincere negoti- Sincerely, Tenants United For Fairness NAME ADDRESS - / - -· ~ ··-- �In the light of the foregoing, we the undersigned tenants of public housing and members of T. u. F. F. req uest that you meet ~ith our representatives to discuss our problems. We also request that you assist us by arranging for our representatives to meet ,,,ith representatives of the AHA so that our grievances and our requests may be presented to them. We sincerely believe that many of our differences with the AHA can be resolved through frank and sincere negotiations. We seek the opportunity for such negotiations at the earliest possible date and implore you to assist us in our endeavors. -§ :d.. I ~ 1-·Pt- Sincerely, Tenants United For Fairness NAME ADDRESS 143.215.248.55 12:55, 29 December 2017 (EST)::=----+~::-l12:55, 29 December 2017 (EST)-143.215.248.55 12:55, 29 December 2017 (EST)==--u~7 ~ / ) , ll4wt::: Jo'30 - ---------- �In the light of the foregoing, we the undersigned tenants of public housing and members of T. u. F. F. request that you meet ~ith our representatives to discusR our problems. We also request that you assist. us by arranging for our representatives to meet ,,,ith representatives of the AHA so that our grievances and our requests may be presented to them . We sincerely believe that many of our differences with the AHA can be resolved through frank and sincere negotiations. We seek the opportunity for such negotiations at the earliest possible date and implore you to assist us in our endeavors. Sincerely, Tenants United For Fairness NAME ADDRESS ·-- �r In the light of the foregoing, we the undersigned tenants of public housing and members of T. u. F. F. req uest that you meet •1ith our re p resentatives to discuss our p roblems. we also req uest that you assist us by arranging for our repre ~ sentatives to meet •ilith representatives of the AHA so that our grievances and our req uests may be presented to them. We sincerely believe that many of our differences with the AHA can be resolved through frank and sincere negotiations. We seek the o p~ortunity for such negotiations at the earliest possible date and implore you to assist us in our endeavors . -NAME Sinc~rely, Tenants United For Fairness ADDRESS ! �In the light of the foregoing, we the und~rsigned tenants of public housing and members of T. u. F. F. r equest that you meet ~ith our representatives to dis~uss our problems. We also request that you assist us by arranging for our representatives to rneet ,,,ith representatives of the AH.!\ so that our grievances and our req uests may be presented to them . We sincerely believe that many of our differences with the AHA can be resolved through frank and sincere negotiations. We seek the o pportunity for such negotiations at the earliest possible date and implore you to assist us in our endeavors . Sincerely, Tenants United For Fairness NAME ADDRESS 0 �In the light of the foregoing, we the undersigned tenants of public housing and members of T. u. F . F. request that you meet ~ith our re presentatives to discuss our problems . We also request that you assi s t us by arranging for our representatives to meet 1 ith representatives of the AHA so that our grievances and our requests may be presented to them. We sincerely believe that many of our differences the AHA can be resolved through frank and sincere negotiations. ~..,ith We seek the o pportunity for such negotiations at the earliest possible date and implore you to assist us in our endeavors . Sincerely, Tenants United For Fairness NAME ADDRESS �In the light of the fo r egoing, we the undersigned tenants ,of public housi ng and members of T . u. F. F. req uest that you meet •qith our representatives to dis~uss our problems. We also request that you assi a t us by arranging £6r our representatives to meet •,1ith representatives of the AHA so that our grievances and our requests may be presented to them. We sincerely believe that many of our differences with the AHA can be resolved through frank and sincere negotiations~ We seek the o~portunity for such negotiations at the earliest possible date and implore you to assist us in our endeavors. j)YJ, Sincerely, .I ~- Tenants United For Fairness NAME ~ , ADDRESS ' ,5/~, 30~93) S-/6 _3»-71tfJ 1T} r ~ I f 5 5 ,' fI]. \ -~ " 0 'v \ . �In the light of the foregoing, we the undersigne d tenants of public housing and members of T. u. F. F. req uest t h at you meet ~ith our re p resentatives to discuss our problems. We also request that you assist us by arranging for our representatives to rneet •1dth representatives of the AHA so that our grievances and our req uests may be presented to them . We sincerely believe that many of our differences with the AHA can be resolved through frank and sincere negotiations . We seek the o pportunity for such negotiations at the earliest possible dat~ and implore you to assist us in our ~ nqeavors . . ..). ~ ,I", ~ ~---- , ._ --:::- · - NAME ' \ . 7: .:' i~s:-. . , ~~ (r. . ' I ..;;c -- ! .r Sincerely , · Tenants United For Fairness ADDRESS �') In the light of the foregoing, we the undersigned tenants of public housing and members of T. u. F. F. r8que8t that you meet ,.,ith our representatives to disC',uss our problems. We also request that you assist us by arranging for our representatives to meet ,,,ith representatives of the AHA so that our grievances and our requests may be presented to them~ I We sincerely ~elieve that many of our differences with the AHA can be resolved through frank and sincere negotiations. We seek the Opportunity for such negotiations at the earliest possible date and implore you to assist us in our endeavors. Sincerely, Tenants United For Fairness NAME ADDRESS /U·C . ~J/J $ tt-J3 t1 "3 .....::..µ.~'4..:143.215.248.55:::3.,,:~:!.:::::J~-- --212:55, 29 December 2017 (EST)~.!:::...--===-.r...c-~~- -- - - - - �In the light of the foregoing, we the undersigned tenants of public housing and members of T. u. F. F. request that you meet ·~ith our representatives to discusR our problems. We also request that you assist us by arranging for our representatives to meet ~ith representatives of the AHA so that our grievances and our requests may be presented to them. We sincerely believe that many of our differences with the AHA can be resolved through frank and sincere negotiations. the endeavors. such negotiations at you to assist us in our Tenants United For Fairness NAME ADDRESS �In the light of the foregoing, we the undersigned tenants of public housing and members of T. u. F. F. request that you meet ~ith our representatives to dis~usR our problems. We also request that you assist us by arranging for our representatives to meet ·~Tith representatives of the AHA so that our grievances and our requests may be presented to them. We sincerely believe that many of our differences with the AHA can be resolved through frank and sincere negotiations. We seek the opportunity for such negotiations at the earliest possible date and implore you to assist us in our endeavors. Sincerely, Tenants United For Fairness ADDRESS NAME ma//hC/£ w a;1-kn J/A< 23~. "SJha &rcshen I i~"-'3 rn0iv+fn Sk S,t; -;pb-h ~ s f14'~8, ma-4n u 'ma~ -s-e. =/F r:, r:,y sf.,sL # ,?:l,::,'7 J- +-- ----------- - - - --- - �In the light of the foregoing, we the undersigned tenants of public housing and members of T. u. F. F. req uest that you meet ,,,ith our re p resentatives to discuss our p roblems. We also r e q uest that you assist us by a r ranging for our representatives to meet •1dth representatives of the AHA so that our grievances and our req uests may be presented to them. We sincerely believe that many of our differences with the AHA can be resolved through frank and sincere negotiations. We seek the o ~portunity for such negotiations at the earliest possible date and implore you to assist us in our endeavors. Sincerely, Tenants United For Fairness NAME ADDRESS , J;-~~ ~~·143.215.248.55 12:55, 29 December 2017 (EST)- 0 �In the light of the foregoing, we the undersigned tenants of public housing and members of T. u. F. F. request that you meet ~ith our representatives to discusA our problems. We also request that you assist us by arranging for our representatives to meet ,,,ith representatives of the AHA so that our grievances and our requests may be presented to them. We sincerely believe that many of our differences with the AHA can be resolved through frank and sincere negotiations. We seek the opportunity for such negotiations at the earliest possible date and implore you to assist us in our endeavors. Sincerely, '\. Tenants United For Fairness NAME ADDRESS �In the light of the foregoing, we the undersigned tenants of public housing and members of T. u. F. F. req uest that you meet ~ith our representatives to discusR our problems. We also request that you assi s t us by arranging for our representatives to meet •,Tith representatives of the AHA so that our grievances and our requests may be presented to them . We sincerely believe that many of our differences with the AHA can be resolved through frank and sincere negotiations . We seek th~ o p portunity for such negotiations at the earliest possible date and implore you to assist us in our endeavors. Tenants United For Fairness NAME / r _ _ ADDRESS -J.-4-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _t.;. 1 ;..: - ; _ __ _ _ __..___ __ / --1-- - -------- - ---- - --- �In the light of the foregoing, we the undersigned tenants of public housing and members of T. u. F. F. request that you meet ·~ith our representatives to discuss our problems. We also request that you assist us by arranging for our representatives to meet ·~,ith representatives of the AHA so that our grievances and our requests may be presented to them. We sincerely believe that many of our differences with the AHA can be resolved through frank and sincere negotiations. We seek the opportunity for such negotiations at the earliest possible date and implore you to assist us in our endeavors. Sincerely, Tenants United For Fairness ' NAME ADDRESS �, I In the light of the foregoing, we the under s igned tenants of public housing and members of T. u. F. F. r equest that you meet ~ith our re p resentatives to di s cuss our pro blems. We also req uest that you assist us by arranging for our representatives to meet ,,,ith representatives of the AHA so that our grievances and our req uests may be presented to them. We sincerely believe that many of our differences with the AHA can be resolved through frank and sincere negotiations. We seek the o p portunity for such negotiations at the earliest p ossible date and implore you to assist us in our endeavors. Sincerely, Tenants United For Fairness NAME ADDRESS \ �~ ' S 1968 NATIONAL HOOS.ING IDRKSHOP Im Are the HM Social Goals Being Implerrented in Public Housing? Round Table Discussion nahro 'Ihursday, Novenber 7 - 4:00-5:30 p.m. Upjating Managarent Policies and Practices 1. Wlat LHA policies and procedures need to re changed?. -which policies are nost offensive to the residents? --\o.hich policies should re eliminated? -which i:olicies should re simplified? ·2 . Hew can 3. residents ass~st in determining which procedures should be changed? H::M can the administrative i:olicies be liberalized to enable over in::are . residents to rerrain when there is oo suitable musing on the private market? -should a :min:)r' s incare re oounted as i.ncc.ne? · 4. W'lat is the nost e:pitable rent 's ystem arrl incane re-examination? 5. lrn can applications -criminal records? -oc,w often should a resident's i.ncare re re-examined? -is a flat rent system preferable to graded rents? re simplified? Wu.ch infomation can re eliminated? -illegitinate children? -addict or alcoholic in family? re simplified? Are resident haootx:>oks effective in camunicatin3 residents? · -what should resident handbooks in::lude? -what are residents' rights and resi:onsibilities in the lease? -what are the UIA ' s responsibilities and -~ r s in the lease? 6. HcM can leases LHA i:olicies to 7. Can 8. lbw danage and surd1arges and security dep::>5its be eliminated? -what naintenaoce services are the resi:onsibility of the LHA, as the lessor? can housinJ be nade nore secure for resident safety? -change of locks each tirre a unit is vacated? - app:>int a resident building superinterrlent in each buil.dinJ? -create or enlarge an IRA security guard? · re security guards? -lock outside ooors at specific tines and give tenants keys? -can residents 9. ~ t kioo of procedure should re e stablished in order that residents and applicants nay receive a hearing on oanplaints? ho should re a rcenber of such a hearing panel"? -how should nerbers be app:>inted? -\\'hat autlx:>rity should the panel have? lO o lbw can IliA office oours be sclaluled to accamoldte \\10rking residents? ll o Sh:>uld residents be infomed of !bard meetings am invited to atterxl? =should Boa.rd meetings be held in projects an a rotating basis? �- 2 - Expansion of Camunity Services and Facilities · · 1: 2. Wlo should provide iocreased ccmruni:ty services for :residents? -the local rousing authority? -an outside social welfare agency? -the local camunity action agency? -the tenant asoociation? vllat services do the :residents need? lb-1 are priority needs detenni.ned? -education: headstart, rerredial, adult basic edu::::ation, ·citizenship and English -<lay care -recreation -health:· daily care for elderly, ~care, · prenatal and baby clinics, education - c o ~ education: Food Stamp Program, credit unions, consuner co-ops -enployrrent training: apprenticeship program:; with local unions, N:ighborhcx:x:1 Youth Corps, IBA nodernization activities,.. aides in p.lblic welfare agencies, LHA managarent and maintenance staff woo 3. Hav can the services be stimllated and should coordinate than? 4. Slould services be brought t o ~ residents" and located in the .project, or soould residents "go to the services" in ~ camunity? · Staffing!. H:::M can LHA managenent staff be alerted to be sensitive and responsive to needs of residents? -staff discussions? -training programs? -what is too role of local higher education institutions? .l.. 2. Current managarent staff reassigned and how? 3. Is additicnal staff needed? lbw should it be assigned? recruited for sare functions? Can resi dents be �NAHRO'S 1968 NATICNAL IOUSINS viORKSOOP Wlat Does Tenant Participation M2an? General Session - Friday, Noverrber 8 8:30 a.m.-12 p.m. nahro Tenant Associations 1. lbw best to organize one? -by allowing anti-rx,verty agency to do it? -by oontracting with private agency to do it? -by hiring staff to do it? 2. ~ t ~ of paid v.0rker can best . help? -a professional social v.0rker (group v.0rker)? -an untrain:rl v.0rker hired via civil service? -a full7"tirre, paid tenant "field v.0rker" from the sane project? fran amther project? -paid by man: housing authority? anti-poverty agerq? private ageocy? 3. HcM 4. Should the :rrarl::ers get baby-sitter fee:3 paid? 5. lbw to avoid their becaning grievance procedures? should tenant association ~ s be paid? -for bus trips, picnics, arrl other social affairs -for mineograµling, p::,stage, tenant newspaper -for Qxxi Citizenship Awards, Garden Contests, etc. -how to establi sh proper grievance procedures? 6. ·7_ vllat to do as the leadership noves out of the.project? lbw to organize tenants who live on scattered sites, in leased housing, etc.? Tenant Partic ipation in M:magarent tenants to the Board of Camrissioners? 1. Narre 2• Consult with tenants r egarding: - plans f or new construction? - plans for m:rlernization arrl beautification? -decisions on rent collections , excess util i ties , evictions of inadequate families, social services, p::,lice relations, etc . ? Tenant Participation in Maintenance 1. Hire tenants as janitors? Hire one family in each s ~ l l to lock up at night, l et latecarers in, clean hallways, etc . ? 2 • Hire tenants to v.0rk on grourrls? 3. lbw to cloose the tenants to be hired - use civil service procedures or contract with anti-rx,verty agency or private agency? '- �ATLANTA,GEORGIA PHONE J A. 2•4463 Iva n All e n , Jr., Mayor v~ ..·. c?kw F ORM 25-2 ha( �Ann: Attached is the AHA letter for the Mayor's signature. Please read over the paragraph on the second page which I have clipped. I have circled the word on Dan's draft which I wasn't sure of - I believe it is "Commissioners". You might be able to tell if this is the right word or not. I'm not sure! Also, do we need to send copies to anyone? Dan didn't indicate whether we should or not. If we do, I'll need to ma_k e Xerox copies before it is mailed. Faye �" ' ,I - - - - -- - -- - - ~- - - - - - - ---- -- - - - - --- --- ~- - ----- - - - - - - - - - - -- ~ - - --- - - - - - - - - - - - - --- - - - - - -- �CITY OF .ATLANT.A CITY HALL March 6, 1969 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 Mr. Edwin L. Sterne, Chairman Atlanta Housing Authority . 639 Trust Company of Georgia Building Atlanta, Georgia 30303 Dear Eddie: Thirty-one years ago the Atlanta H o using Authority was established to provide for decent shelter for the less fortunate citizens of Atlanta. Under the Authority leadership, the very first low-rent public housing project in America was built - Techwood Homes. Since that time, AHA has built and operated some 10,550 units. of public housing and has ' almost 1, 587 units under construction for occupancy very soon. At the same time, AHA has been the administrative arm for the City of Atlanta urban redevelopment program. Like the public housing program, the urban renewal program has long been recognized as one of the most outstanding in th e United States. No one can deny this fact! The Atlanta Housin g Authority has been a moving force behind the growth and development of this city. Over the years sinc e the inception of AHA, we have seen staggering changes in the economic, social and political face of Atlanta. AHA , like many other successful forces in the city, has been an agent for much of this change. It has, in fact, undergone much change in itself. Any organization which exists for any length of time builds up policies and procedures which must undergo constant review and revision as the environment in which it operates undergoes revision and evolution. �Mr. Sterne Page Two March 6, 1969 The demands of the Tenants United for Fairness (TUFF) is a manifestation of one of the most profound changes in our society of the last decade. The rising expectations of the poor and forgotten for a bigger voice in the things which affect their lives have united many individuals in hopes that the many voices joined together will be heard. The voices of these people might not always be right, but they must be heard. It is my thought that the best interests of all the city could be served by a general public review of AHA policies and procedures and revision of such policies and procedures where this might be necessary to protect and satisfy the city as a whole. I do not intend to imply that AHA is right or wrong in any way so far as charges of TUFF are concerned. But I do feel that AHA, through its owh initiation, might do everyone a great good by calling for a general review of its operations. This might be done by setting up a blue ribbon committee of AHA commissioners, tenant representatives and leaders from the Chamber of Commerce, Christian Council, League of Women Voters, etc. Professional consultant help might also be brought in to assist such a committee. I realize such a step could be a painful experience. it might be the less painful route in the long run. At the same time, I will appreciate your comments and thoughts. Sincerely yours, Ivan Allen, Jr. Mayor IAJr:fy �I~ - £ �IVAN ALLEN, JR. M AYOR ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30303 Mr. Edwin L. Ste rne, Chairman Atl'anta Housing Authority 639 Trust Company of Georgia Building Atlanta, Georgia 30303 �March 6 1 1969 Mr . Edwin L . Stel"ne, Chairnian Atlanta Housing Authority (:>39 Trust Company of Geo:rg,ia Building Atlanta, Geot'gia 30303 Dear Eddie : Thirty-one years ago the Atlanta H ousing Author.tty was established to provide fol' dece:-nt shelt r for the less fortunat . citizens of Atlanta. Under the Authority leader hip, the very first low-rent public housing project in America was built ,.. Techwood Homes . Since that tjrne , AHA has built nd op rated som l0j 550 wiits Gf public houslng and has almost 1, 587 unit u:nd ~ construction for occupancy v ry soon. At the me tune, AHA has boen the dministrative arm for the City of Atlanta lU*b - n l'edevelopment progr :m. Lik the public housing program, th u-:ban :r;'enewal program has long been recognized as one of the most outstanding in th Unit d S t . tes . No one can d ny thi factl The Atlanta Housing Autho rity has b · en a moving force behind th growth and dev lopm.ent of this city. Ov r the years inc the lnc ption of AHA, w have en taggering changes in th~ economic , sod 1 and political f o of Atlant . . AHA .. lik many other succe sful fore s in the city. h be n an agent £or much of this ch ng . It ha , in fac:tp und rgon much ch · ng in itself. Any oi-g nizatlon which xi ts !or ny 1 ngth of ti.m build up poli.cies and proc dure whlc:h mu t und rgo con t nt r view nd l" vision th nvironment in which it op r t undergo " revision and volution. �I Mr . Sterne Page Two March 6 , 1969 The demands of the Tenants United for Fairness (TUFF) is a manifestation of one of the most profound changes in our society of the last decade . The rising expectations of the poor nd forgotten for a bigger voice in the things which affed theht lives have united many individuals in hopes that the many voices joined togeth<u· will be heard . The voices of these peopl heard . might not always be right, but they must be lt is my thought that the best inter sts of all the city could be served by a gen ral public rE)view of AHA policies and procedures and ,:evision of uch policies and procedur s where this might be necessary to prot ct and satisfy the city as a whol . right or wrong in any way ~o far as charg s of TUFF a.l'e concerned. But I do feel that AHA. through its own initiation, might do v ryon a great good by calling for a g n ral review I do not intend to imply that AHA i of its op rations. This might be don · by setting up a blu ribbon committ e of AHA commi ion , rs,. tenant r pre entativ s and le dete fr,om the Charnbeiof Com.rn :re , Chri tian Council, League of Women Vot rs , tc. Prof slonal consult nth lp might lso be b:rought in to as let such a comrnitt e. I r aliz uch a t p could b · painful exp rience. At th it might be the le painfal route in th long :vun. I will appr ciate you:r comm .nt nd thought • Siner f ly youre. 'l v n All n. Jr. M yot lAJ,::fy me time, �I M rch 6, 1969 Mr . Edwin L . Sterne, Chairman Atlanta Housing Authority 639 Trwit Company of Georgia Building Atlanta., Oeozgla 30303 D r Eddi ; Thirty-on y ar ago th Atlanta Hou in.g Authority was e t bli bed to provide for d c nt shelt r for tru 1 s tortunat citizens oi Atl ta .. Under th Autho»ity le dership_, th v ry iir t low• :re-.nt public ouaing project in A ic built - Techwood Horne • Sinc e that tun , AHA ha built and Ot> ra d ome 10, SSO wtit of public hou ing and ha _lrnost 1. S87 l:mits undet' ·construction for occupancy very soon. At the • me tirn , AHA has b n th dmini-str tiv a.rm for th City of Atlanta u.rh n edev lopment program. Like the public ho ing progr , the u.rban l'en al progtam ha lOI1g been r cogniz d a one of th moat outs dtng in the Unit d S te•. No one can de.ny tbi .fact I Th Atl nt Hou ing Authority ha b growth and dev lopm.ent of this city. n moving force behind th lnc th inc ption of AHA1 h conom.ic:, oci 1 nd politic: f ,c like m ny oth r aucc ful force - in th city, ha n n much of this chang . It h • ln f ct, und rgon mu.ch ch n ehang Any org nl Uon hich slats .f or y l ngtb of time build up polic d proc du,r hlch mu t und rgo con t ii. vle nd r vision the nvironm t in ch it operat und rg I' vi ion d volution. \ �Mr . Sterne Pag Two March 6, 1969 The d mands oi the T nants United !or Fairness (TUFF) is a manif station of on of the J?Ost p:rofound change in our od ty of the la t decad • The rising xpeetations ot the poor and forgott n for a bigger voic;e in the things which affect th liv shave united ma.n y individuals in hopes that th many voices join d to.gethe~ will be heard . The voices of these p ople might not always be right, but they must be beard. lt is my theught that the best intere ts of all the city could be rv d by a general public review of AHA policie and procedures and revlelon Qf uc:h policies and procedure wh re thi might be necessary to proted and s tisfy the oity as a whole. I do not intend to imply that AHA is ;right or wrong ui any way eo far a eharg s of TUFF al' concerned. Bu.t 1 do f l that AHA,, th.J'ough its own initl tion, might do evei-yone a gr at good by calling tor a. g n ral r vie of its operation • This might b don by ettlng up a blue Ylbbon co1nmitte of AHA commission r _~ t 'llant r pr entativ s and le der from the Ch mber of Comm re , Cht'istian Council, League of Women Voter .., tc ,. Profe ional con wtant h lp might 1 ob brought in to iat uch committee. uch a 5tep could b p _inful x ri nc • it might b th l painful ro\lte in ton run. I realiz I will ppr ciat - your comment and thought • Slne~t-ely y.o ur , lvan Allen. Jr. M yor lAJr:fy t the s e time , �EDWIN L . STERNE M . 8. SATTERFIELD CHAIRMAN EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR AN O S ECRETARY LESTER H . PERSELLS GEORGE S . CRAFT AS S OCIATE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR VICE CHA IRMAN CARLTON GARRETT DIRECT.OR OF" FINANCE GILBERT H . BOGGS J. B . BLAYTO>I DIRECTOR OF' HO US INC FRANK G. ETHERIDGE HOWARD OPENSHAW JACK F . GLENN DIRECTOR 924 HURT BUILDING ATLANTA, GEORG IA 30303 JACKSON O F' REDEVELOP M ENT GEORGE R. SANDER TECHNICAL DIR E CTOR 3-6074 We thought you might be interested in seeing Page 11 of this issue of the ATLANTA INQUIRER that features an entire page of news from Atlanta 1 s low rent housing projects. From time to time in the future, Jesse Hill, publisher of the INQUIRER, is making it possible for us to furnish such a page of news and pictures. Margret Ross, Public Information Officer �1. t I ..,,/ ,,, .r I ' CITY OF .ATLANT.A CITY HALL ATLANTA, GA. 30303 Tel. 522-4463 Area Code 404 IVAN ALLEN, JR., MAYOR R. EARL LANDERS, Administrative Ass istant MRS. ANN M. MOSES, Executive Secretary DAN E. SWEAT, JR., Director of Governmental Liaison MEMORANDUM TO: Honorable Ivan Allen, Jr. FROM: J. H. Robinson SUBJECT: T.U.F.F. DATE : February 11, 1969 You will find enclosed a report concerning the results of the January 16, 1969 meeting with representatives of T. U. F. F. , and B oard of Commissioners of the Atlanta Housing Authority. This report was compiled by Michael D. Padnos , l egal advisor to T. U . F . F. In his report, he indicated the ' status of T. U . F. F . W e hav e not received a report from the Housing Authority on this meeting. We would lik e to discuss this with you at your earliest convenience. JHR:bt �m muu 11111m m u m 22 , 1111 I Hampton Resigu Fro11 UNCF, Voorhees Beco11es New Me11ber NEW YORK - One o/. the memben cl. the Un11J:d 1',;ogro College Find &Ill I member of the Fund for 25 yurs, Hampc:on lnltl.- cb&ner nae, 11 resigning Its mem• ber11h1p, It .. , 1nnounced jointly today by Or. Jerome H. Hollaa:I, Preatdent d. Hampain and OJ-. St.ephen J, Wright, Pren:lent of the United Negro College Flllld. At the 11me time, Or. Wright announced the electdo n ol. Voorhees College, Denmark, South Carollna,to the Finl. In submitting HamptOl'l's rettgnadon, Dr, Holland Ilk! that Hampton bu enjoyed ltl long time membership In the Fund." '"Wldle - regret: Hamplelvlnl," Dr. Wriglc Nld, "we rNllZe thl.tHamptoo ll a strong lntdtudonand bu 'come d ap' In !ta fund• ralalq. We are allop-OU;.1 to wekgme Voorhees Into roembersbfp, tor1'1 Diz Comes To La Carousel For One- Week Engagement Pa1chal'1 LA CUouael prou:llyannounces theopen• Ing of "Dtzzy"GWesple on Friday, Felruary 21 for a one week enppment. ~CF announced Justth1s week thet It recelYed the record tum of $6,W,nJ durlDI tbt 1968 campaign, reponed by c:unpalgnchalrman 111d trMaurer George Ctw.m• pion 1t"tbellrgest11111J1l 1DcrN1e In the Func:1'1 25- year attheageofflfteen Olzr,·wu 1wtnled1.-:bolarshJp totheLaurlnburJlutl· ture In r-;onhcarollnundt.-gan I sndy of harmony and theory there. The sol.hi of I trumpet b11 echoed1cr011tbeva11tocean, 1nd1lertedmllllclow,nlbe world over that Dizzy Gil• le!lpte, the 'Ktng:of Jazz'1J1s tourlng:tbeworidono.1pln. ••Thllt1meon11J)tnnmg platterofwax. _.....,.,_ YH C11't 11\ -~~.!!LE!~ T1,1y's 1,,s Wit~ Y11t11,1y'J Skills. TCB Soars To Top TC&- Tbe crlgtnal sourdcnct from Moto1m's h11color relevlalon JrOducdon IWTtng Diani Roa aad Tbe SUpnmes ll'ilh Thi Tempcattou ts TIO'W the 111tton'1 oumber'"Olle leWng album. Tba W,U.. loua pop mule lllun IOlred 10 the topofthecndeclartswtddn1lxweetalft.ertt1nlea•. Stg:nlfkantly, the TCB (faking Care of BulineH) album knocked tbe Beatles out of lbe number-one l1ot. MotoWn now domlnltel the LP charts with 14 top selling albums ol wblcb Diana Roas and The ~-~TbeTempu.tlon1143.215.248.55e~-- Dr. Bond 11 Leclare Series Rep. Dean Challenges South Carolina NAACP Mun Bond. noted Neg:roeduCltor and DlreclOl"of EdUCI tlonll and Social Re11e1rchat the t:nlvenlty 1h11 week Ofl Notable among recem speeches by 761h Dlltrtct Stice Reprelelltl,d Ye Jame, E, ONn of Atlsnta .,.1 bis addre• to the Stwellt NMCP Chapter ol CJafUn Col1ege In On.oiteburL oa Adlnt1Un1-,enttyopened1 lecture llel'les by Dr. Honce "'Black FAueatt011." The first lecture w11 on '"The Elememary and Secon• dary EducadonofBlackFolkl to the EndofWorldWarD" an:IW11bekllnDeanSapAudltorlum. H 7:30p.m. Tue~ day. Dr. Bcnd'1 leCODi lec111re tn tl9 ter1es "'11lbeon Msrcb 14 on "Hlgblr EdUCldoa of Black Foll: IP tbe Untlltd St1.te1.' to be foll.ofld cm. 0 Agroupofowr300penons prely I political one. "Pol• ltlcl lacartng ...I ..~ Politics 11 actloa lnlliMd of Idle callt, P0Utlc1 1' dia aaly meentna.ful type of 8laclt Power" , be aid. Mr. Oeu 1118d die current experieDCel oldie 'blackcoalldoa' lntberre-0eor- crndlld the college&1,1:lltorlum to • r die~ 10cW. worter tunled poUddan fomtfully urp yoma black Amer1clnl to ..cballenp: tbe 1Y9m and bemd lt lOdlllff'Y brNtSDg point" CD mate It produce ' 'IWllmanfor• dlla ll: ... fcrwldaL" TIii jal>Gfdllqlncdll_,... gillqlllature11ana:ampll ol bowpolidcecuilZ'(ldlace for black ~ - ..w, are moving (bin In Adela) IIO ~ tile pa,Udca1 dlltl1ctl of our l!lilCl'OpCIIII INI IO u to plKe ....... cue clly u:I COlally . . . , . . -~llldll.,fll blld: paaple," Ill dldlnd. s.c.. Felrulry 10. . , ...... . . -:=:==== ~======:: :~==;;;;143.215.248.55-=::-. .,prtt23wldl '-r1ne Coun: Oeclelolll: Pleayw.F~ ~ fflO'IIII wderny to Cl"eltll dlatrk:1 People, Clubs ~a!~"'::a~r:~JM:\~1:~11~-~- H. L. R~mOC1, UI : 1 . ~.Loclcett Is ~n:lent and Mrs. M.A . Ltnaey Girls Club staff leaders and volimteers repre.entlng clubl In Atlsnta, Columbul, Galnesvllle an:I Rome, Ga., and Pllenlx Clly, Ala., will i-,rtlclplte tn a state-wide workshl.p to be held Febn.ary 26 In Atlanta I t tbt Atlanta Glrll' Cub's Welt End Branch. Mias Lillian "Stormy'" Heael. Solabern Region field llnke director of Girls Clubs of America, II In charge of ti. workshop. ;I.lore ttan 40 staff membera an:[ vohllwrs are expected to attend. Mn. J, Robert Eubenkl of A.tlantll. nadonal pren:lent ol CCII., and Mrs, Carol J. Bogp. executhe director ot the Atlanta Girls' Club will welcome the delepte1. At.a jW'eNnt wtlJ be Mra. F, L, P~ott.e of Atlalltl, ct.Iman of lhe 111tloml annual conference ol Gtrll Clubl of Amert~ ca to be held here April 13-16, The workshop will begin wltb a coffee hour 11 9:30 Ind wUI conc:IWe It I p.m. ,.m. APPLY 111n mm 11111111 111.-SAT. 1:11 -C:II --· Wldla pla)'Ulcards and other pme1of tn1area,ths IDlll1Djoo/ed1dellcloulbuffet menu of ber+-que chicken and rlbl, chtttetlqs, pig ears, coll slaw, icebaKlemon pie, 1uorted beverage, 1ndhor1d'oeuvre1. Preeeatfortheocca1loaln addition to tboae prevtouty mentioned were Ed"'rd F. Bowman. Marlon A. Black, Arthur L. Drayne, Cbarle1 Ft•••• •••, l11t1i SenlorSecretery - Sode.I PlaMlng Ap,ncy. EXJ)erlsnc- ed, aborthlnd , dOlnllOWI\, Salary $453.00 per month. Equal Clpponun1ty Employer 171-2211 lOpolnledtotbaewntl.ad• Ing to the formation ot bis OlfflllngleleS111lltlV1dilcr1c:t 11 aneumpleolhowsroup, olblacl:clrlzeucsnbe"gerrymandered together for mulmum political eftecthe- neu." E. Harri.on. WWleJ.Jonian, HlntonMardn,Jr.,ErneetM. Plarr. TUrner S, Sthley. Clarle1 E. Tltum, Marshall W, Turner, RtchudT. V.ldte, L'\n°IJ.• 11-- DE~T AL PLATES REPAI RED & DUPL1CU"ED o.,·£ HOV«f£1f.flCI Hip O,,ali13 at Low Prt(ln ..... .,,,_.'"-'.,"'-. ,...," ""' 11,-. ·.1.\1.,.,P.M. Nl,..,,,,9.\.t.t,. I P.M. . Both teams Zed 18 games. CWllnColleplddre••al- , . Cldl--Ullllefeac.:!wldla Pnalcllll'111ria-.mklpt DuriD( h1a Aflllr returning to Adantll oa F ebnary 11, Mr. Dean IDtr<Xlu::ed what could become the flr1tp!.ece ofctvllrtghu legillationenactedlDCeorgia IP recent years. ThebWiro-vtdes tlw.t no &1ate, eotmly, or ffl1B1lc1pllllwenforcement of'fklr si.U be prob1blted from arre1dng anyone due to tbe race.color, orudoDIJ orlglnofeltbertbeof'floeror tbepersOC1tobearrelted. comtaued from pege 4 Harolcl E, Pruklla. aml ,.......,,. .,.....,.. Wltll and DeKalb ComtypY- J,S,Staffordiothehosteu. Members Ind rue•• enjoying the everuni tnchded Mrs. R. E. Henley, Mrs. T. G. Glffn,Mra. :,,;, E, Wilborn, Mn. M. J. Jackaon, Rev. and Mr1. L. B. Brown, Mrs. U. L. O.ve1"41(1rt. Rev. and !I.In, H. M. Smith. Mn. c. L. Dlua;htery. Rev. and Mrs. W, F. YOlKlg, Rev. IDd Mrs. C. A. Wattm. Mr s. A. G, Davt1, Mrs. T. R, Pollock, Rev. and Mr,. F, o. Taylor, Rev. and Mrs. L.M. Terrtll. Rev. and Mn. \'. Glover, Mn. R, B, Nalls, Mr1. s.w. Rocker. and Rev. and Mn. M.A. Linsey. AIIO Mn. B. Gregory. Mrs. AMle M. JacUOl'I. Mrs. J. M, Terrell, Mrs. J. H. Lockett, Rev. and Mr,. w•• w. Weatberspool, Mrs. G. P, McKinney, Mrs. L .R. Srewart, Mrs. J. J. Norwood, Rev. and Mr1. WW1am P. King, Mra. L P. Ward, Rev. 1r,j Mn. W, R. McCAii, Rn. and Mra. J. C. Strictland, Rev. and Mr1. A, w. Wlll1am•, Rev, and Mn. E. J. Humphrey, ;l.1ra. J, S. Stafford, Rev. am Mn. V. McKinney, Mra. W, H, CoverlOll, Mrs. R, Marloo. Mr 1. J. Merritt. Mn. Clay. Mla1 Joy Arnold, Mn. Corine Ecboll. Mn. Ruth Cromus, MIii Olett1c:h Rocker Mrs. LINEMEN AND CABLE HELPER - jamlloa'• boy9 bubd:all 1111!D wmt dnup 18 pme1 TOdn& fcrcenalPAt- tlon po,ttiou. -- -- Stag Party ernment andbolrdotallacl- CclndnuldframPt.p4 OUTHERN BELL Tba plan's prtmaryci.np-1 providt tbltno lttdent lttendtcbooloutsldeblsat- ~ + Hadley and Herbert Laborers Needed MANPOWER INC. i:12:55, 29 December 2017 (EST)-~~·.::.=: 1411111-St.,U. llOOD rurs fOI I.Alli;/$, AND IEAU11CIANS, PREGNANCY 1ES1S, PH-MAllrAl rurs Medical Laboratory Associates 251 HIIH HE ., I.I. SIITl 414 , Ht FELlllS lltl. II. 1-4311 Inn : 11 :11 I .I .• 1:11 , .• . Cl111I ld11d1J 523-8691 WAOK 1380 ONLY FORD DEALER IN GEORGIA THAT SELLS MORE FORDS FOR LESS l:lt'Tt!IB !f(Q)MD 3310 PEACHTR£E RO NE PHONE 261 8100 �OFFICERS James W. Dorsey President David H. Gambrell 1st Vice President Sarah Frances McDonald 2nd Vice President Clifford Oxford Secretary Mcchesney H. Jeffries Treasurer ATLANTA LEGAL AID SOCIETY, INC. TELEPHONES: (404) 524-5811 (404) 577-5260 501 FULTON COUNTY COURT HOUSE ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30303 February 10th, 1969 STAFF Michael D. Padnos Director Nancy S. Cheves General Counsel Richard Harris Community Education L. Rosser Shelton Virginia A. Bips William L. Skinner Bettye H. Kehrer Evelyn S. Fabian Colquitt McGee Eugene s• .Taylor John W. Brent Elmer L. Nash Larry B. Hooks D. Freeman Hutton Cynthia T. Beattie Mr. John Robinson Community Development Co-ordinator Office of the Mayor City of Atlanta 68 Mitchell Street, S. W., ~tlanta, Georgia 30303 Dear Johnny: Michael H. Terry Edward L. Baety William J. Brennan, Jr. George Howell John Stephen Price Sondra Goldenfarb The present status of TUFF is as follows: On January 16th, the Executive Board of TUFF had a meeting with the Board of Commissioners of the Atlanta Housing Authority, and presented to AHA a "Tenants' Bill of Rights a copy of which I have enclosed for your convenience. There was only desultory talk about TUFF's grievances, the principal issue TUFF presented to the authority being the future and not the past. That meeting concluded when the Authority agreed to "study" the proposed Bill of Rights. When Mrs. Mandy Griggs asked Mr. Stern how TUFF would have to wait for a response, Mr. Stern informed her that he "hoped" to have a response "within six months" but could make no promises. 11 , On February 3rd, TUFF called a meeting of community leaders to discuss tenants' grievances against the Atlanta Housing Authority. The following organizations were represented at that meeting : Good Government Atlanta Southern Christian Leadership Conference Metropolitan Atlanta Summit Leadership Conference Alpha and Omega Christian Church Young Men On The Go SPON SOR ED BY UNI TED APP EAL AND ECONOM I C OPPORT UNI TY ATLA N TA, INC. �February 10th, 1969 Page #2. Mr. John Robinson Office of the Mayor National Association for the Advancement of Colored People Urban League National Urban League Local Concerne d Clergy Georgia Council on Human Relations Atlanta Christian Council Community Re lations Council Southern Regional Council Lawyer's Committee f or Civil Rights Unde r Law Fulton County Delegation Nation al Association of Social Worker s AFL-C IO Operation Breadba s k et Americ an Frien ds Servic e Committee Metropo litan Atlanta Ho using Conference, Inco rpo rated. Approximately seventy peo ple were in attendance and at the close of the meeting, Reverend B. J. Johnson recommended that those present support the efforts of TUFF to obtain the Tenants ' Bill of Rights they had requested1 and support TUFF in any other way p ossible. �Mr. John Robinson Office of the Mayor February 10th, 1969 Page #3. The Motion was unanimously carried and the participants of the meeting then determined to have a mass meeting on public housing property in order to test the housing authority's decision to forbid TUFF the use of its community centers. The group agreed to meet late in F e bruary. The leaders of TUFF and the leaders of the organizations represented at the Fe bruary 3rd meeting are now making plans for that mass meeting. According to my most recent information, the Boards of Directors of the f ollowing organizations have endorsed TUFF' s Bill o f Rights and p l edged to s uppo rt TUFF: Metropolitan Atlanta Summit Leadership Conference Con c e rned Clergy Good Government Atlanta Ge o rgia Council on Human Relations, a nd Metro p olitan Atlant a Ho usin g Conference , I nco rporated. As TUFF ' s l egal advi s o r , I am, as y o u mi gh t imagin e, anxio us to avo id any sit uation in which my cl i ents wo uld find themselves at odds with legally constituted autho rity. �Mr. John Robinson Office of the Mayor February 10th, 1969 Page #4. The ,r igid and uncompromising position of the housing authority, however, has now angered a large segment of informed opinion in Atlanta. Anything your office can do to assist my clients would be greatly appreciated. ~y~ Michael D. Padnos Director ~P/cj \/Enclosure P. S. I have just learned from Mrs. Griggs, Chairman of TUFF, that the housing authority has demanded of her a substantial payment for "excess gas" and has refused to accept her rent unless she is willing to tender the excess payment. M. D. P. �BILL OF R7.S!-~S FOK PUP.LIC I. HOUS ~BNAN'l'S BTQ~S OF APPLT.CANTS FOR PUBLIC HOUS:r~ Sec. 1. The Authority's application forms shall seek only such information as is pertinent, including the size of the househola unit, the income of that household unit and the need of that uni~ fo:1: public housing. Que:::t.ions concerning t:'h.G Jegal standing or t he murital status of members of the family, the legit:i.m::icy of the children in the fa:::nily, the police record of members of the family and other such informat:Lon, including race 0 ~:: religion, shall not appe~r on the application form, or be asked by any Authority employee. Sec. 2. Once the application form has been completed, an applicant shall be given a number which indicates his chronologL cal place on the waiting list for the size apartment necessary for his family, unless on the face of the application the family is ineligible because of excess income or is ineli.gible because t:.he applicant lives in decent housing and pays a rent he can afford. Sec. 3. For t h e purpose o f det e r mi ning in it i a l e ligi bili.ty , a!l st.aterr-.ents made on the application are pre s umed to b e tr ue. The .1\uthority ma~, verify income by communicating with an applicant's employers, with the Department of Family and Children's Ser.vices, or with other inc of!l'3 s0 1rces. 1 {a) If the Authority dete rmines r.hat dei::p:1:t-e the statement given on the application form the person or family is ine IJ.gi ble for publ:".. c housing because of excess income or no need, the family must be notified in writing within 30 days following the date of the application of �thei.r- ineligib:i.1 i .t y end th~ <'le t.a.'! 1.er1 :ro as or~!'; for :i:~ _ If the household unit io held to be ineligible and wishes to challenge this determination, a hearing shall be afforded. This hearing shall comply with the provisions of Part I I I hereof. An applicant who demands a hearing may not be removed from the waiting list until the Hearing Panel determines the question of eligibility. (b) Any applicant not notified that he is ineligible within 30 days after the date of the application is deemed to be eligible, and thereafter the Authority may not challenge his eligibility unless there is a substantial change in the income of the fartd.ly or the composition of the household unit, or the Authority can demonstrate that the applicant has moved to decent housing at a rent he can afford. Sec. 4. Applicants shall be processed in strict chronological order and no priority shall be given except those required by Federal statutes and regulations adopted thereunder. Sec. 5. The Authority shall make c1.vailable for inspection at reasonable times and places the rent schedule in effect at all projects under its administration and the number of apartments ava.ilable in each project brokrcm down by the size of apartment. The Authority shall also make available for inspection the general schedule of ma.ximum income which will permit. persons to be eligible for admission to its projects. The Authority shall mak~ available fer public inspection the waiting list of applicantD. - 2 - �Sec. 6 ·. When an applicant has been notified that he is eligible and that an apartmen~ is available, he shall be permitted 30 days within which to accept or reject tbe offered apartment. II. RIGHTS OF TENANTS IN PUBLIC HOUSING Sec. 1. The lease shall be written in clear concise language able to be understood by laymen of average intelligence. Sec. 2. The signed lease does not in any way subtract from any rights of the tenant under the United States Constitution, Federal and State statutes, case law or regulations promul- gated by the Departm~nt of Housing and Urban Development. Sec . 3. No lease, regulation or other written or oral a greeme nt shall p e rmit the ter mination of a t e n a ncy on grounds other than the following : (a) non- payme nt of r e nt : (b) commission o f active wast e (physical destruction) of the leased premises by tenant; (c) tenant is over-income as determined by the Housing Authority: except that eviction shall not be permitted if eviction would work extreme hardship on the family unit: (d) substantial interference with other tenants; (e) failure of resident to provide the Authority with income statement within 30 days from date of request. �~ t1._. c..ec. The Authorj.ty shal.i. not interfere direc-::ly or i ndirectly with the right of its tenants to free speech, t o organize or to seek redress of grievances. r:;o ten2nt s h ;-; l l be evicted or otherv1ise penalized for engaging in such activity. Sec. 5. The Authority shall not interfere with the right of its tenants to quiet enjoyment of the premises, nor shall the Authority infringe upon its tenants' right to privacy. The Authority shall not enter the premises rented by a tenant without the tenant's express permission, except in case of emergency. Sec. 6. Rent is defined as that sum of money expressly provided for in the lease between the tenant and the Authority. The Authority is forbidden to levy any fines, fees, or other financial sanctions upon tenants. The cost of repairs shall be charged to a tenant only if the damage was caused by the tenant's negligence, and such cost of r e pairs s h a ll be colle c t ible only by a s epa r ate civil acti on. The Authority may not evict a tenant for fa i lur e to pay a da.roas-8 charge . The te n a:1.t sh.all not b e re2F:>nsibl'3 fo r o r d i nary we a r and t ear . Sec. 7. Where repairs are deemed necessary by a tenant, the t e nant or a tenant organization shall have the right to submit a wr itten or oral compl aint to the Authori t y . If t he compla i nt is oral, t h e r e spon s i ble offic i a l of t he Author ity shall reduce tl'Qtcomplaint to writing. If the needed repairs do not creat.e an emergency ( i.e., pose a threat to the tenant's safety or. health) tb.e Authority shall have 30 days in wh.i.ch to conside r the c ornpla.int and take appropriate action; provided that repairs to gas and electrical appliances - 4 - �and equipment a.nd locks on out::;ide doors must be, m:-tde within OG:> ho~rs of the complaint. If the Authority fails to act wi thin 36 hours on an emergency complaint, the tenant may con·t ract privately to have repairs made which will eliminate the emergency conditions. The tenant may reduce his rent by the cost of repairs made to insure his health and safety. Sec. 8. Where repairs are deemed necessary by the Authority, the tenant may make repairs at his own expense . Sec . 9. The Hearing Panel may invite the City housing inspectors to inspect Authority premises in order to determine the existence of housing Code violations. The Authority h ereby wa ives a ny immunity it ma y othe rwise possess with respect to the action of the City's housing code inspectors . Sec . 10. Overall r espons i b i lity for rode n t cont ro l and maintenance o f lawns , h allways, s t a irc ases and ot her c ommon areas o f t he Pr oj e ct shall r est in the Aut hority . It shall be ar all e xp e nses f or materials and labor and shall replace t en:::.nts' garb age rec ep tacles i n need of s ame. Where regular garbage colle ction is i nsufficient t o c ontrol i nfestation, add i t.i.ona l coll ections shall be made at the e x pe nse of the P. uthor i ty. Sec. 11. The graded rent system, whereby a tenant is c h arged a rental which accords with his income , s h all be applied uniformly. Rent s hal l be calculated on t h e ba sis of actual ii:1come , and net possible, pr~sume d or potentia.l income. tr.come earned by a. minor child shall not be considered o.s part of the pm_·emt' s income unless the child actually contributes to the household expenses. - 5 - �Sec. 12. Rent shnll be redetermined no more often than once a year, with the exception of "hardship r <:m t." Where , during the course of a tenancy, a tenant undergoes a serious reduction in income, rent shall be reduced Immediately. Such "hardship rent" shall then continue until the next annual redetermination, with the obligation upon the tenant to report any restoration of original income level during this period . Sec. 13. In any redetermination of income, temporary income shall not be projected on an annual basis, unless tenant's prior work history clearly indicates a pattern of maintaining temporary jobs on a continuous basis . Children of the head of the household who are under the age of 21 shall not be adjudged to be income-producing , unless the Hous i ng Authority has actual evidence of the ir employment. Sec. 14 . On ly a substantia l i ncrease o r dec r ease i n family i r1come shall bring r ede termination pr oc edures into operation. Su.ch amount shall be no l e ss t:han $400 , computed on an annual basis, or other basis if work is t empor a ry. Sec . 15 . Decreases in r e nt sha ll be r e tro active to the beginning of the r ent de t e rmination pe riod. Incre ases in rent shall not be retroactive except in cases where t he Hear ing Panel finds that the t enant willfull y conc ealed information. - 6 - �• Ser:. 1.G. Any disputes regarc!ing redeter.m:i.nati0n sha.11 be submitted to the Hearing Panel or other arbitration body. The "reduced rent" concept, by which the tenant agrees in advance to be bound by any increases (up to maximum rent), shall be eliminated. III. THE RIGHT TO AN ADMINISTRATIVE HEARING AND DUE PROCESS Sec. 1. The Authority shall adopt and promulgate regulations establishing policies for occupancy in public housing. The regulations shall give full consideration to the right of tenants and rejected applicants to due process of law. Said regulations, which shall be incorporated in all leases executed by the Authority, shall be posted on all bulletin boards within the Project, and shall provide at least the following minimum protections: Sec. 2. (a) Notices Every notice of eviction or other sanction against a tenant and e very rejection of a tenant's application shall be typewritten, signed by an official of the agency, and mailed in a postage prepaid envelope addressed to the tenant's apartment of residence in the project, or, in the case of applicants, the addre ss furnis hed with the applicat ion by reg i stered mail, return rece ipt requested. {b ) The not i.ce shall adv ise t he tenant or appl icant of h is r ight to a he a ring on the action taken. The notice shall further ao~ise the tenant or a.pplic ant in clear and precise language o f the specific ground;:; for the action taken. - 7 - �(c) T}1e notice shall further advise the tenant of his right to be represented by legal counsel (including the address of the l6cal . Legal Aid office) or by any other person of his choosing at the hearing; his right to demand that the Authority produce at the hearing any employee whose testimony is alleged relevant. A copy of the rules governing the conduct of hearings shall be attached to the Notice. (d) Every such notice shall issue within 5 days of a final decision by the Authority on the applicution, eviction or complaint. Sec. 5. Hearing Officers a) Hearings shall be conducted before a panel of three officers: one officer to be designated by the Authority ; one officer to be designated by the tenants of the project ; and one officer to represent the publ ic , to be designated by agreement of the othe r officers. b) The representative of the tenants shall be elected by secret written ballot. At least thr ee weeks' notice shal l be given p r i o r to each annual elect ion (except in t he case of an election to r eplac e a r e presentat i v& for an unexpired t e r m, in which ca.se ten d ay s' notice shall s uffice.) The Authority s h a ll provi de a conve nient polling place, and establis h convenient hours for balloting. No employee of the Authority shall be present at the polJ.ing place. Necesaary supervi3ion of the polling place shall be conducted by a committee of persons appointed by the outgoing hearing officers. - 8 - �Tenants shall be allowed to file a wri-tten sealed ballot up to a period of 48 hours preceding the election. c) All officers shall act in their respective capacities for one year terms. Elections shall be held on a date exactly one year after the original election unless otherwise agreed to by majority vote of the tenants. In the event of resignation or disability to serve, the successor representatives shall be designated within ten days of the effective date of said resignation or disability, to serve as officers for the balance of the respective one year terms. An interim tenants' representative shall be elected in the manner prescribed in sub-paragrqph (b). d) All officers shall be compensated out of the Authority's funds at the rate of twenty-five dollars f o r each day of heari ng ser v i ce, or substantial port i on thereof . e) Each heqring offi cer shal l serve fo r one month as Ch airman of the He aring Pane l. At the e nd of each calendar month , t he Chairmanship s h all p as s to a d iffe rent officer. Each officer shall serve four months during each year as Chairman. Sec. 60 a) Jurisdiction of the Hearing Panel The panel shall have jurisdiction to decide issues relating to evictions or other sanctions sought to be imposed by the Authority; rent determinations; and complaints by tenants against mamagement personnel but not against other tenants (unless such complaints against other tenants are considered as part of an eviction action under Secticn I (d) of Part II of this Bill of Rights)o -,- �b) The panel shall determine whether the action taken by management conflicts with the Housing Act, the regulations of the Housing Assistance Administration, or the local Authority. If the panel determines that a conflict exists, it shall order the Authority to dismiss the notice of eviction, or order any other necessary and appropriate relief. In the event that the matter of issue does not conflict with a specific provision of the statute or the regulations, the panel shall decide the case, in an equitable manner, with the object of effectuating the . humane intent and purposes of the Housing Act of 1937, as amended. Sec. 7. Conduct of Hearing a) Rights of Parties. In any hearing held pursuant to this Section, any party shall have the right to appear, to be represented by counsel or other person of his choosing; to call, examine, and cross-examine witnesses; to introduce into the record documentary or other evidence; and to present an opening statement and closing argument. b) Burden of Proof. In any hearing involving an e v iction , rent determination or charges for damage to property, the burden of proof s h a l l be on t he Hous i ng Authority to support its position by a fair preponderance In a hearing involving any other issue of the evidence. the same burden of proof shall be on the party requesting ' the hearing. The party having the burden of proof shall present its case first. Sec. 8. Hearing Optional a) The hearing p,rocedure provided herein shall be \ deemed to be optional with the tenant or applicant. The tenant or applicant shall have the right to refuse a hearing before thP. Heax-:tng Panel and to seek in the first instance .. ..., ,.,, .,., t:;"! ,; ~ ., - /,o- �b) The hearing procedure provided heJ."'e.in shall be deemed to be mandatory on the Housing Authority. The Authority must utilize the hearing procedure in the first instance and may only seek judicial review of decisions of the hearing panel. IV. TENANT ASSOCIATIONS Sec. 1. The local agency shall allow free access to Community Centers in the various projects for any purpose, provided that 5 tenants request permission to use the Center.. Sec. 2. Management involvement in the formation and operation of the tenant associations shall not be encouraged, and management representatives may attend tenant association meetings only by invitation of a majority of the association members. Sec. 3. The extent of management involvement in the tenant association is a proper subject for review by the Hearing Panel. V. TEN1l.NT PARTICI PAT I ON IN MANAGEMENT Sec. 1. Each project tenant association shall elect one representative to meet with the Authority , for the purpose of advising the Authority as to the needs of public housing tenants. This advice shall include, but not be limited to, plans for new construction, plans for modernization and beautification, decisions on rent collections, maintenance policies, social services, police relations and pest control. Seco 2. Tenant participation in management requires among other things, that the manager be a full-time resident of the project . - 11 - �:· .7/)I 1(JI/)' , A_1:2:!-~c ~ u- Q '2 IL .- ll€4 . tJ ~ · v;e the Block Leaders of the H6nry Grady-Graves HomES Community are concerned as to whether or not the r6sidences of the Grady-Graves Homes Community 8Xe in favor of the recently organized group, known as T.U.F.F.(Tenqnts United For Fairness)- to come in and handle our problems with 1:1.::nagement, or would you prefer that we continue to handle them ourselves with the Organization we now have in our om community? If you are in favor of TUFF handling our problems, please sign your na~ under "YES". If not, please sign under "NO". - YES ���,-r-, j, - ,~ the 2!}2~s~ ra?-:e~~nm~ e concerned as to whether or not the residences of the Grady-Graves Homes Community are in favor of the recently organized group, known as T.U.F.F.(Tenqnts United For Fairness)- to come in and handle our problems with l:'I.:::nagement, or would you .prefer that we continue to handle them ourselves with the Organization we now have in our Olm cornmuni ty? If you are in favor of TUFF handling our problems, please sign your naIOO under "YFB"• If not, please sign under "NO"• - YES ��. - YES �I I >! �~ ~ _ ~ ef ~ -r~ 7 ~ d !J. I We the Block Leaders of the Hen~rady-Graves HolllfS Community are concerned as to whether or not the residen es of the Grady-Graves Homes Community are in favor of the recently organi ed group, kno'Wil as T.U.F.F.(Tenqnts United For Fairness)- to come in and handle our problems with ri::nagement, or would you prefer that we continue to handle them ourselves with the Organization we now have in our om community? Ii' you are in f aver of TUFF handling our pro"llii.ems, please sign your na~ under "YES"• If not, please sign under 11 N011 . , - YES I ( ..J NO ��, ( - - _ , , Ivan All e n , - ATLANTA,GEORGIA PHONE J A. 2 •446 3 Jr. , Mayor ., o~ Sd nJI flvi,, f" /2; /Ill &,A;f ;/till. nltu/ ch ru Sl¥1vl- -, �TJ!lJ!PHONll: JACIUON 3-7188 ALONZO F. HERNDON HOMES J 11 JOHN ST1J!ET, N. w. ATLANTA 18, GEOllGL\ January 3, 1969 Mayor Allen: The enclosed signatures represent those tenants who protest the action of T. U. F. F. �,, 1(,, 1 ' - (;j l DEC3 0 1968 ALONZO F. HERNDON HOMES 511 JOH!f STREET, N. W. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318 ·-~----/ WE , THE UNDERSIGNED TENANTS, DO NOT WANT T.U.F.F. . TO FIGHT FOR OUR GRIEVANCES--WE ARE ABLE TO FIGHT THEM OURSELVES THROUGH MANAGEMENT, ADVISORY COMMITTEE, TENANTiS ASSOCIATION AND BUILDING REPRESENTATIVES. / NAME £.ARTMENT ~ //li ~ mu ~ 0/J~~ i ~ '1rJ M.,,. ~ f) ~ ~ t'S 3 ?~ 3 <Z i 3 '( 3 IF YOU AGREE TO THE ABOVE STATEMF.NT, PLEASE SIGN? THANKS ti ~~-y; Jrf' �ALONZO F. HERNDON HOMES $11 JOHN STREET, N$W. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318 WE, THE UNDERSIGNED TENANTS, DO Nor WANT T.U.F.F. TO FIGHT FOR OUR GRIEVANCES--WE ARE ABLE TO FIGHT THEM OURSELVES THROUGH MANAGEMENT, ADVISORY COMMITTEE, TENANTfS ASSOCIATION AND BUILDING REPRESENTATIVES. NAME -B--143.215.248.55---- APARTMENT J~ -w ~ l);d-5'~ 4-23 ' ~ j/c1- . \..:. , Co r~ JU,,,,. 0.u-f.,_ {«1_ 71Mf:J~Y~ -{,(1~d:e ~/ >fP IF YOU AGREE TO THE ABOVE STATEMENT~ PLEASE SIGN. THANJ(S J_ �r .HJONZO F. HERNDON HOMES 511 J.OHH STREET, No W~ ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318 WE, THE UNDERSIGNED TENANTS, DO Nor WANT T.U.F.F. TO FIGHT FOR OUR GRIEVANCES--WE ARE .ABLE TO FIGHT THEM OURSELVES THROUGH MANAGEMENT, ADVISORY COMMITTEE, TENANT 1 S ASSOCIATION AND BUILDING REPRESE:1JTb.TIVES ~ APARTMENT NP.ME lJJ/2' 't, 7)1,1,y, J ) ~ ~ ., ."uJ_ ~ cJ ~ ~ 1/- -t 3 /f. Jt- 1'tvo- 1 /?J M ~ . 7:1~ ~ (0/~ l ~ ~ ~ Y) fl  -f> l'YJ AA. . y t.f gt 137 ,Yi>/ rv.i~1 ~ ( ,-n ~) w ~ 7Yl~U ~~ ~a;;_, . -~- IF YOU AGREE TO THE ABOVE STA 'J'EMFNT, PJ,EASE SIGN. THANT<S �ALONZO F. HERNDON HOMES 511 JOHN STREET, NeW. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318 WE, THE UNDERSIGNED TENANTS, DO Nor WANT T.U~F.F~ TO FIGHT FOR OW, GRIEVANCES--WE ARE ABLE TO FIGHT THEM OURSELVES THROUGH MANAGEMENT, ADVISORY COMMITTEE, TENANTiS ASSOCIATION AND BUILDING REPRESENTATIVES~ .. NAME £.ARTMENT ~fl 1,r;1,,v /ne,__u, frkn~ ~ !p:dl LJw{q; /-/- 0 I IF YOU AGREE TO THE ABOVE STA rrF11F1'rT J PLEASE SIGN ' --- ¾oo,--- THANT{S . .,.;_---· - �• IC,/ ALONZO F. HERNDON HOMES 511 JOHN STREE'l', N, W. ATL.~NTA, GEORGIA 30318 WE THE UNDERSIGNED TENANTS, DO Nar WANT T.U,F.F. TO FIGHT FOR OUR GRIEV' . ANCES--WE ARE ABIE TO FIGHT THEM 01ffiSELVES THROUGH MANAGEMENT, ADVISORY COMMITTEE, TENANT'S ASSOCIATION AND BUILDING REPRESENTATIVES. APARTMENT NAME 4k,.{}j//~ 143.215.248.55 - / ~v ~Ldu .J K~/V~ tt 1~ IF YOU AGREE TO THE ABOVE STATEMENT, PJ&SE SIGN o ~--{ /J ( ~ - //2-f JJ, ~HANT<S / ~ �.. I ., I �ALONZO F. HERNDON HOMES 511 JOHN STREET, No W. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318 WE, THE UNDERSIGNED TENANTS, DO NOI' WANT T.U~F.F. TO FIGHT FOR OUR GRIEVANCES--WE ARE ABIE TO FIGHT THEM OlffiSELVES THROUGH MANAGEMENT, ADVISORY COMMITTEE, TENANT 1 S ASSOCIATION AND BUILDING REPRESENTATIVES~ IF YOU AGREE TO THE ABOVE STA TF.MFlJT, PLEASE SIGN o ·- THAW<S ·-·- �I ALONZO F. HERNDON HOMES 511 JOHN STREET, N,, W. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318 WE THE UNDERS IGllED TENANTS, DO Nor WANT T« U. F. F. TO FlGHT FOR OUR GRIEVANCES--WE ARE ABLE TO FIGHT THEM OURSELVES THROUGH MANAGEMENT s ADVISORY COMMITTEE, TENANTiS ASSOCIATION AND BUILDING REPRESEHTATIVES. ' :z-~? . c,,(J1)· 5. ~~3 'I- IF YOU AGREE TO THE ABOVE STA'J'EMr1i!_, PJ..EASE SIGN , THANKS �ALONZO F. HERNDON HOMES 511 JOHN STREET, Ne W. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318 WE, THE UNDERSIGNED TENANTS, DO Nor WANT T,, UoF.F .. TO FIGHT FOR OUR GRIEVANCES--WE ARE A.B:E TO FIGHT THEM OURSELVES THROUGH MANAGEMENT s ADVISORY COMMITTEE, TENLNT 1S ASSOCIATION -AND BUILDING REPRESENTATIV-iS c APARTMENT NPJ1E ________ ------ - --- - IF YOU AGREE TO THE ABOVE STArr-EMF.NT, PLEASE SIGNo , THANT<S �ALONZO F. HERNDON HOMES 511 J'OHN STREET, N., W. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318 WE, THE UNDERSIGNED TENANTS, DO NOl' WANT T.U.F.F. TO FIGHT FOR OUR GRIEVANCES--WE ARE ABLE TO FIGHT THEM OURSELVES THROUGH MANAGEMENT, ADVISORY COMMITTEE, TENANT~S ASSOCIATION AND BUILDING REPRESENTATIVES. APARTMENT ~ u?~DZ~ ~~!~~ WdLu' ;1 - ~ ~ riitR, ' hlh /( /_.,;.; fif ~ -~cY~ ~ 143.215.248.55 9;~ fo 2 Fl, .:2 ti?. H~ /J.~ /:t:lv-L'~ ' o ~ 71: ?l/J/4 I;<~ -~~ ~--.r--.. ~ g__ </0 IF YOU AGREE TO THE ABOVE STA rrF,MFNT, PLEASE SI_Q~..'.:.._!HAW<S �ALONZO F. HERW)ON HOMES 511 J'OHN STREE'l', N. W, ATLANTA, GEORGIA JOJl8 WE, THE UNDERSIGNED TE~TS, DO Nar WANT T~U.F.F_ TOFlGHT FOR OUR GRIEV- ANCES--WE ARE ABIE TO FIGHT THEM OURSELVES THROUGH MANAGEMENT, ADVISORY COMMITTEE, TENANTiS ASSOCIATION_AND BUILDING REPRESENTATIVES. NAME IF YOU AGREE TO THE ABOVE APARTMENT --- STATEMFNT, PLEASE SIGN 0 THA~ �ALONZO F. HERNDON HOMES 511 JOHN STREE'!I, N~ W• .~TLA.NTA, GEORGIA 30318 WE, THE UNDERSIGNED TEN,i\NTS, DO Nor WANT T.UQF.F. TO FIGHT FOR OUR GRIEVANCES--WE ARE AB:;:.E TO FIGHT THEM OURSELVES THROUGH MAN A.GEMENT, ADVISORY COMMITTEE, TENANTiS ASSOCIATION AND BUILDING REPRESENTATIVES ~ IF YOU AG!1EE TO THE ABOVE STA TE?JPN'E_, PLEASE SI.QE..?.._'!'HANT<S �ALONZO F. HERNDON HOMES 511 JOHN STREET, N.W. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318 "WE, THE UNDERSIGNED TENANTS, DO Nor WANT T.U.F.F. TO FIGHT FOR OUR GRIEVANCES--WE ARE ABIE TO FIGHT THEM OURSELVES THROUGH MANAGEMENT, ADVISORY COMMITTEE, TENANTiS ASSOCIATION AND BUILDING REPRESENTATIVES. APARTMENT itv s /6-/ I ep7 (7/ l '1 3 / /Sr- / ii 7<; I 7</ I ? ~/7 µ I ?() I 1</ I 1/V /61 1, ?i - ·----------- IF YOU AGREE TO THE ABOVE STATFMFNT, PLEASE SIGN, THANKS �I ·" ALONZO F. HERNDON HOMES 511 JOHN STREET, NoW. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318 WE, THE UNDERSIGNED TENANTS, DO NOI' WANT T.U.,F.F. TO FIGHT FOR OUR GRIEVANCES--WE ARE ABLE TO FIGHT THEM OURSELVES THROUGH MANAGEMENT, ADVISORY COMMITTEE, TENANT'S ASSOCIATION AND BUILDING REPRESENTATIVES. APARTMENT NAME - IF YOU AGREE TO THE ABOVE STATEMFNT.9 PT.EASE SIGN. - ·- -THAW<S �ALONZO f. BERND ON HOMES $11 JOHW STREE'l', N ,;W. ATLANTA, GEORGIA J0318 WE, THE UNDERSIGNED TENANTS, DO Nm' WANT T.U.F.F. TO FJ;GHT FOR OUR GRIEVANCES--WE ARE ABIE TO FIGHT THEM OURSELVES THROUGH MANAGEMENT, ADVISORY COMMITTEE, TENANT'S ASSOCIATION AND BUILDI NG REPRESENTATIVES. APARTMENT -- -- - IF YOU AGREE TO THE ABOVE STA TEMFNT, PLEASE SIGN ~ THANKS �ALONZO F. HERNDON HOMES 511 JOHN STREET, N.W. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318 , WE, THE UNDER.SIGNED TENANTS, DO Nor WANT T.UoF.F. TO FIGHT FOR OUR GRIEVANCES--WE ARE ABLE TO FIGHT THEM OURSELVES THROUGH MANAGEMENT, ADVISORY COMMITTEE, TENANT ~S ASSOCIATIO~ AND BUILDING REPRESENTATIVES. APARTMENT NAME 4 l c.J ~ d tj L/I Y 416 IF YOU AGREE TO THE ABOVE STATEMWT, PLEASE SIGN. - THANKS ..., &.j t, �ALONZO F. HERNDON HOMES 511 JOHN STREET, N.W. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318 WE, THE UNDERSIGNED TENANTS, DO Nor WANT T.U.F.F. TO FIGHT FOR OUR GRIEVANCES--WE ARE ABLE TO FIGHT THEM .OURSELVES THROUGH MANAGEMENT, ADVISORY COMMITTEE, TENANT~S ASSOCIATION A~TD BUIWING REPRESENTATIVES. /5-/ - IS.2- 1.s"g - / 60 IF YOU AGREE TO THE ABOVE STATFM~!_, PLEASE SIGN. THAN_K~ ��ALONZO F. HERNDON HOMES 511 JOHN STREET' NCw. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318 WE, THE UNDERSIGNED TENANTS, DO Nor WANT T.U.F.F. TO FIGHT FOR OUR GRIEVANCES--WE ARE ABLE TO FIGHT THEM OURSELVES THROUGH MANAGEMENT, ADVISORY COMMITTEE, TENANTtS ASSOCIATION AND BUILDING REPRESENTATIVES. NAME APARTMENT /-r~~ ~~-~ 1///a, t)$# ~ ?~ IF YOU AGREE TO THE ABOVE STATEMENT, PLEASE SIGN 0 THA~ ,1 ~·1 �ALONZO F. HERNDON HOMES 511 J OHH STREET, N.,W. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318 WE, THE UNDER.SIGNED TENANTS, DO Nor WANT TcUeF.F. TO FIGHT FOR OUR GRIEVANCES--WE ARE AB:i:E TO FIGHT THEM OURSELVES THROUGH M.t-'\.NAGEM;ENT, ADVISORY COMMITTEE, TENANTiS ASSOCIAT~ON AND BUILDING REPRESENTh.TIVESc APARTMENT NAME IF YOU AGREE TO THE ABOVE STATEMF.NT, PJEASE SIGNo THANT<CS -·-- --- ·- �' (' ALONZO F. HERNDON HOMES 511 JOHIJ STREET, N.W. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318 . " WE, THE UNDERSIGNED TE$NTS, DO Nor WANT T.UeF.F. TO FIGHT FOR OUR GRIEVANCES-~WE ARE AB:ill TO F:r.:GET THEM OURSELVES THROUGH VJ\.NAGE~NT, ADVISORY cm~ ITTEE, TENANT 1 S ASSOCi.ATION AND BUILDING REPRESErJTl-l.TIVES. ' NAJ~ C, ';/.~ ,di!__UJ APARTMENT q~~'/J~ flJ/l_,. &t~ j~ ,. _____TP. ___.ANKS- IF YOU AGREE TO THE ABOVE STA 'J'F'MFHT, Pr.EASE SJ GN. �ALONZO F. HERNDON HOMES 511 JOHN STREET, N. W. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30318 . WE, THE UNDERSIGNED TENANTS, DO Nor WANT T •.u.F.F. TO FIGHT FOR OUR GRIEVANCES--WE ARE ABLE TO FIGHT THEM OURSELVES THROUGH MANAGEMENT, ADVISORY COMMITTEE, TENANT 'i S ASSOCIATION AND BUILDING REPRESENTATIVES . APARTMENT NAME I Jc;f I ~9&1 3 q c; 37'~ 39 / 30~ 3 6/ D ·o ' o/ ~ , 1 IF YOU AGREE TO THE ABOVE STA'.T'EMF:N'!'_, PLEASE SIGN~ THANl(S � 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 3, Folder 8, Complete Folder Box 3 Box 3 Folder 8 Folder topic: Housing department | 1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/f2c701d1a6a6073c377548360dc6a564.pdf 73237b00a6a1556e220585ae44bf4a3a Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. 143.215.248.55 ~.. /\,• • _1:,1 ,., ~• · 1•' ·,. . .... - I ' . 7 IMPROVED Single-family Residential BUILDING LOTS PROPOSALS TO BE OPENED March 20, 1969, at 10:00 A.M. ATLANTA HOUSING AUTHORITY 824 Hurt Building Atlanta, Georgia 30303 404/ 523-6074 - w" �---------~ - - ~ -~~ ---~ ~----.---12:55, 29 December 2017 (EST)-~==-~--------------. ~ SUITABLE FOR DUP LEX -,\__]! ff) I 0 V 50 . J V fr@ 0 0 V r~ @: @) ·o0 so' 50 -~ N 0 0 I @) 00 401 NOTE: The minimum prices as shown have been established as the amounts that will be attributed to the land for FHA mortgage insurance purposes subject to · outstanding underwriting instructions, and will represent the fai r market values of land for use in cost certification, when required. AsHBY GROVE STREET MOREHOUSE COLLEGE ATLANTA UNIVERSITY PARCEL PRICE 57 62 75 76 $2,050 700 1,000 900 750 1,150 1,150 77 78 79 SUITABLE FOR DUPLEX �In Southwest Atlanta . . . less than 2 miles from the center of Atlanta's main business district. Paved Streets Concrete sidewalks Sanitary Sewer Storm Drainage Water I . Electricity Elementary school Proposed park Commercial facilities Natural gas -. -. - Single Family Floor Area: 810 sq. ft. Duplex Floor Area: Depend~nt upon number of bedrooms. Parcels 57, 62, 78, 79 zoned A-1; Parcels 75, 76, 77 zoned R-7. The Atlanta Housing Authority will supply all necessary proposal forms, and will gladly answer questions concerning the method of making your proposal. Minimum prices have been established on these lots and no proposal with a purchase price less than those shown in this folder will be considered. Proposals on one or more of these parcels are to be opened in the office of the Atlanta Housing Authority on March 20, 1969, at 10:00 A .M. If acceptable proposals for all of these tracts are not received, the Authority will continue to receive proposals and to open them as received for a period of twelve months or until all of the tracts are sold. Proposal forms, survey plats and complete details are available on request. . �In any Urban R edevelopment Area, no proposal can receive consideration that contemplates an unpermitted use. This assures good neighbors and permanence of values. All proposals must include . a statement by the red eveloper showing financial responsibility and capability to successfully complete the proposed improvements set forth in preliminary drawings and a narrative description. These are carefull y considered before a determination is made as to which proposal is to be accepted. The Agency will accept such proposal , if any , as it deems to be in the public interest and in furth erance of the purposes of the Georgia Redevelopment Law; however, no proposal for purch ase at a price less th an the established minimum price will be considered. Jn evalu ating the proposals, th e Agency will consid er th e proposed price to be paid for the land ; th e compatibility of the proposed devel opm ent to oth er ex isting and pla nned imp rovements in th e area; the excell ence of the proposed des ign and the qu ality o r th e overa ll p l annin g or th e propo sed d ev el o p - ment; and th e si7c of th e proposed developm ent, particula rly as it rel ates to effect on th e tax digest. These tracts are in a protected area - this is fundam en ta l to th e w h o le Redevelopm ent. b a sic c o ncep t of Urb a n � 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 / IMPROVED Single-family Residential BUILDING LOTS (One Suitable For Duplex) to be sold singly or in groups FOR SALE on a competitive basis University Center URBAN REDEVELOPMENT AREA Project Georgia R-11 PROPOSALS TO BE OPENED March 20, 1969, at 10:00 A.M. ATLANTA HOUSING AUTHORITY 824 Hurt Building Atlanta, Georgia 30303 404/523-6074 iF | Location Map a 65 ak ae SUITABLE FOR DUPLEX yj ie I, i | \er----4 fet a es (Se eee | | | HW HI, S zee I te ee — “ ey NN a Uy Sees — -——- : WATHINGTON 8 5 1 q | | ih oAvE WRITE 4OUSE NEw CASTLE ~_ASHAY oe | ‘iF iaa Tarr Eun Fort STAEET CHES TRUT NOTE: The minimum prices as shown have been established as the amounts that will be attributed to the land for FHA mortgage insurance purposes subject to outstanding underwriting instructions, and will represent the fair market values of land for use in cost certification, when required. MOREHOUSE COLLEGE PARCEL PRICE 57 SUITABLE FOR DUPLEX $2,050 62 700 ATLANTA UNIVERSITY __ LOCATION: In Southwest Atlanta . .. less than 2 miles from the center of Atlanta’s main business district. This offering is composed of 7 residential building lots with varying lot areas. One is suitable for a duplex. _ IMPROVEMENTS: Paved Streets Electricity Concrete sidewalks Elementary school Sanitary Sewer Proposed park Storm Drainage Commercial facilities Water Natural gas RESTRICTIONS: Single Family Floor Area: 810 sq. ft. Duplex Floor Area: Dependent upon number of bedrooms. ZONING: Parcels 57, 62, 78, 79 zoned A-1; Parcels 75, 76, 77 zoned R-7. PROPOSALS ARE NOT COMPLICATED The Atlanta Housing aiden will aciptp all necessary proposal forms, and will gladly answer questions concerning the method of making your proposal. Minimum prices have been established on these lots and no proposal with a purchase price less than those shown in this folder will be considered. Proposals on one or more of these parcels are to be opened in the office of the Atlanta Hous- ing Authority on March 20, 1969, at 10:00 A.M. If acceptable proposals for all of these tracts are not received, the Authority will con- tinue to receive proposals and to open them as received for a period of twelve months or until all of the tracts are sold. Proposal forms, survey plats and complete details are available on request. URBAN REDEVELOPMENT PROTECTS THE FUTURE OF YOUR INVESTMENT In any Urban Redevelopment Area, no proposal can receive consideration that contemplates an unpermitted use. This assures good neighbors and permanence of values. All proposals must include a statement by the redeveloper showing financial responsibility and capability to successfully com- plete the proposed improvements set forth in preliminary drawings and a narrative description. These are carefully considered before a determina- tion is made as to which proposal is to be accept- ed. The Agency will accept such proposal, if any, as it deems to be in the public interest and in furtherance of the purposes of the Georgia Re- development Law; however, no proposal for pur- chase at a price less than the established minimum price will be considered. In evaluating the pro- posals, the Agency will consider the proposed price to be paid for the land; the compatibility of the proposed development to other existing and planned improvements in the area; the ex- cellence of the proposed design and the quality of the overall planning of the proposed develop ment; and the size of the proposed development, particularly as it relates to effect on the tax digest. These tracts are in a protected area - this is funda- mental to the whole basic concept of Urban Redevelopment. BROKERS PROTECTED Ask about tracts in other Atlanta Urban Redevelopment Areas, | i  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 3, Folder 7, Document 70 Box 3 Box 3 Folder 7 Folder topic: Housing department | 1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/a103fd7aec968ba195a44ac0092468f4.pdf ca95d9df2bff0269f3c2cee967a588e8 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. HOUSING AUTH0RITY · OF THE 8 24 HU R T CITY A TL AN T A, G E O RGIA OF BUILD I NG • A TL A NT A 3 , G A. • JAC KS ON 3 -6074 J a n a ry 22 , 196 9 Mr . R. Earl Landers Admi nist ra tive Assistant City Hall At la nt a j Georgi a RE : 6 S i n g le Fami l y Bui l d i g Lo t s a nd 1 for _a Duplex Parc els 5 7 , 62 , 75 0 76 0 77 , 78 , 7 9 Univer s ity Ce nte r UR Ar ea Proj ec t Geo rgi a R- 1 1 Ge nt leme n : We a r e at t ach ing a sal e s bro c h ure wh i ch g i v e s t he d eta i ls o f t hi s n e w offer ing of s i x f u ll y developed s ingle- fam i ly b i ld ing lot s a n d one s u itable for a duplex , i n our Univ e r si y Cen e r Urban Rede v e l opment Are a . The s izes and p rice s vary 9 dep e n d ent o n s ize a nd l oc a t i on. ·Pr opos als f o r the p urchas e a n d r edeve lop ment of o n e or mor 'i= of thes e l ot s a r e to be op e n e d a t 10 : 00 A. M. o "clo c k n Ma rch 2 0 , 1969 . I f a c c eptable p r opo s a ls for all of t hese l ots a re not rec eived , we sha ll con t inue to r ece ive p ropo s als a nd ~o ope n ·h em a s r ece ived fo r a period of twelv e mo nths or unti l al l of the lot s a r e s old . Pr op o sals mu s t be made on o · r fo r ms which a re a v ailab l e upo n requ es t. The p r e - es t abl ishe d sal e s pr ices as s e t fo r th i n t he sa le s bro chur e ·a r e ver y reason ab l e a n d a r e t he valu es tha t wil l b e a t t r i b uted to t h e lo t s f o r FHA mortgag e ins ur a nc e purpose s . I f you would l ike t h e proposal forms o r need a dditional information v please a dvi s e u s . Remembe r, we s h a ll gl adl y pay a sal e s c ommi s sio n i n accor d a n ce with t he schedu l e s u gge s t e d b y t he Atl a nta Re a l Es t a te Board . Very tru l y your s , ~-?~Phil ip E . Vrooman, Chief Real Estate Dispos i t ion Br a nch PEV:hcn Enclosure � 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 824 HURT BUILDING #« ATLANTA 3, GA. « JACKSON 3-6074 &.) HOUSING AUTHORITY oF tHe city of ATLANTA, GEORGIA | / January 22, 1969 Mr. R. Earl Landers Administrative Assistant City Hall Atlanta, Georgia RE: 6 Single Family Building Lots and 1 for a Duplex Parcels 57,62, 75, 768, 775 7Ss°79 University Center UR Area Project Georgia R-1l Gentlemen: We are attaching a sales brochure which gives the details of this new offering of six fully developed single-family building lots and one suitable for a duplex, in our University Center Urban Redevelopment Area. The sizes and prices vary, dependent on size and location. Proposals for the purchase and redevelopment of one or more of these lots are to be opened at 10:00 A. M. o’clock on March 20, 1969. If acceptable proposals for all of these lots are not received, we shall continue to receive proposals and to open them as received for a period of twelve months or until all of the lots are sold. Proposals must be made on our forms which are available upon request. The pre-established sales prices as set forth in the sales brochure are very reasonable and are the values that will be attributed to the lots for FHA mortgage insurance purposes. If you would like the proposal forms or need additional informa- tion, please advise us. Remember, we shall gladly pay a sales commission in accordance with the schedule suggested by the Atlanta Real Estate Board. Very truly yours, £ CR Philip E. Vrooman, Chief Real Estate Disposition Branch PEV:hen Enclosure  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 3, Folder 7, Document 69 Box 3 Box 3 Folder 7 Folder topic: Housing department | 1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/c6ea679d66ee8bdfce49089f6265cbf4.pdf bf1f406e088dd0a675b89253389ba9b7 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. ON A COMPETITIVE BASIS ... singly or as a group • MUL Tl-FAMILY RESIDENT.IAL S·ITES LOCATED IN THE WEST END URBAN REDEVELOPMENT AREA Project Georgia R-90 • PROPOSALS WILL BE OPENED March 25, 1969, At 10:00 AM ATLANTA HOUSING AUTHORITY 824 Hurt Building Atlanta, Georgia 30303 404 523-6074 �I b\Jt- LUC\L~ - _-_-_-_-_-..!..,..,.:::o""'=.... =-=..,~C!,,.~'L;:-?\..~.;,;.:~.:.--ri::::,._-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-,- r -z. e,\ . f:AJ I{) .,o· za PA.UC£..L \! ?..- / f'if( Q_ - 6_ ~5 <...e,o, >"'rf\,r ?o P~O.CE..L" 9" "?9, 4- 49 5a. rr. O. C) 0 C::,C... ACO.E.. No UHrrs .._,.- 8 3 t;. ..!:::==='2.~2i=\.=q=,·======~ ~ LL) C. \ 6..Q.'t..~ G:. /7 °?\. Co '1 "::>Q.'\='T. a . \t:; 4-c, b.cQ£. -( Q ~ '2 oo . oo 1> \;z. PE..RMITTLO J LG:- ~'IE... l).Q.E,h. 1, tj o c; .-:S'Z.'1 'SO. 'FT. . I '1 -Z '2 9 ~CQ£ '\> '2.,ooo.co 400. QQ ~ .;c- 14- UN\T'::> "2 l)t\\T5 ~40..TO RW f,°61..L T\.lORPS.. C)q _(oo ~- H Pl\QC~L \'Z '2.-5I:, ., '1. i:; ' "'-~~e,o• ... U o ~A". • .~-:Sl..l..'l ~CQ.t. l1' '20'7,4<-~.c;-z. '5QA. ~ 4 . '1 "-'2'> O(:QE.. ~ 1,100.00 -~ P~tlC't:.L "4o" '2. \ ,'1C)4 . ~ SO ~T. 0. GOO b.C.0.£.. '\, '1 '2., '2.00. 00 •,,(. urw-r5 ZONED A-I =I- M~"-\MUM t\UM6t.U Di=' l.Hi\T"5 ( 'l '=>TOQ.lE.':>) A \..l.DW b.foU:.. eti.":>'t.0 D'M ~ OCP.:6 AC O.£t-G£ NOTE: The minimum prices as shown have been established as the amounts that will be attributed to the land for FHA mortgage insurance purposes subject to · outstanding underwriting instructions, and will represent the fair market values of land for use in cost certification, when required . ·u<O $ 8,000. 00 "Ir 5 l.)r\\T5 MAKE YOUR PROPOSAL ON ONE OR MORE OF THESE PROPERTIES it - ,. 0 I~ ~ lg �A building or premises shall be used only for the following purposes: (a ) Single--Family Dwelling (b) Two-F amily Dwelling ( c) Multiple Dwelling (d ) Rooming House or Boarding House ( e) Accessory use or building and uses customarily incidental to any of the above uses. The following are the maximum permissible densities : 2 story structures : I unit per each 2,700 square feet 3 story structures: I unit per each 2,100 square feet 4 story structures : 1 unit per each 1,800 square feet Paved streets, sidewalks, street lights, transportation, storm and sanitary sewers, natural gas, electricity, telephones, water, parks, commercial facilities. The Atlanta Housing Authority will supply all necessary forms, and will gladly answer questions concerning the method of making your proposal. Minimum prices have been establishe~ on these parcels and no proposal with a purchase price less than those shown will be considered. Proposals are to be opened at 10: 00 A.M., March 25, 1969, at the office of the Atlanta Housing Authority, from which office proposal forms, survey plats and complete details are available on request - by telephone, by mail, or in person . �URBAN REDEVELOPMENT , PROTECTS THE FUTURE OF YOUR INVESTMENT In any Urban Redevelopment Area, no proposal can receive consideration that contemplates an unpermitted use. This assures good neighbors and permanence of values. All proposals must include a statement by the redeveloper showing financial responsibility and capability to successfully complete the proposed improvements set forth in preliminary drawings and a narrative description. These are carefull y considered before a determination is made as to which proposal is to be accepted . The Agency will accept such proposal, if any , as it deems to be in the public interest and in furtherance of the purposes of the Georgia Redevelopment Law; however, no proposal for purchase at a price less than the established min imum price will be considered . In evaluating the proposals, the Agency ,will consider the proposed price to be paid for th e land; the compatibility of the proposed development to other ex isting and planned improvements in the area; the excellence of the proposed design and the qu ality of the overall planning of the proposed development; and the size of the proposed developm ent, particularly as it relates to effect on the tax digest. These tracts are in c:1 protected area - this is fund amental to the whol e bas ic concept of U rban R edevelopment. Ask About Tracts in Other Atlanta Urban Redevelopment Areas BROKERS PROTECTED � 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 ON A COMPETITIVE BASIS... singly or as a group MULTI-FAMILY Nash) RENE Sy = LOCATED IN THE WEST END URBAN REDEVELOPMENT AREA Project Georgia R-90 PROPOSALS WILL BE OPENED March 25, 1969, At 10:00 AM ATLANTA HOUSING AUTHORITY 824 Hurt Building Atlanta, Georgia 30303 404/523-6074  Bue tie SAVE Zao 3 ISS r, eee AVE. _ ‘s" au \5o' ST aee x S Cee Ta lte PARCEL” 9 us TERS 3 x 0. o905G acre FPS 150.52 C b ATE 2 O Z8\.9N < ADEM 2 mei LUCILE ANE. Wee eouro Ss A = 7 , G,T2\. GT SQFT. 200.00 oN AOSUED % 2,000.00 ge 0.5945 ACRE " ; NO OHITS PERMITTED (4 UNITS 2 HITS qo: To rw OK STREET GLETHORPE AVE, uw D 5 SOP CSE D = ly Saar 158.23 ' : E iT i“ a “ 0 _ PAOCEL "IZ PARCEL 10" r 0 So 5 25,517.5 SQFT. % 2 120,429.52 sari, S PARCEL “40" I - HSGCGT ACRE gy] 4 Fr] 4.71629 dcoe Ey;@® 21,9794.G sat. - 4 iS k in i Z ke QUGOSAeCOE. og % ul = i =10 1,100. 00 4 n * > 15% 4 ul . 12,200. 0© \19..c + & ons i * & 000.00 ZONED A-I O *e ons MAKE YOUR * MMIMUM NOMBER OF ONITS (2 STODIES) PROPOSAL ON ALLOWRBBLE BASED ON Qnoss ACDEAGE ONE OR MORE : Th ini i h have Seon eaablished 62 the “amount OF THESE Sih a tse ee pe PROPERTIES subject to outstanding underwriting instructions, and will represent the fair market values of land for use in cost certification, when required. PERMITTED USES A building or premises shall be used only for the following purposes: (a) Single-Family Dwelling (b) Two-Family Dwelling (c) Multiple Dwelling (d) Rooming House or Boarding House (e) Accessory use or building and uses cus- tomarily incidental to any of the above uses. DENSITY REGULATIONS The following are the maximum permissible densities: 2 story structures: 1 unit per each 2,700 square feet 3 story structures: 1 unit per each 2,100 square feet 4 story structures: 1 unit per each 1,800 square feet ZONING — A-1 IMPROVEMENTS Paved streets, sidewalks, street lights, trans- portation, storm and sanitary sewers, natural gas, electricity, telephones, water, parks, com- mercial facilities. PROPOSALS ARE NOT COMPLICATED The Atlanta Housing Authority will supply all necessary forms, and will gladly answer ques- tions concerning the method of making your proposal. Minimum prices have been established on these parcels and no proposal with a purchase price less than those shown will be considered. Proposals are to be opened at 10:00 A.M., March 25, 1969, at the office of the Atlanta Housing Authority, from which office proposal forms, survey plats and complete details are available on request — by telephone, by mail, or in person. URBAN REDEVELOPMENT : PROTECTS THE FUTURE OF YOUR INVESTMENT In any Urban Redevelopment Area, no proposal can receive consideration that contemplates an unpermitted use. This assures good neighbors and permanence of values. All proposals must include a statement by the redeveloper showing financial responsibility and capability to successfully com- plete the proposed improvements set forth in preliminary drawings and a narrative description. These are carefully considered before a determina- tion is made as to which proposal is to be accept- ed. The Agency will accept such proposal, if any, as it deems to be in the public interest and in furtherance of the purposes of the Georgia Re- | development Law; however, no proposal for pur- chase at a price less than the established minimum price will be considered. In evaluating the pro- | posals, the Agency will consider the proposed price to be paid for the land; the compatibility of the proposed development to other existing and planned improvements in the area; the ex- cellence of the proposed design and the quality of the overall planning of the proposed devclop- ment; and the size of the proposed development, particularly as it relates to effect on the tax digest. These tracts are in a protected area - this is funda- mental to the whole basic concept of Urban Redevelopment. Ask About Tracts in Other Atlanta Urban Redevelopment Areas aOR EH ERE. BROKERS PROTECTED  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 3, Folder 7, Document 68 Box 3 Box 3 Folder 7 Folder topic: Housing department | 1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/29e30e002720af896ca186cb0eaa7765.pdf 4d92f0227717a1dc738b8460a3b3ee69 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. ATLANTA. GEORGIA OF THE CITY OF • 2 • HU .. T BUILDING • ATLANTA a, GA . • JACKSON >-•o7• January 20, 1969 Mr . Dan E. Sweat, Jr. Ci t y Hall Atlanta, Georgi a 30303 Re: 6 Multi-family Building Lots west End Urban Redevelopment Area Project Georgia R-90 Gentlemen: We are attaching a sales brochure which gives the details of this new offering of 6 fully developed multi-fam~ly building lots in our west End Urban Redevelopment Area. The sizes vary from 2 permitted units to 76. Proposals for the purchase and redevelopment of one or more of these lots are to be opened at 10:00 A. M. o'clock on March 25, 1969. If acceptable proposals for all of these lots are not received, we $hall continue to receive proposals and to open them as received for a period of twelve months or until all of these lots are soLd. Proposals must be made on our forms which are available upon request. The pre- established sales prices as set forth in the sales brochure are very reasonable and are the values .that will be a ttr ibuted to the lots for FI-IA. mortga ge · in·s urance . purpose s . If y ou w~nt the proposals forms or need additional information, please advise us. Very t r uly y ours, %~ ~ P~~ " ~"'--· Phi l ip E. Vr ooman, Ch ie f Real Estate Disposition Br anc h PEV:hc n Enc losure � 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 y RE, OF THE City OF ATLANTA. GEORGIA 1 O24 HURT BUILDING © ATLANTA 3, GA. e JACKSON 3-6074 January 20, 1969 Mr, Dan E. Sweat, Jr. City Hall Atlants, Georgia 30303 Re: 6 Multi-family Building Lots West End Urban Redevelopment Area Project Georgia R-90 Gentlemen: We are attaching a sales brochure which gives the details of this new offering of 6 fully developed multi-family building lots in our West End Urban Redevelopment Area. The sizes vary from 2 permitted units to 76. Proposals for the purchase and redevelopment of one or more of these lots are to be opened at 10:00 A. M. o'clock on March 25, 1969. If acceptable proposals for all of these lots are not re- ceived, we shall continue to receive proposals and to open them as received for a period of twelve months or until all of these lots are sold. Proposals must be made on our forms which are available upon request. The pre-established sales prices as set forth in the sales brochure are very reasonable and are the values that will be attributed to the lots for FHA: mortgage insurance purposes. If you want the proposals forms or need additional information, please advise us. Very truly yours, ba € Lfeeonen Philip E. Vrooman, Chief Real Estate Disposition Branch PEV shen Enclosure  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 3, Folder 7, Document 67 Box 3 Box 3 Folder 7 Folder topic: Housing department | 1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/aa70ebf60252493a29b12b9e385c7b00.pdf 7b1616979b866abdeede576fc95e3bd9 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. ON A COMPETITIVE BASIS ... singly or as a group • MUL Tl-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL _SITES LOCATED IN THE WEST END URBAN REDEVELOPMENT AREA Project Georgia R-90 • PROPOSALS WILL BE OPENED March 25, 1969, At 10:00 AM ATLANTA HOUSING AUTHORITY 824 Hurt Building Atlanta, Georgia 30303 404 523-6074 �r D,.\J£.. L U C \ L~ '24 . 10• ~L J:::...Ut.h. 1 1 tj or;. °?'2.'1 ':>O.'FT. . 1'1 -Z '29 ~CQ.£. b-.Q."£.l.\. <o ,'1 ? \. I.D 'l '":>Q.\:T. 0 . \ '?4-C, /).CQ£. No UH\-r5 /::..\ / £. . LUC \ L£.. 1> -\. '2 0 0 . 0 0 PE.RMITTl.0 .it<- '\> \'2.,400. 00 ~ \4- UN\T':> '2.. ,000.oo '2 l )t1\T5 . ! ~ 40. TO RW 61.. t.T\-lO R ~I.I"'-_ ~"'-· C)q_ (oo dl It -t Pt-.Q.C~L \'Z 'l.-5, ""3 '1'1. ~ "'-~......,.-eo· .. ?~Q.C1=.L "4o" ':,Qi='f. -0 .c-i3loG. '1 ~CQ.E.. '2 \ 1 '1~4 . (o S Q ~T- l1' O . G OO ~CO.£.. ' 1,100. 00 I l t:, jl.,. '\. '1 '2. , '2.00 . 00 tr 'l G. u tirrs ZONEDA I $- Ml!..'i\MUM l'\OMB~Q 0~ Ot\\T'5 ( 1 "=>fOOJE:>) AU.OWb.?.>U: eb.~'t-0 D't\ 143.215.248.55 ACO.HGE NOTE : The minimum prices as shown have been established as the amounts that will be attributed to the land for FHA mor1;gage insurance purposes subject to outstanding underwriting instructions, and will represent the fair market values of land for use in ~st certification, when required. $ 8,000.00 & l}r\\T5 MAKE YOUR PROPOSAL ON ONE OR MORE OF THESE PROP RTIES �I 'I ' . . ' -· ~1' 1 , - : , •' ~ , • • !tl_. .j'. I:/ :J •UL' _ .::~- \..:.,.[.'" ' • _i_l 1:.. ~ ..... • \ 4i,l1·,~t· ~, • _ A building or premises shall be used only for the following purposes : (a) Single--Family Dwelling (b ) Two-Family Dwelling ( c ) Multiple Dwelling (d ) Rooming H ouse or Boarding House ( e ) Accessory use or building and uses c~ tomarily incidental to any of the above uses. The following are the maximum permissible densities : 2 story structures : 1 unit per each 2,700 square feet 3 story structures: 1 unit per each 2, 100 square feet 4 story structures: 1 unit per each 1,800 square feet Paved streets, sidewalks, street lights, transportation, storm and sanitary sewers, natural gas, electricity, telephones, water, parks, commercial facilities. The Atlanta Housing Authority will supply all necessary forms, and will gladly answer questions concerning the method of making your proposal. Minimum prices have been establishe~ on these parcels and no proposal with a purchase price less than those shown will be considered. Proposals are to be opened at 10:00 A.M., March 25, 1969, at the office of the Atlanta Housing Authority, from which office proposal forms, survey plats and complete details are available on request - by telephone, by mail, or in person. �URBAN REDEVELOPMENT PROTECTS ~ME..J'UTURE OF YOUR INVESTMENT In any Urban Redevelopment Area, no proposal can receive consideration that contemplates an unpermitted use. This assures good neighbors and permanence of values. All proposals must include a statement by the redeveloper showing financial responsibility and capability to successfully complete the proposed improvements set forth in preliminary drawings and a narrative description. These are carefully considered before a determination is made as to which proposal is to be accepted . The Agency will accept such proposal, if any, as it deems to be in the public interest and in furth erance of the purposes of the Georgia Redevelopm ent Law; however, no proposal for purchase at a pr ice less than th e established minimum price will be considered. In eva luating the proposals, the Agency will consider the proposed price to be paid for the land; the compatibility of the proposed developm ent to other existing and planned improvements in the area; the excellence of the proposed des ign and the quality of the overall planning of the proposed development; and the size of the proposed development, particularly as it relates to effect on th e tax digest. These tracts are in a protected area - thi s is fund amental to the whole bas ic concept of Urban Redevelopment. I Ask About Tracts in Other Atlanta Urban Redevelopment Areas BROKERS PROTECTED � 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 ON A COMPETITIVE BASIS... singly or as a group MULTI-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL SITES LOCATED IN THE WEST END URBAN REDEVELOPMENT AREA Project Georgia R-90 PROPOSALS WILL BE OPENED March 25, 1969, At 10:00 AM ATLANTA HOUSING AUTHORITY 824 Hurt Building Atlanta, Georgia 30303 404 523-6074  Ce Hise E Too” ALL i LE OGICE Avirs bb 24510" feo ae aS 2 vi PADGCEIS 2 ie PARCEL"9" - lla p Ue rei <5 [pe IO Sar et 9 g 1 PARCEL Il 9 2 INTE Rey 2.385 1 0 ©O.9909G ACRE —||= e- 150.52 C e ATE 20 22).9\ K ADEA 2 GHentce INE neuen Sonn g AREA ‘ @,15\.67 SQFT. *200.00 412,400.00 % 2,000.00 &e 0.5545 AcRE ¥ NO OHITS PELRMITTLD (4 ONITS * 2 Units 40! To Rw GLETHORPE AVE. OK STREET "pp Sate 158.23 ' : 5 _ PARCEL "IZ" a PARCEL "19" r{I0 6 23,517.5 Sart. 9 e _ [201,425.52 Sarl. G eS PARCEL "40" - 5SGG1 ACRE gf] 4 -]| 4.7629 coe E]}® 21,994.c Sart. - —Il kK 0 zs O.560 ACRE 0 $4 100. 50 A ra) 2 ¢ * 5 : : 15% * ul . g Peer aee \19..G % : & onrrTs ul IG UNITS * & 000.00 ZONED A-| a. * & orits MAKE YOUR * MAMIMUM NOMBER OF ONITS (2 STODIES) PROPOSAL ON AMULOWBBLE BASED ON AROS ACDEKGE ONE OR MORE NOTE: Th ini i hi have been tablished! Fibs “amount OF TH ESE hat will ibuted he Fas tude, weniaice pues PROPERTIES subject to outstanding underwriting instructions, and will represent the fair market values of land for use in cost certification, when required. PERMITTED USES A building or premises shall be used only for the following purposes: (a) Single-Family Dwelling (b) Two-Family Dwelling (c) Multiple Dwelling (d) Rooming House or Boarding House (e) Accessory use or building and uses cus- tomarily incidental to any of the above uses. DENSITY REGULATIONS The following are the maximum permissible densities: 2 story structures: 1 unit per each 2,700 square feet 3 story structures: 1 unit per each 2,100 square feet 4 story structures: 1 unit per each 1,800 square feet ZONING — A-1 IMPROVEMENTS Paved streets, sidewalks, street lights, trans- portation, storm and sanitary sewers, natural gas, electricity, telephones, water, parks, com- mercial facilities. PROPOSALS ARE NOT COMPLICATED The Atlanta Housing Authority will supply all necessary forms, and will gladly answer ques- tions concerning the method of making your proposal. Minimum prices have been established on these parcels and no proposal with a purchase price less than those shown will be considered. Proposals are to be opened at 10:00 A.M., March 25, 1969, at the office of the Atlanta Housing Authority, from which office proposal forms, survey plats and complete details are available on request — by telephone, by mail, or in person. URBAN REDEVELOPMENT PROTECTS mi a Out) LS OF YOUR INVESTMENT In any Urban Redevelopment Area, no proposal can receive consideration that contemplates an unpermitted use. This assures good neighbors and permanence of values. All proposals must include a statement by the redeveloper showing financial responsibility and capability to successfully com- plete the proposed improvements set forth in preliminary drawings and a narrative description. These are carefully considered before a determina- tion is made as to which proposal is to be accept- ed. The Agency will accept such proposal, if any, as it deems to be in the public interest and in furtherance of the purposes of the Georgia Re- development Law; however, no proposal for pur- chase at a price less than the established minimum price will be considered. In evaluating the pro- posals, the Agency will consider the proposed price to be paid for the land; the compatibility of the proposed development to other existing and planned improvements in the area; the ex- cellence of the proposed design and the quality of the overall planning of the proposed develop- ~ ment; and the size of the proposed development, particularly as it relates to effect on the tax digest. These tracts are in a protected area - this is funda- mental to the whole basic concept of Urban Redevelopment. Ask About Tracts in Other Atlanta Urban Redevelopment Areas TE A eer BROKERS PROTECTED  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 3, Folder 7, Document 66 Box 3 Box 3 Folder 7 Folder topic: Housing department | 1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/9f3775eb183518fa828b864bef236802.pdf 7b5e2e8073127bddaa0f8bac548c2043 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. January 20, 1969 Mr. R. Earl Landers City Hall Atla nt a , Georgi a 30303 Re: 6 Multi-family Building Lots West End Urban Redevelopment Area Project Georgia R-90 Gentlemen: We are attaching a sales brochure which gives the details of this new offering of 6 fully developed multi-family building lots in our West End Urban Re~evelopment Area. The sizes vary from 2 permitted units to 76. Proposals fo~ the purchase and redevelopment of one or more of these lots are to be opened at 10:00 A. M. o'clock on March 25, 1969 . If acceptable proposals for all of these lots are not re~ ceived, we shall continue to receive proposals and to open them as received for a period of twelve months or until all of thes~ lots are sold. Proposals must be made on our forms which are available upon request . The pre - established sales prices as set forth in tqe sales broc h u re a r e ver y reasonable and are the values -that will be attributed to the lots fo r F:HA. mor tgage · i n·s ur ance . pur poses . If you want t he proposa l s f o r ms o r need additional i nformat ion, please a dvise us. Ver y t r uly y ours, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ " ~ " ' - '~ Philip E. Vrooman, Chief Re a l Estate Disposition Branch PEV:hcn Enclosure � 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 STO DE TS Na ea or ee Pay TG F | HOUSING ry na ITY (OF THE city OF ATLANTA. GEORGIA O24 HURT BUILDING © ATLANTA 3, GA. «© JACKSON 3-a074 January 20, 1969 Mr. R. Earl Landers City Hall Atlanta, Georgia 30303 Re: 6 Multi-family Building Lots West End Urban Redevelopment Area Project Georgia R-90 Gentlemen: We are attaching a sales brochure which gives the details of this new offering of 6 fully developed multi-family building lots in our West End Urban Redevelopment Area. The sizes vary from 2 permitted units to 76. Proposals for the purchase and redevelopment of one or more of these lots are to be opened at 10:00 A. M. o'clock on March 25, 1969. If acceptable proposals for all of these lots are not re- ceived, we shall continue to receive proposals and to open them as received for a period of twelve months or until all of these lots are sold. Proposals must be made on our forms which are available upon request. The pre-established sales prices as set forth in the sales brochure are very reasonable and are the values that will be attributed to the lots for FHA: mortgage insurance purposes. If you want the proposals forms or need additional information, please advise us. Very truly yours, tp & Citar e Philip E. Vrooman, Chief Real Estate Disposition Branch PEV shen Enclosure  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 3, Folder 7, Document 65 Box 3 Box 3 Folder 7 Folder topic: Housing department | 1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/7c0ccc5101bfbaccb78a332225c5cd1b.pdf c5ed071733a10ad386c1fa260db526fd Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. I 3ACRE OTEL SITE FOR SALE On a competitive basis PARCEL 20 West End Area Urban Redevelopment Project Georgia R-90 opened Proposals w,·11 tbe10:00 A.M. April 17, 1968, a . ·ng Authority Atlanta HHoi:;1 Building 824 u .a 30303 Atlanta, Georgi 523-6074 L �A beautiful !~cation .- .. Adjacent to the Expressways ... Minutes from downtown Atlanta Business and Shopping Areas ... . . . . near main ex.pressway connectors and interchanges ... ·w'ith excellent exposure to heavy traffic ... yet very easy to get to. This is a motel site that would be hard to duplicate in the Atlanta area ... with good frontage on two major streets and quick access to downtown and suburban business areas ... in fact just about any place in the Southeast. Located at a major exit of Interstate 20 . . . This parcel has been designated a Transient Housing Area A building or premise shall be used only for the following purposes: Hotel, motel, or motor hotel and incidental accessory uses including but not limited to, restaurants, barber and beauty shops, gift shops, florist shops, apothecary shops and- book or stationery stores. Parcel 20 $205,000 Proposals for less than this established minimum will not be considered. �LOCATION In Southwest Atlanta, Southwest of the intersection of Ashby and Oak Streets .. . at an Exit of 1-20 ... less than 2 miles from the center of Atlanta's main business district ... very conveniently situated ... a key property in th e planned redevelopment of the area ... ·and long frontages on Oak and Ashby Streets. SIZE Parcel 20 consists of 3.0163 acres (131,390 square feet). IMPROVEMENTS Paved streets, sanitary sewer, storm drainage, water, natural gas, electricity. ZONING The property is zoned C-3 for hotel, motel or motor hotel. PROPOSALS ARE NOT COMPLICATED The Atlanta Housing Authority will supply all necessary proposal forms, and will gladly answer questions concerning the property or the method of making proposals. Minimum price has been established on this parcel and no proposals with a purchase price less than established minimum will be considered . Proposals are to be opened in the office of the Atlanta Housing Authority on April 17, 1968, at 10:00 A.M. If an acceptable proposal is not received, the Authority will continue to receive proposa_ls and to open them as received for a period of twelve (12) months or until a proposal has been accepted by the Agency, whichever shall first occur. Proposal forms, survey plats, and complete details are available on request. �URBAN REDEVELOPMENT PROTECTS THE FUTURE OF YOUR INVESTMENT In any Urban Redevelopment Area, no proposal can receive consideration that contemplates an unpermitted use. This assures good neighbors and permanence of values. All proposals must include a statement by the developer showing financial responsibility and capability to successfully complete the proposed im"provements set forth in preliminary drawings and a narrative description. These are carefully considered before a determination is made as to which proposal is to be accepted. The Authority will accept such proposals, if any, as it deems to be in the public interest and in furtherance of the purposes of the Georgia Redevelopment Law. In evaluating the proposals, the Authority will consider the compatability of the proposed development to other existing and planned improvements in the area; .the excellence of the proposed design and the quality of the overall planning of the proposed development; and the size of the proposed development, particularly as it relat es to effect on the tax digest. These tracts are in a protect ed area-this is funda mental to the whole basic concept of Urban Redevelopment. BROKERS PROTECTED Ask about tract s in other Atlanta Urban Redevelopment Areas Atlanta Housing Authority 824 Hurt Building, Atlanta, Georgia 30303 404/523-6074 � 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 PARCEL 20 West End Urban Redevelopment Area Project Georgia R-90 Proposals will be opened April 17, 1968, at 10:00 A.M. Atlanta Housing Authority 824 Hurt Building Atlanta, Georgia 30303 523-6074 A beautiful location... Adjacent to the Expressways .. . Minutes from downtown Atlanta Business and Shopping Areas . This is a motel site that would be hard to duplicate in the Atlanta area... with good frontage on two major streets and quick access to downtown and suburban business areas .. . in fact just about any place in the Southeast. Located at a major exit of Interstate 20... . near main expressway connectors and interchanges... with excellent ex- posure to heavy traffic ... yet very easy to get to. This parcel has been designated a Transient Housing Area A building or premise shall be used only for the following purposes: Hotel, motel, or motor hotel and incidental accessory uses including but not limited to, restaurants, barber and beauty shops, gift shops, florist shops, apoth- ecary shops and book or stationery stores. Parcel 20 $205,000 Proposals for less than this established minimum will not be considered. LOCATION In Southwest Atlanta, South- west of the intersection of Ashby and Oak Streets... . at an Exit of I-20... less than 2 miles from the center of Atlanta’s main business district . . . very conveniently situated . . . a key property in the planned redevelopment of the area ... and long frontages on Oak and Ashby Streets. SIZE Parcel 20 consists of 3.0163 acres (131,390 square feet). IMPROVEMENTS Paved streets, sanitary sewer, storm drainage, water, natural gas, electricity. ZONING The property is zoned C-3 for hotel, motel or motor hotel. PROPOSALS ARE NOT COMPLICATED The Atlanta Housing Authority will supply all necessary proposal forms, and will gladly answer questions concerning the property or the method of making pro- posals. Minimum price has been established on this parcel and no proposals with a pur- chase price less than established mini- mum will be considered. Proposals are to be opened in the office of the Atlanta Housing Authority on April 17, 1968, at 10:00 A.M. If an acceptable proposal is not received, the Authority will continue to receive proposals and to open them as received for a period of twelve (12) months or until a proposal has been accepted by the Agency, whichever shall first occur. Proposal forms, survey plats, and complete details are available on request. URBAN REDEVELOPMENT PROTECTS THE FUTURE OF YOUR INVESTMENT In any Urban Redevelopment Area, no pro- posal can receive consideration that contem- plates an unpermitted use. This assures good neighbors and permanence of values. All proposals must include a statement by the developer showing financial responsibility and capability to successfully complete the proposed improvements set forth in prelimi- nary drawings and a narrative description. These are carefully considered before a de- termination is made as to which proposal is to be accepted. The Authority will accept such proposals, if any, as it deems to be in the public interest and in furtherance of the purposes of the Georgia Redevelopment Law. In evaluating the proposals, the Authority will consider the compatability of the pro- posed development to other existing and planned improvements in the area; the ex- cellence of the proposed design and the quality of the overall planning of the pro- posed development; and the size of the proposed development, particularly as_ it relates to effect on the tax digest. These tracts are in a protected area—this is funda- mental to the whole basic concept of Urban Redevelopment. BROKERS PROTECTED Ask about tracts in other Atlanta Urban Redevelopment Areas Atlanta Housing Authority 824 Hurt Building, Atlanta, Georgia 30303 404/523-6074  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 3, Folder 7, Document 64 Box 3 Box 3 Folder 7 Folder topic: Housing department | 1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/a640c2ad63384777bd5c2c85176442d4.pdf 07c61d1ca1d1e8eb5aefc7897b83c52a Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. OF TH E CITY OF 82 4 BUILD IN G • HU R T AT LA N TA, GEORGIA ATLA N TA 3 , GA . • JACKSON 3-6074 J a nu ary 7 0 1 9 68 Mr. R. Earl Lander s Administrative Assistant City Hall Atlanta, Georgia Re : Pa.:r:c e l 20 Wes En d Ur b a n Redevelopment Area Pr oj ect Georg i a R- 90 Motel Si e Gentl eme n: Since we sen t you in for mation o n ·t he above cap ioned mote l s ite, the s hopping center s i t e eas of the Sear s-Ro eb c k West End Store has been sold fo $515, 000 t o A o P a S a, I n c a 8 a local comp a n y t hat plan s to spe .d a min i m ·m f $2 8 4 00 0 000 on t he development of a n air- condi io· ,ed mal 1-type s hopping cen t e rc We believ~ that this s h pping cent e r d evelopmen will make Par cel 20 even mo r e d es irable a s a mo t e l site and suggest that you g ive con siderat.ion o i t s possibilities~ If you n eed any additional i n :format.i o n or the forms for makihg a p r oposal " ple ase advise ·u s c Remernber 1 we shall gladl y pay a sales commissio n in accordance with t he sugges ted schedule of t h e Atla nta Real Est ate Board .. Very t ruly yours, P~::r~ f Real Esta t e Disposition Branch PEV:hcn Enclosure � 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 ING AUTHORITY of tHe civ of ATLANTA, GEORGIA 6824 HURT BUILDING © ATLANTA 3, GA. «© JACKSON 3-6074 January 7, 1968 Mr. R. Earl Landers Administrative Assistant City Hall Atlanta, Georgia Re: Parcel 20 West End Urban Redevelopment Area Project Georgia R-90 Motel Site Gentlemen: Since we sent you information on the above captioned motel site, the shopping center site east of the Sears-—Roebuck West. End Store has been sold for $515,000 to A. P. SS.» Inc., a local company that plans to spend a minimum of $2,400,000 on the development of an air-conditioned mall-type shopping center. We believe that this shopping center development will make Parcel 20 even more desirable as a motel site and suggest that you give consideration to its possibilities. If you need any additional information or the forms for making a proposal, please advise us. Remember, we shall gladly pay a sales commission in accord- ance with the suggested schedule of the Atlanta Real Estate Board. Very truly yours, E LKFower Philif E. Vrooman, Chief Real Estate Disposition Branch PEV:hen Enclosure  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 3, Folder 7, Document 63 Box 3 Box 3 Folder 7 Folder topic: Housing department | 1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/91db4b838998d0df09fdb6706a6be86a.pdf 7141818f252f79aa450875769c679d6c Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. [21126 EVDAA ,{) 1 51815 [130 1 3 MSCEV254123 RAAUIJHZ RUEVDFHOOl 5 2 1 8144 1-UUUU- - RUEVDAA • FN LA.WRENCE M COX DHUD WASH DC I a ai! • 75 33[ 2 9SI OQ1SO SC a O RTTE\JDAA / 4 / HON I VAN ALLEN JR MAYOR ATLANTA GA 1 _ zzs2 11 wsss •s L rnr 1In Pli rrrtII vf\ ..::::rE - At±Nidlk M BT s a n &II I 2 "< 0 ./ 3 3 '--'_ / 111 rues RI PG . I 1 27 Fl 2 L 5I fj PLEASED TO ADVISE $ 558, 625 INCREASE I N FEDERAL GRANT APPROVED FOR RAWSON- WASH I NGTON STREET URBAN RENEWAL AREA PROJECT, R- 10 , A TLA.NTA , G.A • CONFIRMATION C•OPY 1 BT '"T:S I S CONFIRMATION Q.F A MESSAGE '!'EL'S- -- ~•._ ~NNNN C 2 11 26 EVDAA @ .· ,_n_ ~J 1, MC\~ ,1 ~ y~ ~?J .. .AT /I , 4':)°_ L s:;I.V IC:illS ADMINISTRATION ~ REGIO_. - 1 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 [21126 EVDAA (> {Ah 151815 £13013 MSCEV254123 i RAAUIJHZ RUEVDFHOO1S5 2181 441-UUUU--RUEVDAA + FM LAWRENCE M COX DHUD WASH DC = =i RUEVDAA/A/ HON IVAN ALLEN JR MAYOR ATLANTA GA SOS SF ey ENE TREAT LE OY NT SDT RE PRET EE ISNT TT a ap BT PLEASED TO ADVISE $5582625 INCREASE IN FEDERAL GRANT APPROVED FOR RAWSON-WASHINGTON STREET URBAN RENEWAL AREA PROJECTs R-102 ATLANTA» GAe CONFIRMATION COPY BT tS T§ CONFIRMATION OF A MESSAGE THLS<---. ee Ma ft ip aes NNNN UG. > an oa ys uA £21126 EVDAA AT, SERVICES ADMINISTRATION ~ REGION @  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 3, Folder 7, Document 62 Box 3 Box 3 Folder 7 Folder topic: Housing department | 1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/0eaf557b9aa027ec523f2b8f4865c52f.pdf 32a9c4e2bac1ece3217339c9d4c0016c Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. TELEPHONE MESSAGE To_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Nam·~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Telephone No. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 0 Wants you to call D D Returned your c a ll Left the following D D Is here to see you Came by to see you es s age : fhk - (/ ,<__ ) t L > Date: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Time _ _ _ _ _ _ _ a. m. / p. m. BY--- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - FORM25·5 � 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 Office of the Mayor TELEPHONE MESSAGE Name Telephone No. [_] Wants you to call (_]_ Is here to see you {_] Returned your call [_] Came by to see you [_] Left the following message: 4) * ik fh { () £ OTe Yi LA Fi \ ~ t E ra ( 6 tyr ig fe Sal a Date: Time a.m./ p.m. By. FORM 25°58  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 3, Folder 7, Document 61 Box 3 Box 3 Folder 7 Folder topic: Housing department | 1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/80ff850a245500e28fda1cfbe861f7a1.pdf 72476cb82b57228e59857f106085c4d9 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. ATLANTA, GEORGIA PHONE 522- 4463 April 3, 1969 From Malcolm D. Jon~ Housing Coordinator To: Mr. R. Earl Landers Administrative Assistant Re Mr. Smith's list of 132 locations checked from which families recently moved into the McDaniel Street Public Housing Project, because of alledged substandard living quarters, hasty analysis reveals that: 33 4 37 Were apparently justified May have been justified Apparently legitimate 8 1 1 1 3 81 Buildings had been demolished Business use Perry Homes Apt. Not in City Limits No such address Apparently unjustified because of substandard conditions Total 132 FOR M 25 -1 5 � 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 ATLANTA, GEORGIA PHONE 522- 4463 April 3, 1969 From Malcolm D. sac} Housing Coordinator To; Mr. R. Earl Landers Administrative Assistant Re Mr. Smith's list of 132 locations checked from which families recently moved into the McDaniel Street Public Housing Project, because of alledged substandard living quarters, hasty analysis reveals thats: Were apparently justified May have been justified Apparently legitimate Sa 8 Buildings had been demolished Business use Perry Homes Apt, Not in City Limits No such address Apparently unjustified because of substandard conditions Total 0 KWH HH oO | _ wo NS FORM 25-15  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 3, Folder 7, Document 60 Box 3 Box 3 Folder 7 Folder topic: Housing department | 1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/e7ca14419b911fb0587e6251844d5de7.pdf 63e70cbe91f55f82fe5aac7bc135d11f Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. . 1 I @~t/~~ ATLANTA , GEOR~IA PHONE 522-4463 I I R. Earl Landers I FORM 25-2- L / � 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 R. Earl Landers FORM 25-2-L i i ATLANTA, GEORGIA PHONE 522-4463 oo oe  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 3, Folder 7, Document 59 Box 3 Box 3 Folder 7 Folder topic: Housing department | 1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/8f2360a1818192e4913618d74d8b069f.pdf fecb7660175658e87769f4805fc896b2 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. 7 •.J! - - -· - - • ,, < (19 of 19) PROGRAM FOR URBAN EXECUTIVES -- JUNE 1969 EVALUATION Re~ctions to the Program Very . good overall. Some technical material ove~ my head but pointed out what I must learn as a city administrator. Very good. material. High calibre instructors, good quality class Program is thought-provoking rather than practical in most respects. Exposure to modern management decision making and financial concepts valuable in making me aware of their existence. Good, with some minor e x ceptions re. scheduling and timing priorities not always clear. Impressed with learning new concepts which can be ·used in making management decisions. Material and structure both ·excellent. Worthwhile, generally relevant. Very stimulating .and worthwhile experience. · . very stimulating, extremely helpful and valuable. Outst anding , although perhaps too much material made available f o r only 4 weeks. Excellent. I gaine d a new insight into the possible solutions of many o f our problems . This has be en the most useful and enriching four weeks of educational experience in mY memory. M.I.T. des erves the highest praise for venturing into this new program and I sha ll always b e proud of my association with M.I.T . and this program. Very good, well-balanced. In genera l, the program was excel l en t. well planned , v ery wo r thwhile. Well adm i nistered , �7 Broadening, stimulating, provocative with resulting insights not b~fore possible. Especially liked computer-oriented work and flexible attitude of staff. I I Stimulating, broadly benef'icial as an introduction of application of decision systems and technology to problems of cities. Program content Was excellent, offering a wide exposure to the yariety of disciplines represented by the group. It provided a very good and most stimulating learning experience, especially for a person like me who does not have the opportunity of going back to school for a longer period. Grateful for the opportunity. I don't know of a better investment of my time to enable me to help my organization. I Most stimulating and informative. I believe M.I.T. is doing a great service to local governments by providing such a program. �Length of program (4 weeks) .,_' I about right: too ' short-: t<;>o long: Comments: I I I V 11 7 1 lengthen to 5 weeks and eliminate weekend and evening classes. if possible to take the time from my work, one or 2 more weeks would be valuable some people seemed tired by 4th week' if any longer, would have to schedule a home break alternative t o lengthening program - cut down readings and some subjects too short fo r amount of material· only possible to be away from job for 4 weeks, but could have stayed longer for information and content additional week would help surer understanding of technical subjects add mor e computer time, shorten T-group. group is s at ura te d a t 4 we eks couldn' t at tra c t to p me n i f longe r time reorganize within the 4-week period - .. er �.:. , , ~ - Number of participants (19) about right: too few: too many: Comments: v l .I I i. 19 0 0 could go up to 25 or 30 without distraction good geographical distribution, too no more than 20 to 24 no higher than 25, no lower than 15 20 would be ideal 20 - 25 perfect perhaps diversify participation with representation of other government levels and private sector �W9rkload about right: too little: too mucn: Comments: V 13 0 6 OK if program extended. make program 5 weeks .with 2 hrs. of study scheduled . each day homework very heavy little time available for readings reading assignments overwhelming too much reading, but valuable too much reading sometimes too many spea kers scheduled in one day if assigned less, would read more class sessions right, preparation and reading too much insufficient time for reading too much expected of us in evenings - classes, entertaining, reading reading as s i g nments exce3sive; no more than 3 night seminars per we e k · we n ee de d rea d i n g a s s i gnme nt priorities reading assignments too heavy, but I'll read them at home �-: , ··.~· Reactions to first week in Organization Behavior Fabulous experience. I'm very sensitive about people and our T-group ,·sessions helped me calm down and get to know my fellow executives better. Irv Rubin - very fine. A new experience for me. Time well spent. At first, I coultjn't tell what was happening. At end of week it made some sense. Now I realize it has helped me listen to the other guy. Very helpful - (1) as a quick and deep development of community among participants (2) as a t ra nsition between job and school (3) as gene ra l learning experierice about self and group behavior. At the time I felt too much time was being given to it; now I feel that any less time would lose purpose of its objective. It wili affect my job performance as much as any material received . \ ' . My reaction was mixed - it was a good way to break people from the office setting , but was a whole week really necess ary? I A veI r y unusual and rewarding e x perience. for l ~he next 3 weeks . . Good preparation • Terrific! La b provided essential unifying fact or for the group. Its effects could be observed thr ou ghout the following 3 weeks . Cannot make up ·my mind whether one full week is best use of time for a short program. In a ny event, the "commu nity game" was most effective and should be continue d. I may change my mind later, but I think now other parts o f program should b e given more time in place of lab. ,. Trainers both good people, but I found my own grou p's experience not particularly helpful f o r me. The "commu nity game" simulation was, however, a benef icia l exericse. My first reacti on was very negative. Now I believe it was the most impo rtan t part o f the p rogra m. More advance information and r e ading would have greatly increased the value of the week for me. �' .- , , ··:~' At first I didn't feel that it was worth 25% of the course; th~n as the week developed I began to see the significance; observing one member who missed the first week made me realize '·even more how important it was. We should have received, however, a clearer explanation in advance of what is to be accomplished. I . Session was helpful in personal sensitizing but went on for t~o long. This is a unique part of the program and should be retained. Very meaningful and individually helpful. Group able to relate more easily. V I The unstructured As it developed, more lectures on management would nature of the lab made it a t first mystifying. I understood better its significance . Perhaps behavioral science applicable to city be useful. A unique experience for which I was unprepared. It made me more aware o f o ther people's feelings. I think its objectives could be achie ved in 3-4 days, leaving time for a tour of the city and l earning of its problems , re ading , etc. Unfortunately, I was not here for t he first week. I have learned from the others that I missed a most, if not the most, • beneficia l portion o f the program. Excellent. In my opinion the first week's activities made the rest of the time more effective. .. �Additional Comments I am very grateful for the opportunity of being of part of the M.I.T. Urban Executive Program. I There may have been too much material offered for the length o{ the program as given. Faculty should be better communications and more familiar with government material. Good' mix of geographic areas and work responsibility of participants. Should add more blacks, and involve people from so·cia i service areas. My thanks to all members of the staff for a job well done. More faculty interest and exchange of agruments needed. I Special tribute to directors of program - willingness to shift schedules and respond to group's interests. Faculty sympathetic, understanding, and giving of their time. Should provide a larger selection of reference reading material. Build into the program a tour o f Boston featuring those aspects which instructors use as examples. The cou rsework fills a great void in updat~ng urban management skills and techniques. Please continue. Cities are heartened that top-level institutions, such as M.I.T., are a·ware o f urban problems and concerned with assisting in their solution. Thus, urban managers should be better equipped to take a b roader view, and be more amenable to new approaches. v I want to express my appreciation to members of M.I.T. and Endicott House staffs for making the se 4 weeks a memorable and rewarding experience. Your program 8ould be an excel lent instrument to promote and expand cooperation among faculty members and interest them in collaborative work related to u r ban problems. Lower tuition to under $1,000, to avoid t e chnicaliti es in obt aining approval for application. �Faculty with Material Not so useful "Perspectives on Our Cities" (Brower): could not figure out what he was after I Economics with Thurow: too industry-oriented Piere, Wilson Seifert, Pogue, Miller Pogue, Crowston Wilson) Seifert - did not respond well to our particular needs. Miller, Seifert, Collins Collins, Wood Flaisher, Brower, Seifert Application of Technoloty to Urban Problems Brower, Carr - overlapped; Pogue's background ~nsufficient Seifert, Brower Seifert, Miller Seifert, Holland, Brower �, ·Facutty with Relevant and Useful Material computer techniques (Crowston, Ness, Gerrityserisitivity training (Rubin, Kolb) Th~row, .~rowston Crowstori, Mills, Brower Gerrity, White, Thurow, Piore Urban Dynamics~ Forrester Cost Benefit Analysis - Thurow Wood, Forrester, Ger~ity Ne~s, Crowstbn, Rubin, Forrester Crowston, Ness, Gerrity, Thurow, Piore, Mills, Rubin, Kolb, Forrester - all took their assignmerits seriously, related well to urban problems, well prepared Forrester - future of declining city Thurow - cost benefit analysis Crowston, Ness,Gerrity - decision concepts Thurow, Crowston, Pogue Crowston, Ness, Gerrity, Piore, Thurow, Wood Thurow, Collins Ness, Crowston, Forrester Ness, Crowston, Forrester Crowston, Ness, Forrester Thurow, Forrester, Crowston, Ness, Mills Thurow, Ness, Crowst on, Gerrity, Mills, .Wood, Forrester Piore, Thurow Holland, Thurow, Gerrity, Forre ster , Ness, Crowston - all thoughtprovoking .. , , . 7., �Subject areas or Topics that should be added Organization structure, personnel, manager's relationship to his organization mor e emphasis on personnel management formal instruction in organization dynamics more on taxation; more time for reading organization theory (planning) · super agencies in city more on municipal organization theory political science with emphasis on role of government in the ~rocess of social change organization, personnel management, finance, taxation - more "How to Manage a City" - alternative systems; city, metro, regional governments; bring in state representatives to program organization theory (authority, power, span of control, line and staff) organization structure; increased emphasis on health problems more equal time to housing, employment, health organizational structure on dynamics; applications of computer to governmental proble ms budgeting (as given by Wh i te in ad hoc session); more "hands on" computer time too little emphasis on environmental problems, finance, budge ti ng _ more emphasis on personnel manage ment and accounting organi za tion and pe r son nel administration • inter-a g ency or governme ntal relations methods o f selling pro g r ams, bond issues; public relations a well-rounded prog r am �.- , , Courses or parts of program which should be modified C/ more attention to tra·nsportation problems - should concern all urban managers Holiand,· and Brower instructors should have more public experience and be familiar with literature economics needs refinement more courses in urban dynamics less time on details of Mgt. Decision Systems Perspectives on Our Cities" - should be designed to impart information; show films; cut into key issues - "generational", "backlash" etc. more time on taxation theory and methods urban dynamics received more attention than it deserved Pogue was weak in communica ting material housing deserved more imaginative tre a tment than Keyes gave to it transport ati on sessions unproductive better coordination of "technology to urban problems" classes; refine Management Decision Systems into ~eparate courses allot time to test Forrester's conclusions, tour Boston projects, city hall, etc. "Application of Technology to Urban Problems" not successful as presented Management Decision Syst ems excellent as program component, but too detailed and sophisticated for most of us; The three classes in transportation could have been consolidated into one. t ransport a tion sessions not useful - would have been better to read about it. - - - - - ·-.-:;-- _ --- --- - - --- .· - -- ~ - - - - ··-~'. �- 7 .. Courses or parts of program to be retained as given , _;.,' 1st week in organizational behavior more sessions with John Collins and his practical experience as urban executive Fleishe~ and Seifert on transportation problems Session with White on budgeting Piore sessions on income maintenance Thurow, Ness, Gerri t y, Wood, Forrester keep them all Wood, Forrester (The catalyst o f the program) "Human Resources", Economics, "Perspectives on Our Cities" "Human Resources", Economics just about everything - but less emphasis on Forrester Management Decision Systems, Urban Dynamics - add a few more hours Economics, Human Resources, Collins, · wood Organiza tion lab, Mana g e ment De cision Systems, Economics Manageme nt De cision Systems; application to urban projects' Management De cis i on Sys t ems; Economics present course content OK as given - - -- - - - - -- ~--- - - - - - - - --- - - - ----- . ' u -- . -- �7 .· , ···~·' . Mix of Mgt. Courses and Application of Technology to Urban Problems about right: 12 too hea~y on management techniques: 3 too heavy on application of technology to urban problems: not enough oi either: OComments~ put discussions into urban setting more statistical analysis too much time on mgt, decision systems details need more management sessions, and were of better quality than "Application" classes which could have been condensed maybe participant workshops re. appiication of technology to urban problems management instructors and material very good management personnel need more familiarity with urban problems 4 �. , Description of Urban Executive best suited to program patient, willing to spend hours studying, and be receptive to new approaches; be willing to share personal experience with other$ but control his own political and philosophical feelings - should work to solution of urban problems middle or higher management from any department 35+ years generalists in city government - from mayor's or manager's office young, aggressive middle ma nager with at least 2 years municipal government experience. position to make management decisions and authority to carry through must be committed. Group should be well mixed (big and small cities, black and white), as high as possible within administration middle manager, 5 yrs. experience in urban affairs, close to top level policy making top executives, close to mayor any top level official - also could come from state gov't. top manager, and those being groomed for top top most person you can spare, to really take full advantage of program 30 !- 40 yrs. old, non-appointive, from city of 250,000 or more high middle manager making government a career 1st or 2nd level of top management, 25-45 yrs. old, college gr a duate V mid,dle-top mana g ement conc e rned with policy-making top positions in key decision-making capacities wi i lin g to revise ways of doing things, open to new techniques, interested in self- d eve lopme nt and to serve better in policy influencin g position, able to communicate middle ma nager in line fo r promotion �Endicott House evaluation fine in a 11 respects: 16 OK b_u t difficult commute: 3 more classes _there: 1 too restrictive re. guests, children, family: 4 �., i ···~· Comments about organization of the group (chairman and car captain) worked out fine organiz~tion was sufficient and adequate should have bartender only on special occasions excellent we made excellent selections worked very well both did a good job quite good worked out quite .well both did well, car chairman should be someone who stays at Endicott House on weekends performed admirably - fair, firm, gracious all functioned smoothly; Sloan School staff helpful and obliging fine worked very well I ' �Comments about information sent out in advance ,· ~- couldn't have been better handled the less the better - no time to r~ad in advance it was fine would have liked to know more about M.I.T. in general all books should be sent in advance perhaps send one general book - possibly one on organization behavior eritire program well-organized, well-administered some of the readings should have been sent put all reading lists in single document no time to read advance material general information detail excellent T-group theory map of Boston area; maybe mail study assignments in advanc~ complete and helpful as is . limited introductory ma terials for Mgt. Decision Systems • �I .,,' I " Suggestions concerning future M.I.T. contacts Program should keep us up-to-date _on programs, recommended books should be something but I have no suggestions perhaps.impractical; more feasible to contact our own local institutions keep in touch ·with each other; school should send out semiannual newsletter 3-day refresher program after a year use Dr. Gil's office as clearing house newsletter; periodic seminars newsletter and correspondence; annual reunion; visit to each other's cities develop reading list for alumni; individuals keep program posted of their positions and chanies meet in one year for 6ne week at Endicott House . 1 information exchange system by mail; put us on mailing lists 2-3 day reunioi; newsletter informally, as needed June 1970 1-2 day meeting tl-----' on a personal basis; establishment of a continuing interchange between cities and M.I.T. would be invaluable mailing lists of projects, publications; one week -reunion in 2 years M.I.T. sponsor 2-3 day seminars put us on M.I.T. mailing lists re. urban publications; 2-3 day seminar in a year or so. ~ - - - -·- - --- 11 \ � 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 (19 of 19) PROGRAM FOR URBAN EXECUTIVES -- JUNE 1969 © be EVALUATION ! Reactions to the Program Very good overall. Some technical material over my head but pointed out what I must learn as a city administrator. Very good. High calibre instructors, good quality class material. ; Program is thought-provoking rather than practical in most respects. Exposure to modern management decision making and financial concepts valuable in making me aware of their existence. Good, with some minor exceptions re. scheduling and timing - priorities not always clear. Impressed with learning new concepts which can be used in making management decisions. Material and structure both “excellent. : Worthwhile, generally relevant. Very stimulating and worthwhile experience. Very stimulating, extremely helpful and valuable. Outstanding, although perhaps too much material made availabl for only 4 weeks. <i Excellent. JI gained a new insight into the possible solutions of many of our problems. This has been the most useful and enriching four weeks of educational experience in my memory. M.,1I.T, deserves the highest praise for venturing into this new program and I shall always be proud of my association with M.I.T. and this program. Very good, well-balanced. In general, the program was excellent. Well administered, well planned, very worthwhile, Broadening, Stimulating, provocative with resulting insights not before possible. Especially liked computer-oriented work and flexible attitude of staff. Stimulating, broadly beneficial as an introduction of application of decision systems and technology to problems of cities. Program content was excellent, offering a wide exposure to the variety of disciplines represented by the group. It provided a very good and most stimulating learning experience, especially for a person like me who does not have the opportunity of going back to school for a longer period. ' Grateful for the opportunity. I don't know of a better investment of my time to enable me to help my organization. Most stimulating and informative. I believe M.I.T. is doing a great service to local governments by providing Such a program, ; Length of program (4 weeks) about right: 11 too short: too long: Comments: 7 1 ¥ lengthen to 5 weeks and eliminate weekend and evening classes. if possible to take the time from my work, one or 2 more weeks would be valuable some people seemed tired by 4th week’ if any longer, would have to schedule a home break alternative to lengthening program - cut down readings and some subjects too short for amount of material °* only possible to be away from job for 4 weeks, but could have stayed longer for information and content additional week would help surer understanding of technical subjects : add.-more computer time, shorten T-group. group is saturated at 4 weeks couldn't attract top men if longer time reorganize within the 4-week period Number of participants (19) . about right: 19 0 too few: too many: Comments: 0 could go up to 25 or 30 without distraction good geographical distribution, too no more than 20 to 24 no higher than 25, no lower than 15 20 would be ideal 20 - 25 perfect perhaps diversify participation with representation of other government levels and private sector Workload about right: 13 cs - too little: too much: Comments: 0 6 OK if program extended, make program 5 weeks with 2 hrs. of study scheduled ' each day homework very heavy little time available for readings reading assignments overwhelming too much reading, but valuable too much reading sometimes too many speakers scheduled in one day if assigned less, would read more 5 class sessions right, preparation and reading too much insufficient time for reading too much expected of us in evenings - classes, entertaining, reading reading assignments excessive; no more than 3 night seminars per week we needed reading assignment priorities reading assignments too heavy, but J'1l read them at home Reactions to first week in Organization Behavior Fabulous experience. I'm very sensitive about people and our T-group sessions helped me calm down and get to. know my fellow executives better. Irv Rubin - very fine. : A. new experience for me. Time well spent. At first, I couldn't tell what was happening. At end of week it made some sense. Now I realize it has helped me listen to the other guy. Very helpful - (1) as a quick and deep development of community among participants (2) as a transition between job and school (3) as general learning experience about self and group behavior. At the time I felt too much time was being given to it; now I feel that any less time would lose purpose of its objective. It will affect my job performance as much as any material received. My reaction was mixed - it was a good way to break people from the office setting, but was a whole week really necessary? A very unusual and rewarding experience. Good preparation for the next 3 weeks. | Terrific! Lab provided essential unifying factor for the group. Its effects could be observed throughout the following 3 weeks. : Cannot make up‘my mind whether one full week is best use of time for a short program. In any event, the "community game" was most effective and should be continued. I may change my mind later, but I think now other parts of program should be given more time in place of lab. Trainers both good people, but I found my own group's experience not particularly helpful for me. The "community game" Simulation was, however, a beneficial exericse. My first reaction was very negative. Now I believe it was the most important part of the program. More advance information and reading would have greatly increased the value of the week for me. At first I didn't feel that it was worth 25% of the course; then as the week developed IJ began to see the significance; observing one member who missed the first week made me realize even more how important it was. We Should have received, however, a clearer explanation in advance of what is to be accomplished. Session was helpful in personal sensitizing but went on for too long. This is a unique part of the program and should be retained. Very meaningful and individually helpful. Group able to relate more easily. The unstructured nature of the lab made it at first mystifying. As it developed, I understood better its significance. Perhaps more lectures on behavioral science applicable to city management would be useful. : A unique experience for which I was unprepared. It made me | more aware of other people's feelings. I think its objectives could be achieved in 3-4 days, leaving time for a tour of the city and learning of its problems, reading, etc. Unfortunately, I was not here for the first week. I have learned from the others that I missed a most, if not the most, beneficial portion of the program. Excellent. In my opinion the first week's activities made the rest of the time more effective. Additional Comments I am very grateful for the opportunity of being of part of the M,1I.T, Urban Executive Program. There may have been too much material offered for the length of the program as given, Faculty should be better communications and more familiar with government material. ' Good mix of geographic areas and work responsibility of participants. Should add more blacks, and involve people from social service areas, My thanks to all members of the staff for a job well done. More faculty interest and exchange of agruments needed. Special tribute to directors of program - willingness to shift schedules and respond to group's interests. Faculty sympathetic, understanding, and giving of their time. Should provide a larger selection of reference reading material. Build into the program a tour of Boston featuring those aspects which instructors use as examples. The coursework fills a great void in updating urban management skills and techniques. Please continue. Cities are heartened that top-level institutions, such as M,I,T., are aware of urban problems and concerned with assisting in their solution. Thus, urban managers should be better equipped to take a broader view, and be more amenable to new approaches. I want to express my appreciation to members of M,1I.T, and Endicott House staffs for making these 4 weeks a memorable and rewarding experience. Your program could be an excellent instrument to promote and expand cooperation among faculty members and interest them in collaborative work related to urban problems. Lower tuition to under $1,000, to avoid technicalities in obtaining approval for application. Faculty with Material Not so useful "Perspectives on Our Cities" - (Brower): could not figure out what he was after Economics with Thurow: too industry-oriented Piore, Wilson Seifert, Pogue, Miller Pogue, Crowston . ' Wilson, Seifert - did not respond well to our particular needs. Miller, Seifert, Collins Collins, Wood Fleisher, Brower, Seifert Application of Technoloty to Urban Problems Brower, Carr - overlapped; Pogue's background insufficient Seifert, Brower Seifert, Miller Seifert, Holland, Brower ‘Faculty with Relevant and Useful Material computer techniques (Crowston, Ness, Gerrity- sensitivity training (Rubin, Kolb) Thurow, Crowston Crowston, Mills, Brower Gerrity, White, Thurow, Piore Urban Dynamics - Forrester Cost Benefit Analysis - Thurow Wood, Forrester, Gerrity Ness, Crowston, Rubin, Forrester Crowston, Ness, Gerrity, Thurow, Piore, Mills, Rubin, Kolb, Forrester - all took their assignments seriously, related well to urban problems, well prepared Forrester - future of declining city Thurow - cost benefit analysis Crowston, Ness,Gerrity - decision concepts , Thurow, Crowston, Pogue Crowston, Ness, Gerrity, Piore, Thurow, Wood Thurow, Collins : Ness, Crowston, Forrester Ness, Crowston, Forrester Crowston, Ness, Forrester Thurow, Forrester, Crowston, Ness, Mills Thurow, Ness, Crowston, Gerrity, Mills, Wood, Forrester Piore, Thurow Holland, Thurow, Gerrity, Forrester, Ness, Crowston - all thought- provoking Subject areas or Topics that should be added Organization structure, personnel, manager's relationship to his organization more emphasis on personnel management formal instruction in organization dynamics more on taxation; more time for reading organization theory (planning) Super agencies in city more on municipal organization theory political science with emphasis on role of government in the process of social change organization, personnel management, finance, taxation - more "How to Manage a City" - alternative systems; city, metro, regional governments; bring in state representatives to program organization theory (authority, power, span of control, line and staff) . organization structure; increased emphasis on health problems - more equal time to housing, employment, health organizational structure on dynamics; applications of computer to governmental problems : : budgeting (as given by White in ad hoc session); more "hands on" computer time too little emphasis on environmental problems, finance, budgeting more emphasis on personnel management and accounting organization and personnel administration inter-agency or governmental relations methods of selling programs, bond issues; public relations a well-rounded program Courses or parts of program which should be modified more attention to transportation problems - should concern all urban managers Holland-and Brower instructors should have more public experience and be familiar with literature economics needs refinement more courses in urban dynamics less time on details of Mgt. Decision Systems "Perspectives on Our Cities" - should be designed to impart information; show films; cut into key issues - "generational", "backlash" etc. more time on taxation theory and methods urban dynamics received more attention than it deserved Pogue was weak in communicating material , i housing deserved more imaginative treatment than Keyes gave to it transportation sessions unproductive better coordination of "technology to urban problens" classes; refine Management Decision Systems into separate courses allot time to test Forrester's conclusions, tour Boston projects, city hall, etc. "Application of Technology to Urban Problems" not successful as presented Management Decision Systems excellent as program component, but too detailed and sophisticated for most of us. The three classes in transportation could have been consolidated into one. transportation sessions not useful - would have been better to read about it. z Courses or parts of program to be retained as given lst week in organizational behavior more sessions with John Collins and his practical experience as urban executive Fleisher and Seifert on transportation problems Session with White on budgeting Piore sessions on income maintenance Thurow, Ness, Gerrity, Wood, Forrester keep them all Wood, Forrester (The catalyst of the program) "Human Resources", Economics, "Perspectives on Our Cities" "Human Resources", Economics just about everything - but less emphasis on Forrester Management Decision Systems, Urban Dynamics - add a few more hours Economics, Human Resources, Collins, ‘Wood ‘ Organization lab, Management Decision Systems, Economics Management Decision Systems; application to urban projects’ Management Decision Systems; Economics present course content OK as given Mix of Mgt. Courses and Application of Technology to Urban Problems about right: 12 too heavy on management techniques: 3 too heavy on application of technology to urban problems: 4 not enough of either: 0 Comments; put discussions into urban setting more statistical analysis too much time on mgt, decision systems details need more management sessions, and were of better quality than "Application" classes which could have been condensed maybe participant workshops re. application of technology to urban problems management instructors and material very good management personnel need more familiarity with urban problems Description of Urban Executive best suited to program patient, willing to spend hours studying, and be receptive to new approaches; be willing to share personal experience with others but control his own political and philosophical feelings - should work to solution of urban problems middle or higher management from any department 35+ years generalists in city government ~ from mayor's or manager's office young, aggressive middle manager with at least 2 years municipal government experience. position to make management decisions and authority to carry . through must be committed. Group Should be well mixed (big and small cities, black and white), as high as possible within administration middle manager, 5 yrs. experience in urban affairs, close to top level policy making top executives, close to mayor any top level official - also could come from state gov't. top manager, and those being groomed for top top most person you can spare, to really take full advantage of program 30 - 40 yrs. old, non-appointive, from city of 250,000 or more high middie manager making government a career lst or 2nd level of top management, 25-45 yrs. old, college graduate i“ middle-top management concerned with policy-making top positions in key decision-making capacities _ willing to revise ways of doing things, open to new techniques, interested in self-development and to serve better in policy influencing position, able to communicate middle manager in line for promotion Endicott House evaluation fine in all respects: 16 OK but difficult commute: 3 more classes there: 1 too restrictive re. guests, children, family: Comments about organization of the group (chairman and car captain) worked out fine “organization was sufficient and adequate should have bartender only on special occasions excellent we made excellent selections worked very well both did a good job quite good worked out quite well both did well, car chairman should be someone who stays at Endicott House on weekends performed admirably - fair, firm, gracious all functioned smoothly; Sloan School staff helpful and obliging fine worked very well Comments about information sent out in advance couldn't have been better handled _the less the better - no time to read in advance it was fine would have liked to know more about M.,1I.T, in general all books should be sent in advance ; perhaps send one general book - possibly one on organization behavior entire program well-organized, well-administered some of the readings should have been sent put all reading lists in single document no time to read advance material general information detail excellent T-group theory itn, map of Boston area; maybe mail study assignments in advance complete and helpful as is limited introductory materials for Mgt. Decision Systems  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 3, Folder 7, Document 58 Box 3 Box 3 Folder 7 Folder topic: Housing department | 1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/c06873c2f5fe0ac24b217a6e3b8a3f8e.pdf 2cb1bec661b97a2ba83fa1866c233ae4 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Alfred P. Sloan School of Ma nagement 50 Memorial Drive Cambridge, Massachuse tts, 02139 . Executive Development Programs: Alfred P. Sloan Fellows Program M. I. T. Program for Senior Executives August 20, 1969 Y ,/-; \], I <::J , ' . ---;:--- , '1 L / , {.:..·; , ,., -- \ l_ l -.!.,! , / / '"· -~ '%· 7) 691".'u~.' r\...· r-.c.,r-;; .~-.~" '·'p ·' · . (-1 ·-; f ; - . \_II 0 • I r '; ·-; JI' { $ ~_, _; , ·t ' -· l !') ; '. _, , , -<> . /7·--,-. ...... ,7-7--r:1'" \ -., >"' , I Dear /~, Of the 20 pnrt i,:!i pants who attcDcled the 2nd 1-I. I. T. Progra m for· Url.Jan :C:;{t:c:cutL,2s we recG:.i.ved 19 respor,.s cs. These .have b ee n c cnsn li da ted and I enclose a copy. I "lh0t~ g ht y•.)ll ·would lE-;:e t;) have a pic·i:1:1re of the group ' s reaction. I'm happy - to say ·th~t we will be going ahead on a regular basis with thf s prcgr~m . There will be a program off e:te d thts co1:1ing Jrl .Lrn f•. ry :-i. nd anoth1::1.· on f.; naxt Jun e. hone that this gives you sufficient time for you 8nd your co. 8<igu es to Ql R11 a nor.dnati.on f or January or 1ne - o r 5ot11. I sa y bo :h b e c2uo0 we ar e convinced 1.. 1::n the ma~i mum j _mpact from this kind education will corn; f r om having a e;roup of p eop l e '\Vorking toge the r who have attended tho progra11. The y will tend to s upport and reinforce one ano t!1e .l.' ... to .s hare n. cor.11non l a ngua g e and even .n sort o f ~:, i:wrt hand. We strong ly be li2 ve that h aving 5 pe ople in the S8me working gr oup, who hnve bee n to M.I.T., is conside rably grea t er in effectiveness - thnn 5 ti mes l. of We wi ll ke s p the tot ~ l f ee be low th e $ 1,000 level and I do want to go ,.1.ll c ad and invite s ome exec uti ves from industry '.v ho ;yo :ck w:i. th c it..i e s - a.ncl who.: .: e hi gher tui tio n wou.l d contribute t <Yita rds c o~1 cr ing; th e co.s t of the p r o g:carn. �- 2 ...:.,, / If you have any suggestions about any particular person whom you think should be invited to attend, I would be pleased to follow-up on it. I plan to contact companies like Avco, GE, Westinghouse, etc . ./ I'm sorry t6 have to inform you that Polly Karb has gone into the hospital for an operation. We are all ~oping that s~e will come through it all quickly and easily. Our warmest and fondest wishes. I I Si~L Peter· P. Gil Associate Dean Executive Programs PPG/sa Enclosure i· l � 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 Massachusetts Institute of Technology Alfred P. Sloan School of Management 50 Memorial Drive | Cambridge, Massachusetts, 02139 Executive Development Programs: Alfred P. Sloan Fellows Program 8 M. |. T. Program for Senior Executives August 20, 1969. Dear Piet ’ Of the 20 participants who attended the 2nd M.I.T. ‘Program for Urban Executives we received 19 resporses. These have been consolidated and I enclose a copy. I “thought you would like to have a picture of the group's reaction, . I'm happy to say that we will be going ahead ona regular basis with this pregram, There will be a program offered this coming January and another one next June. _I hope that this gives you sufficient time for you and your cojleastes to plan a noriination for January or —qine - or both. “T°Say vOrh Heécanse we are convinced i that the maximum impact from this kind of education will come from having a group of people working together who have attended the program. Tney will tend to support and reinforce one another - to share a conmon language and even a sort of shorthand, We strongly believe that having 5 people in the same working group, who have been: to M.1.7., is considerably greater in effectiveness - than 5 times 1. é We will keep the total fee below the $1,000 level and 1 do want to go ahead and invite some executives from industry who work with cities - and whose tigher tuition would contribute towards covering the cost of the progran, i | If you have any suggestions about any particular person whom you think should be invited to attend, I would be pleased to follow-up on it. J plan to contact companies like Avco, GE, Westinghouse, etc. ' J'm sorry to have to inform you that Polly Karb has gone into the hospital for an operation. We are all ‘hoping that she will come through it all quickly and easily. Our warmest and fondest wishes. -Sincerely, (kx Peter P. Gil Associate Dean Executive Programs PPG/sa Enclosure  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 3, Folder 7, Document 57 Box 3 Box 3 Folder 7 Folder topic: Housing department | 1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/3d3d083ef984a68c2bcd5ef7970594b2.pdf 845951d10ef0841cbe1214b5913daecc Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. LE S TER H . PERSELLS EDWIN L, STERNE EXECUTIVE DIR E CTOR A1'::l S ECRETAR Y CHAIRMAN CARL T O N GARRE TT D IR E CTOR OF FINAN CE GEORGE S. CRAFT VICE CHAIRMAN G ILBERT H. BOGGS D I RECTOR O F HOU S lt~G HOWARD OPENSHAW DIR E CT OR OF REDEVELOPMENT J. B. SLAYTON GEORGE R. SAND ER FRANK G. ETHERIDGE TECH NICAL DIREC TOR JACK F. GLENN 824 HURT BU IL D IN G ATLANTA , G EOR GIA 30303 JACK SON 3-6074 August 21, 1969 Mr. Dan Sweat City Hall Atlanta, Georgia 30303 Dear Mr. Sweat: Enclosed is a copy of the evaluation summary of tbe M.IoTo Program for Urban Executiveso As indicated in Peter Gil's letter of August 20, 1969, tbe program will again be offered in January and June of 19700 I strongly recommend that Atlanta continue its participation in the programo It was one of the .most challenging and rewarding experiences of .my life, and I trust, one that will ultimately r esult in a .more effective management and administration in the Atlanta Housing Authority o Very truly yours, Howard Openshaw Director of Redevelopment HO: vw Encl � 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 LESTER H. PERSELLS EDWIN L. STERNE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR AND SECRETARY CHAIRMAN CARLTON GARRETT GEORGE S. CRAFT DIRECTOR OF FINANCE VICE CHAIRMAN GILBERT H. BOGGS DIRECTOR OF HOUSING HOWARD OPENSHAW J, 8. BLAYTON DIRECTOR OF REDEVELOPMENT GEORGE R. SANDER FRANK G. ETHERIDGE TECHNICAL DIRECTOR JACK F. GLENN B24 HURT BUILDING ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30303 JACKSON 3-6074 August 21, 1969 Mr. Dan Sweat City Hall Atlanta, Georgia 30303 Dear Mr. Sweat: Enclosed is a copy of the evaluation summary of the MeIoT. Program for Urban Executives, As indicated in Peter Gil's letter of August 20, 1969, the program will again be offered in January and June of 1970. I strongly recommend that Atlanta con- tinue its participation in the program. It was one of the most challenging and rewarding experiences of my life, and I trust, one that will ultimately result in a more effective management and administration in the Atlanta Housing Authority. Very truly yours, Howard Openshaw Director of Redevelopment HOs vw Enel  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 3, Folder 7, Document 56 Box 3 Box 3 Folder 7 Folder topic: Housing department | 1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/e13eb885a8f32fef7f7b713bcb2acef8.pdf 387bdb0bf3f6ec55023be67c55996947 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. V( /(I]4 ,-_) t{t"/G-JA- 824 Hurt Building Atlanta, Georgia 30303 Tele~hone 523-6071 Augua,; 18 • 1909 P ul B. Ivey City A nt- Land De r Ctty H 11 nt Atl nt, 0 rgla 30303 Ret Bedford...Pi Pro r Mr. I Ur - n R et .D.P. lo • A•2•(1) yt cquisition pric ot $600 Ur · n D rv•l.0 nt. b n Th Title I 1 io 1 y, pl a e � 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 LAKCA~ LEvo~a~ 824 Hurt Building Atlanta, Georgia 30303 Telephone_523-607. Honorable Paul B. Ivey City Land Agent Land Department City Hall Atlanta, Georgia 30303 Re: Bedford-Pine Urban Redevelopment Area Project N.D.P. Ga. A-2=+(1) Dear Mr. Ivey: The small parcel of land owned by the City of Atlante located at the southwest corner of Parkway Drive and Felton Drive, N.£., must be acquired by the Housing Authority of the City of Atlanta, Georgia, to carry out Bedford-Pine Urban Redevelopment Plan. : This parcel was appraised and a maximun acquisition price of $600 has been concurred in by the Department of Housing and Urban Development. The parcel is vacant. Enclosed is a copy of Lawyers Title and Insurance Corporation Interim Title Insurance Binder No. 1-005,951-P which deseribes the property. If this meets with your approval, we would appreciate your recommending and preparing the usual ordinance and resolution for presentation to the Board of Aldermen of the City of Atlanta authorizing the Mayor to sign the necessary deed. We would consummate the sale through the facilities of the Escrow Department, Lawyers Title and Insurance Corporation. If you need additional information or I may be of service in any way, please call me. Yours very truly, ie Chief Real te WRG tdwe Acquisition Branch ee Messrs. Rodney Cook Den Sweat. "COPY Enclosure  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 3, Folder 7, Document 55 Box 3 Box 3 Folder 7 Folder topic: Housing department | 1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/88fd0ea123a47368320802498a89aef4.pdf 33c007dbffd1fc91d95f15bba9cfbe8c Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. ,- 824 H u rt Building Atlanta, G eo r g i a 30 3 0 3 T elephone 523-6074 !ugu t 20, 1969 • • • � 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 824 Hurt Building Atlanta, Georgia 30303 Telephone 523-6074 August 20, 1969 Mr. Jom T. Edmunds Assistant Regional Aduiaistrator Por Renewal Assistance Department of Housing and Urban Development 645 Peachtree-Seventh Street Building Atlanta, Georgia 30323 Re: Project Georgia R-22. Redevelopment Area Part I and Part It Amendaeat Mo. 7 to Loan and Grant Contract 4 Dear Mr. Edmunder Tn eccordanse vit te IMD dandbook and per the direction of Mr. Richard Titus jour Urban hana. faprosentative, ve transuitting five binders and Part If Ameadatory Application %o the Loan and Ser tae Cemsaetin tadaeneah tao 2 ete rn, he heh tr ere Ww 0 sot te BTL tas te Oak ian cok Un Bead: See eth aaa ee” $3,987,166 to $3,574,066. > orp Sree See le Seeey Sener, see senare yaar GEREN compideration to enable the Authority te procesd expeditiously with or scaethbtathen offerte tn thaunevilins Very truly youre, toward Openshaw Director of Redevelopment  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 3, Folder 7, Document 54 Box 3 Box 3 Folder 7 Folder topic: Housing department | 1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/8dd7154bdd782d733a6b4769364a6eee.pdf 335a50e2edbd86e0db4af7985d7ea9c0 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. l CENTRAL CI TY NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICE CENTER i2]._dz~pL.,, 840 Msriottn St:reet, 11, w. ' ~ Atlanta, Georgia ,o::;u August 11, 1969 c. TO: Mr. FROM: Mr. Milton R. Lincoln, Social Service Couns(!lor RE: · Tommy Hess, Center Director . Progress during second .week of operation of Mill Village Office and recommendaticns •. Mr. Golden, Mill repreeantstive, had notices sent to the remaining , resid~nts of the villaga to let them know that beginning Monday, August 11, 1969, the Mi.11 Village r£ferral office will be open from 2:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. in ordE:lr for the working people to have a chance to· come by and let us know if we can be of any aervic~ to them. t.· Several residents ~ame in during the p~st week to see if we could tell them when they would hear £~om the Atlanta Housing Authority. In check• ing we found that -some of the residents hAJ n:,t filled out an application even thougq thay had been to the referral center previously. 1nis was due to the f ~~ t ·that Mr. McGill from the Atlanta Housing Authcrity did not process .::iny app1.ica tions during the twc. d,'!,ys ha was pr.esent l'.t the center. A re~esenta::ive £rout F.H.A. did come on Thur eday, August 7~ 19€9. Several resi~ents aid conl'~ in to talk with this r epr~senta tiva, however, · ·the consen.s~s ~as t h~t nost residents pref erred to rent with the option to buy later, if they so choose. It is f P. lt that the informa tion given by this rep:".'e~e ntative wa s recoived favorably '0y th'3 residents. '. .. Mr. Sid Newl:urger c f i d B;:ir"1um Realty Company ca lle d in to let us know a bout s om~ ~ und 3 bedroom ap~r tments a t 877 Cha rles Allen Dr ive. Mt. Hal Cooper f5 t he person· to contact at 876- 3635. The 2 bedroom apar t ments r en~ f~r $110.00 per mont h a nd the 3 bedr ooms for $130.00 per month. This i ncludes stove , 1·e f rige rator , wn cer and ca rpe t . Mr, Lee Evans Jr. of Berri Rea lty--Buckhead, offered to te l l us about a 3 bedroom alJ. brick house at 2417 Swallow Circle, S,E ... that is for sale for $12,000.00. Down payment would be $400.00--payments, $86.00 per month. '11lis property can be bought with a F.H.A. loan. The telephone . number is 237-3541. Mr. Bob Gamble of McKee-Gamble Realty and Insurance Company, 1279 84nkhead Avenue, N.W~, advised us of several houses in the northwest section for sale at moderate prices. His telephone number is: 876·40784 ' - Berry Realty Company supplied us with a listing of available homes in the moderate price range for sale in the Southeast section. Also, he was able to supply us with a contact for latest rent listings. phone number for the rent listinas 18: 872°6694. 'l1le �i: ·E~OQRES~: 9r7 '1.- ~ 1. I -~I ~~ Out of the 48 families, we have been dealing with, 27 have fourtd housing for themselves. ·0n Fridey, August 8, 196~, Mr . Golden produced a list of 21 families that still needed plAcing. dut of the 2l families, 6 have either been approvad for public housing or have located housing and will be ~cving by August 31, 1969. This leaves the referral center with a total of 15 families who have not been placed. It is felt that since the referral center's hours have been extended, it will enable those who have not been in to the center a better chance to get there and it will enable center referral workers to get out into the community in .t he evenings and contact working heads of households. cc: Mr, William Allison Mr. Malcolm D. Jones Mr. William A. Fowlkes Mr. Lester Pursells Mr. John H. Calhoun Mrs. Madeline Locus Mr1 _Willi,am Golden � 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 CENTRAL CITY NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICE CENTER 9 840 Marietta Street, N, W. Atlanta, Georgia 3031: August 11, 1969 TO: Mr. C. Tommy Hess, Center Director FROM: Mr. Milton R. Lincotn, Social Service Counselor RE: Progress during second week of operation of Mill Village Office and recommendaticns. ; Mr. Golden, Mill representative, had notices sent to the remaining residents of the village to let them know that beginning Monday, August 11, 1969, the Mill Village referral office will be open from 2:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. in order for the working people to have a chance to come by and let us know if we can be of any service to them. Several residents came in during the past week to see if we could tell them when they would hear from the Atlanta Housing Authority. In checke- ing we found that some of the residents hadi not filled out an application even though they had been to the referral center previously. this was due to the fact that Mr. McGill from the Atlanta Housing Authcrity did not process any applications during the twce days he was present at the center, A representative from F.H.A. did come on Thureday, August 7, 1969. Several residents did come in to talk with this representative, however, — the consensus was that must residents preferred to rent with the option to buy later, if they so choose. It is felt that the information given by this repzesentative was reccived favorably by the residents. REALTOR'S RESPUNSE: Mr. Sid Newburger of gd Barnum Realty Company called in to let us know about some 2 und 3 bedroom apartments at 877 Charles Allen Drive. Mr. *. Hal Cooper is the person to contact at 876-3635, The 2 bedroom apart+ ments renc for $11C.00 per month and the 3 bedrooms for $130.00 per month. This includes stove, refrigerator, wacer and carpet. Mr, Lee Evans Jr. of Berri Realty--Buckhead, offered to tell us about a 3 bedroom al}. brick house at 2417 Swallow Circle, S,E., that is for sale fot $12,000.00. Down payment would be $400.00--payments, $86.00 per month. This property can be bought with a F.H.A, loan. The telephone number is 237-8541. Mr. Bob Gamble of McKee-Gamble Realty and Insurance Company, 1279 Bankhead Avenue, N.W., advised us of several houses in the northwest section for sale at moderate prices. His telephone number is; 876-4078. Berry Realty Company supplied us with a listing of available homes in the moderate price range for sale in the Southeast section. Also, he was able to supply us with a contact for latest rent Listings. The phone number for the rent listings is: 872-6694. ‘PR RESS: Out of the 48 families, we have been dealing with, 27 have fourid housing for themselves. ‘On Fridey, August 8, 1969, Mr. Golden produced a list of 21 families that still needed pldcing. dut of the 2] families, 6 have either been approved for public housing or have located housing and will be mowing by August 31, 1969. This leaves the referral center with a total of 15 families who have not been placed. It is felt that since the referral center's hours have been extended, it will enable those who have not been in to the center a better chance to get there and it will enable center referral workers to get out into the community in the evenings and contact working heads of households, cc: Mr. William Allison Mr. Malcolm D. Jones Mr. William A. Fowlkes Mr. Lester Pursells Mr. John H. Calhoun Mrs. Madeline Locus Mr. William Golden  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 3, Folder 7, Document 53 Box 3 Box 3 Folder 7 Folder topic: Housing department | 1969 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/11218aaadceb1a2ff584ea7789097ca7.pdf 123d55e4652c4800f0716ea8273c0ee8 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. CITY OF .ATLANTA. CITY HALL August 6, 1969 ATLANTA, GA. 30303 Tel. 522-4463 Area Code 404 IVAN ALLEN, JR., MAYOR CECIL A. ALEXANDER, Chairman Housing Resources Committee MALCOLM D. JONES Housing Coordinator MEMORANDUM TO: Mr. Dan E. Sweat, Jr. Chief Adrninistrati ve Officer Mr. Tommy Hess, Manager of the Central City EOA Neighborhood Center, under which the J. P. Stevens and Company temporary Relocation Assistance Office is operating, informed me today that although the services of Mrs. Hazel Johnston, the current Housing Authority Relocation Worker with the Mill Village project, are highly satisfactory, however, much to his disappointment, the Relocation Housing Office of the Housing Authority (Mr. Howard Grisby) has not provided any lists of firms to contact, information or assistance for relocating families in private enterprise rentals or sales housing. Further that Mr. Grisby stated that his office keeps no information on sources for relocation, other than Public Housing. Mr. Hess advises that his s taff has had to refer exclusively to newspaper ads and direct contact with Atlanta Real Estate Board to gather information on pas sible sources of private rentals or sales and prevailing prices. It was my understanding, when in 1964 the City contracted with the Housing Authority to establish a Central Relocation Housing Office to perform relocation services on a city-wide basis (in a ddition to Urban Renewal areas, which responsibility they already had) for families displaced by Governmental action, that they were to include a ll available sources of private enterprise housing, in addition to Public Housing facilities. This is exactly what the R e locatio~Housing Division of the Urban Renew al Department (only 3 people) were doing when the city -wide relocation function was turned over to the Housing Authority. It certainly appears that the Central Relocation Housing Office of the City should be up to date on and utilize a ll pas sible sources for relocation in private enterprise developments, in addition to Public Housing. �Mr. l.ian E. Sweat, Jr. August 6, 1969 Page Two Some time ago I sensed that the Housing Authority Relocation Housing Office was relying too extensively on Public Housing only for relocation purposes. I came to that conclusion when I found out that the Housing Relocations Office did not have a list of low and moderate incom~ housing developments under the low-income housing program. I asked Mr. Grisby about this at the time and he told me that they did not have a list of the various projects shown in the HRC periodic progress rep-orts, but that his staff knew pretty well which ones they were and how to get in touch with them. As a result of that experience, I then personnaly sent Mr. Satterfield a complete list of all the low-income housing projects, explaini,ng that it was for use by the Reloc ation Housing Office. Apparently that idea didn 1 t take. Furthermore, the recent experience with the J. P. Stevens and Company personnel indicates that the City 1 s contract with the Housing Authority for operating a central relocation facility should provide not only utilization of a ll sources of housing available, but should also include relocation assistance, when needed, for any reasons whatsoever, a nd not limited to displacement by Governmental action only. Sincerely, Malcolm D. Jones Housing Coordinator MDJ/m c � 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 HALL ATLANTA, GA. 30303 Tel. 522-4463 Area Code 404 August 6, 1969 IVAN ALLEN, JR., MAYOR CECIL A. ALEXANDER, Chairman Housing Resources Committee MALCOLM D., JONES Housing Coordinator MEMORANDUM TO: © Mr. Dan E, Sweat, Jr. Chief Administrative Officer Mr. Tommy Hess, Manager of the Central City EOA Neighborhood Center, under which the J. P. Stevens and Company temporary Relocation Assistance Office is operating, informed me today that although the services of Mrs, Hazel Johnston, the current Housing Authority Relocation Worker with the Mill Village project, are highly satisfactory, however, much to his disappointment, the Relocation Housing Office of the Housing Authority (Mr. Howard Grisby) has not provided any lists of firms to contact, information or assistance for relocating families in private enterprise rentals or sales housing. Further that Mr. Grisby stated that his office keeps no information on sources for relocation, other than Public Housing. Mr. Hess advises that his staff has had to refer exclusively to newspaper ads and direct contact with Atlanta Real Estate Board to gather information on possible sources of private rentals or sales and prevailing prices, It was my understanding, when in 1964 the City contracted with the Housing Authority to establish a Central Relocation Housing Office to perform relocation services on a city-wide basis (in addition to Urban Renewal areas, which responsibility they already had) for families displaced by Governmental action, that they were to include all available sources of private enterprise housing, in addition to Public Housing facilities, This is exactly what the Relocation Housing Division of the Urban Renewal Department (only 3 people) were doing when the city-wide relocation function was turned over to the Housing Authority. It certainly appears that the Central Relocation Housing Office of the City should be up to date on and utilize all possible sources for relocation in private enterprise developments, in addition to Public Housing, Mr. Dan E, Sweat, Jr. August 6, 1969 Page Two Some time ago I sensed that the Housing Authority Relocation Housing Office was relying too extensively on Public Housing only for relocation purposes. I came to that conclusion when I found out that the Housing Relocations Office did not have a list of low and moderate income housing developments under the low-income housing program. Iasked Mr. Grisby about this at the time and he told me that they did not have a list of the various projects shown in the HRC periodic progress reports, but that his staff knew pretty well which ones they were and how to get in touch with them. As a result of that experience, I then personnaly sent Mr. Satterfield a complete list of all the low-income housing projects, explaining that it was for use by the Relocation Housing Office. Apparently that idea didn't take. Furthermore, the recent experience with the J, P. Stevens and Company personnel indicates that the City's contract with the Housing Authority for operating a central relocation facility should provide not only utilization of all sources of housing available, but should also include relocation assistance, when needed, for any reasons whatsoever, and not limited to displacement by Governmental action only. = Sincerely, SF, bestin~ Malcolm D, Jones Housing Coordinator MDJ/mc  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 3, Folder 7, Document 52 Box 3 Box 3 Folder 7 Folder topic: Housing department | 1969