2
20
845
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23792002649e8e1073c3becd123c2b58
Scripto
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A written representation of a document.
.-·
C ITYO · .A'I,T "ANr-t:~~
crrY HALL
ATLANTA. GA. 30303
Tel. 522-4463 Area Code 404
August 26, 1968
'
, ;.
IVAN ALLE N, JR., MAYOR
R. EARL LANDERS, Admin ist ra t ive Assistant
MRS. ANN M. MOSES, Executive Secret ary
DAN E. SWEAT, JR., Director of Governmental liaison
MEMORANDUM
To: Mayor Ivan Alle n, Jr.
From: Dan S w e a\lt ~
Subject:
City of Atlanta participation in federal programs
to comba t crime and d elinquency
The Omnibus Crime C ontrol and Safe Stre e ts Act and the Juvenile
Delinquency Pre vention and Control Act of 1968 are t w o recently
enacted fede r a l g ran t-in -aid sta tutes whi ch offe r r eal p r omi se of
as s istance to the C ity of Atlanta .
With th e e m pha s is on law and order in the platforrns of the national
political pa r t ie s, it is evi dent that full fundin g o.:'. these a cts a s well
as add iti onal fede r a l to ol s i n this ar e a w ill b e fo rth coming.
I n o rd e r to fully p articipa t e , it will b e neces sary for t he C i t y of
Atlanta t o d eve l o p c om pr e h ens i ve a nd r eali s ti c _pla n s for tr a ining ,
re s ear ch a nd o p e rational plapni ng for riot p revention a n d c ontrol.
There is a l so de mons t rati on mone y w..hich migh t b e u sed v ery
effe c t i vel y if we h a ve t he m e ans to u se it.
The a tta ched propo sal w hich would r e organiz e the Atlant a Chil dr e n
and Youth S ervi ces C o unc il i llus tr a t es th e n ee d for s ome c a r eful
c onsiderat ion of A tl ant a ' s i mmedi a t e and future needs in the
. pl a nning and d evelopme nt of programs to pr e vent and combat crime
_and d e linque n c y .
In view o f t his, t he foll owing point s are sugges t e d:
1.
No a ction be t aken at t h is time on the proposed amendments to
the resolution creating the Atl ant a Children and Yo uth Servi ces
Council.
�-·
Mayor Allen
Page Two
August 26 , 1968
I
2.
Serious consideration be given to merging the Atlanta
Children and Youth Services Council with the Metropolitan
Atlanta Commission on Crime and Delinquency. The ACYSC
might be the youth or delinquency arm' of the Crime Commission.
3.
The Crime Commission be,-designated as our planning agency
for the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act and the
Juvenile Delinquency Act.
4.
Whatever the organizational structure, the Youth and Juvenile
Delinquency programs should provide for the involvement of
young people in the planning and execution of the program.
The policy board should be composed entirely of people under
30 years of age.
5.
The Crime Commission should be recognized and supported
by the City and the counties c:if Metropolitan Atlanta.
6.
It is recommended that the Mayor ask the Chairmen of the
Crime Commis s ion and the Youth Council to discuss a possible
merger of the two organizations at an early rlate in order that
we get full advantage of the federal legislation.
DS:fy
�
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Text
Any textual data included in the document
CITY OF ATLANTA
CITY HALL ATLANTA, GA. 30303
Tel. 522-4463 Area Code 404
August 26, 1968
‘ IVAN ALLEN, JR., MAYOR
R. EARL LANDERS, Administrative Assistant
MRS, ANN M. MOSES, Executive Secretary
DAN E. SWEAT, JR., Director of Governmental Liaison
MEMORANDUM
To: Mayor Ivan Allen, Jr.
From: Dan Sweat je
Subject: City of Atlanta participation in federal programs
to combat crime and delinquency
The Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act and the Juvenile
Delinquency Prevention and Control Act of 1968 are two recently
enacted federal grant-in-aid statutes which offer real promise of
assistance to the City of Atlanta.
With the emphasis on law and order in the platforms of the national
political parties, it is evident that full funding of these acts as well
as additional federal tools in this area will be forthcoming.
In order to fully participate, it will be necessary for the City of
Atlanta to develop comprehensive and realistic plans for training,
research and operational planning for riot prevention and control,
There is also demonstration money which might be used very
effectively if we have the means to use it.
The attached proposal which would reorganize the Atlanta Children
and Youth Services Council illustrates the need for some careful
consideration of Atlanta's immediate and future needs in the
planning and development of programs to prevent and combat crime
and delinquency.
In view of this, the following points are suggested:
1. No action be taken at this time on the proposed amendments to
the resolution creating the Atlanta Children and Youth Services
Council,
Mayor Allen
Page Two
August 26 ,1968
Serious consideration be given to merging the Atlanta
Children and Youth Services Council with the Metropolitan
Atlanta Commission on Crime and Delinquency. The ACYSC
might be the youth or delihquency arm of the Crime Commission.
The Crime Commission be-designated as our planning agency
for the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act and the
Juvénile Delinquency Act.
Whatever the organizational structure, the Youth and Juvenile
Delinquency programs should provide for the involvement of
young people in the planning and execution of the program.
The policy board should be composed entirely of people under
30 years of age.
The Crime Commission should be recognized and supported
by the City and the counties of Metropolitan Atlanta.
It is recommended that the Mayor ask the Chairmen of the
Crime Commission and the Youth Council to discuss a possible
merger of the two organizations at an early date in order that
we get full advantage of the federal legislation.
DS :fy
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Box 3, Folder 1, Document 20
Box 3
Box 3 Folder 1
Folder topic: Atlanta Children and Youth Services Council | 1968
-
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39a3e35a5c76c403dac693c5aa4ad6f8
Scripto
Transcription
A written representation of a document.
.
'
r'
I
I-·
I
I
C ITY OF., .ATLAJ: T.i~
I
CITY HALL
'
!
ATLANTA, GA. 30303
Tel. 522-4463 Area Code 404
August 26, 1968
II
IVAN ALLEN, JR., MAYOR
Ii
R. EARL LANDERS, Administrative Assistant
MRS. ANN M. MOSES, Executive Secre tary
DAN E. SWEAT, JR., Director of Governmental Liaison
,
i
MEMORANDUM
. ...
.," .
·I
To: Mayor Ivan Allen, Jr.
From: Dan Sweat
Subject:
--At?~
p . .,. .
City of Atlanta participation in federal programs
to combat crime and delinquency
The Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act an d the Juvenile
Delinquency Prevention and Control Act of 1968 are two recently
enacted federal g rant-in-aid statutes whi ch offer r eal promi se of
assistance to the Ci ty of Atlanta.
Wi.th the emphasis on law and order in the platforms of the national
politi cal parties , it is evident that full funding of these act s a s well
as additi onal f ederal tools in this area w ill b e forthcoming.
In ord er to ful ly p articipate , _it will b e necessary for the City of
Atlanta to d evelop compr e h e nsive and r e_ali s tic _plans fo r tr a ining,
re search and operational pla?ning for riot prev e ntion and control.
There 1.s al so d emons tration money whi ch might be used very
effectively if we h ave the means to u se it.
..
The attached propo sal w hich would reorganize the Atlant a Childr en
and Youth S ervices Council illustrates th e need for some careful
c onsiderati on of Atlanta's immediate and future needs in the
. planning and development of programs to prevent and combat crime
and d elinquency.
In view of this , the following p oints are s u ggested:
1.
No action b e t aken at this time on the p ropos e d amendments to
the resolution creating the Atlanta Children and Youth Services
Council.
�.. ~
~·
Mayor Allen .
Page Two
August 26, 1968
I
2.
Serious consideration be given to merging the Atlanta
Children and Youth Services Council with the Metropolitan
Atlanta
Commission on Crime and Delinquency.
The ACYSC
.
r
might be the youth or delihquency arm of the Crime Commission.
3.
The Crime Commission be,-designated as our planning agency
for the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act and the
Juvenile Delinquency Ad:.
4.
Whatever the organizational structure, the Youth and Juvenile
Delinquency programs should provide for the involvement of
young people in the planning and execution of the program.
The policy board should be composed entirely of people under
30 years of age.
5.
The Crime Commission should be recognized and supported
by the City and the counties of Metropolitan Atlanta.
6.
It is recommended that the Mayor ask the Chairmen of the
Crime Commission and ·th e Youth Council to discuss a possible
merger of the two organizations at an early date in order that
we get full advantage of the federal legislation.
,
DS :fy
/
-
.
�
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Text
Any textual data included in the document
|
CITY OF ATLANT
CITY HALL ATLANTA, GA. 30303
Tel. 522-4463 Area Code 404
August 26, 1968
‘¢ IVAN ALLEN, JR., MAYOR
R. EARL LANDERS, Administrative Assistant
MRS. ANN M. MOSES, Executive Secretary
DAN E. SWEAT, JR., Director of Governmental Liaison
ow
MEMORANDUM
To: Mayor Ivan Allen, Jr.
From: Dan Sweat gv
Subject: City of Atlanta participation in federal programs
to combat crime and delinquency
The Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act and the Juvenile
Delinquency Prevention and Control Act of 1968 are two recently
enacted federal grant-in-aid statutes which offer real promise of
assistance to the City of Atlanta.
With the emphasis on law and order in the platforms of the national
political parties, it is evident that full funding of these acts as well
as additional federal tools in this area will be forthcoming.
In order to fully participate, it will be necessary for the City of
Atlanta to develop comprehensive and realistic plans for training,
research and operational planning for riot prevention and control.
There is also demonstration money which might be used very
effectively if we have the means to use it. es
The attached proposal which would reorganize the Atlanta Children
and Youth Services Council illustrates the need for some careful
consideration of Atlanta's immediate and future needs in the
planning and development of programs to prevent and combat crime
and delinquency.
In view of this, the following points are suggested:
1. No action be taken at this time on the proposed amendments to
the resolution creating the Atlanta Children and Youth Services
Council.
Mayor Allen
Page Two
August 26 ,1968
Serious consideration be given to merging the Atlanta
Children and Youth Services Council with the Metropolitan
Atlanta Commission on Crime and Delinquency. The ACYSC
might be the youth or delihquency arm of the Crime Commission.
The Crime Commission be-designated as our planning agency
for the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act and the
Juvenile Delinquency Act.
Whatever the organizational structure, the Youth and Juvenile
Delinquency programs should provide for the involvement of
young people in the planning and execution of the program,
The policy board should be composed entirely of people under
30 years of age. ‘
The Crime Commission should be recognized and supported
by the City and the counties of Metropolitan Atlanta.
It is recommended that the Mayor ask the Chairmen of the
Crime Commission and‘the Youth Council to discuss a possible
merger of the two organizations at an early date in order that
we get full advantage of the federal legislation.
,
DS:fy
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 1, Document 21
Box 3
Box 3 Folder 1
Folder topic: Atlanta Children and Youth Services Council | 1968
-
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632da89976a8b957fe2122abbe199f19
Scripto
Transcription
A written representation of a document.
i ~11
ii
I
I
I
C ITY OF .ATLANnn_.l\_
i
CITY HALL
Tel. 522 -4463 Area Code 404
August 26, 1968
I
To:
IVAN ALLEN, JR ., MAYOR
R. EARL LANDERS , Administrati ve Assistant
MRS. ANN M. MOSES, Executive Secretary
DAN E. SWEAT, JR., Director of Governme_ntal Liaison
,
MEMORANDUM
ATLANTA, GA. 30303
.,." .
Mayor Ivan Allen, Jr.
From:
Subject:
Dan Sweat
p-w~
City of Atlanta participation in federal programs
to combat crime and delinquency
The Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act and the Juvenile
Delinquency Prevention and Control Act of 1968 are two recently
enacted federal grant-in-aid statutes which offer real promise of
assistance to the City of Atlanta.
With the emphasis on law and order in the platforms of the national
political parties, jt is evident that full funding of these acts as well
as additional federal tools in this area will be forthcoming.
In order to fully participate, it will be necessary for the City of
Atlanta to develop comprehensive and re_alistic _plans for training,
research and operational pla_nning for riot prevention and control.
There is also demonstration money w...hich might be used very
effectively if we have the means to use it.
The attached proposal which would reorganize the Atlanta Children
and Youth Services Council illustrates the need for some careful
consideration of Atlanta's immediate and future needs in the
. planning and d ev elopment of programs to prevent and combat crime
and delinquency.
In view of this, t he follo w ing points are suggested:
1.
No action be taken at this time on the propose d amendments to
the resol ution cr e ating the Atlanta Childr en and Youth Services
Council.
�Mayor Allen
Page Two
August 26, 1968
·,
2.
Serious consideration be given to merging the Atlanta
Children and Youth Services Council with the Metropolitan
Atlanta Commission on Crime and Delinquency. The ACYSC
might be the youth qr delinquency arm' of the Crime Commission.
3.
The Crime Commission be,tle signated as our planning agency
for the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act and the
Juvenile Delinquency Act.
4.
Whatever the organizational structure, the Youth and Juvenile
Delinquency programs should provide for the involvement of
young people in the planning and execution of the program.
The policy board should be composed entirely of people under
30 years of age.
5.
The Crime Commission should be recognized and supported
by the City and the counties of Metropolitan Atlanta.
6.
It is recommended that the Mayor ask the Chairmen of the
Crime C o mmission and the Youth Council to discuss a possible
merger of the two organizations at an early date in order that
we get full advantage of the fed e ral legislation .
.,
DS:fy
.,
"
�
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Text
Any textual data included in the document
CITY OF ATLANTA
CITY HALL ATLANTA, GA. 30303
Tel. 522-4463 Area Code 404
August 26, 1968
é IVAN ALLEN, JR., MAYOR
R. EARL LANDERS, Administrative Assistant
. MRS. ANN M. MOSES, Executive Secretary
DAN E. SWEAT, JR., Director of Governmental! Liaison
ow?
MEMORANDUM
To: Mayor Ivan Allen, Jr.
From: Dan Sweat ee
Subject: City of Atlanta participation in federal programs
to combat crime and delinquency
The Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act and the Juvenile
Delinquency Prevention and Control Act of 1968 are two recently
enacted federal grant-in-aid statutes which offer real promise of
assistance to the City of Atlanta.
With the emphasis on law and order in the platforms of the national
political parties, it is evident that full funding of these acts as well
as additional federal tools in this area will be forthcoming.
In order to fully participate, it will be necessary for the City of
Atlanta to develop comprehensive and realistic plans for training,
research and operational planning for riot prevention and control.
There is also demonstration money which might be used very
effectively if we have the means to use it.
The attached proposal which would reorganize the Atlanta Children
and Youth Services Council illustrates the need for some careful
consideration of Atlanta's immediate and future needs in the
planning and development of programs to prevent and combat crime
and delinquency.
In view of this, the following points are suggested:
1. No action be taken at this time on the proposed amendments to
the resolution creating the Atlanta Children and Youth Services
Council.
Mayor Allen
Page Two
August 26 ,1968
Serious consideration be given to merging the Atlanta
Children and Youth Services Council with the Metropolitan
Atlanta Commission on Crime and Delinquency. The ACYSC
might be the youth or delihquency arm of the Crime Commission.
The Crime Commission be-designated as our planning agency
for the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act and the
Juvenile Delinquency Act.
Whatever the organizational structure, the Youth and Juvenile
Delinquency programs should provide for the involvement of
young people in the planning and execution of the program,
The policy board should be composed entirely of people under
30 years of age.
The Crime Commission should be recognized and supported
by the City and the counties of Metropolitan Atlanta.
It is recommended that the Mayor ask the Chairmen of the
Crime Commission and the Youth Council to discuss a possible
merger of the two organizations at an early date in order that
we get full advantage of the federal legislation.
"}
DS:fy
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 1, Document 22
Box 3
Box 3 Folder 1
Folder topic: Atlanta Children and Youth Services Council | 1968
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/ce8dd7a91375f96a16c9e710842e04dc.pdf
21bf0c27c3711e9c7618327ebd7e3c8a
Scripto
Transcription
A written representation of a document.
[Hf R
~
INTER-OFFICE
Subject:
To:
e
n
g
n
e
e
r
348 PE ACHTR E E STREET
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30308
404•524•8041
MEM ORAN D A
Navy L e ague Youth Programs
. Dan Swe at
From:
Tom Tucke r
A co py of t his n ews r e l e as e went to Earl Lan d e rs .
able to us e i t .
-T T T c b
Mr. Dan Sweat, Jr.
The Mayor's Office
City Hall
6 8 Mitchell Street
Atlanta, Georgia 30303
s
Date: 22 Aug 1968
H ope you fello w s we r e
�
Text
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PUCHER ASSOCIATESM .. es eeee.
INTER-OFFICE MEMORANDA
348 PEACHTREE STREET
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30308
404-524-8041
Subject: Navy League Youth Programs
To: Dan Sweat From: Tom Tucker Date: 22 Aug 1968
A copy of this news release went to Ear] Landers. Hope you fellows were
able to use it,
ELE eb
Mr, Dan Sweat, Jr,
The Mayor's Office
City Hall
68 Mitchell Street
Atlanta, Georgia 30303
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 1, Document 23
Box 3
Box 3 Folder 1
Folder topic: Atlanta Children and Youth Services Council | 1968
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/39829ae19db8b5a59ca1f2e6c9e7750a.pdf
12886c0f60edc2cf2099b906aca19b5c
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A written representation of a document.
NAVY LEAGUE OF THE UNITED STATES
For Immediate Release
1 7 August 1968
BLUE WATER SAFARI
For Navy League Cadets
A group of Atlanta boys, age 12-13, will have an opportunity to satisfy Youth's
natural interest in the ways of the Sea.
They are to spend several days on hoard the
Navy's newest Mine countermeasures ship the USS OZARK )MCS-2).
enclosed).
(photograph
The Ozark has just returned from its arduous task of searching for the
nuclear submarine Scorpian.
The Commanding Officer of the Ozark is Captain
William B. Hooffstetter. (photograph enclosed).
Navy League Cadets are recruited from all walks of life.
voluntary.
Cadets assume no military service oblig ation.
Membership is enti rely
Cadets may re sign a t any
time or they may ~ mplete an entire 5 year program by advancing to the Sea C a det
Corps at age 14.
If the Cadet wishe s, at a g e 17, provided his scholastic standing in
hig h s chool is satisfactory, he will b e e l igible t o take adva ntage of the N avy 1 s m a ny
educ a tional opportunities at the college of h is choic e, i n cluding Ana poli s .
could mean the equiva lent of a $15, 000. schola rship .
known Atla nta citizens .
e n joy it.
Thi s
All Cade t Of fic e rs ar e w ell
These men a re exp e rie n c ed in w o rking wit h boys and they
They a re cap abl e inst r ucto r s .
The y serv e without p a y.
The C o mmanding Officer of t his group of Atlant a boy s is L i e ute nant: C o mmander Delb ert D . Spr a gue .
w h ich w e re at sea.
M r. Sprag u e s erved w ith t h e Navy fo r m o re than 24 y ears .
16 of
H e i s a sub ma riner by c h o ice and is a m u ch deco rated o fficer.
Sinc e M r . Spragu e is a nuclear e n gineer , o ne of hi s a ssig n ments wa s o n bo ard t he
Savannah.
(
Cur rently h e i s w ith t he fi rm o f R o bert & C ompany Ass ocia te s of Atlanta,
Ge o rgi a .
Altho ugh a ny boy age 12 - 13 may j o i n the Navy League C adet Co r p s they must first
pass the Navy's standard AQT test and physical e xamination ,
T h es e t e sts and
�Page 2
For immediate release (17 Aug 1 68)
examinations are given each applicant without cost or obligation to the applicant.
Every boy age 12-13, and his parents, is entitled to know something about that boys
mental and physical apptitudes._ Standard Navy tests and examinations such as
those given to Cadet applicants sometimes reveal unknown talents.
Cadets · are required to have very high ratings.
Navy League
After review of the results of
these tests and examinations by an impartial Board, the applicant is notified as to
whether he should come in for counciling, should repeat the tests, or has successfully passed the requirements.
If the applicant then w ishes to take advantag e of Cadet training, a deposit of $ 35.
is required to cover the cost of insurance and administrative expe nses for o n e
( -
year and the replacement cost of uniforms and personal equipment .
Unifor ms
and equipment issued to Cadets by thei r Offic e rs are the p r ope rty of the Navy
League o f the United States a nd ar e lo a n e d to t h e C a de ts during the i r traini ng per iods ,
Sh ould a Cad e t l e ave the Co r ps fo r any r e a son h e is re q uir e d to t u r n i n all
uni fo r ms and equipment issue d to him a n d he will be refund ed $1 0 . when all unifo r ms and equi pment a r e r et u r n e d t o the N a vy L eague.
All ~ adets t rain at drill and i n cla ss r ooms in t h e Nava l T r a inin g Center o n t h e
G eorgia Tech C a mpus .
D rill and Cl as s r oo m pe r i o d s
curr entl y fr om 7: 00 P M to 9 : 00 P M e ve r y F riday.
s hip, fir st a id, a nd safety .
They a r e p r ovi de d wit h
ar e t w o h o ur s ea c h week,
H e r e they lea rn bas i c s e amanm ent al , mor a l a nd phys i cal
tr a ining thru the m e dium o f N aval and o t he r in st ructi ons.
(
\
They have an oppor -
1n
tunity to qualifyA s wimmi n g a nd marks man s hip.
They develope p r incipals of
p at r iotism, good c h aracter, and good citizenship.
They becom e i n stille d w ith a
�Pag e 3
For immediate release (1 7 Aug '68)
/
I
sense of duty and discipline, self-respect and respect for others.
Should later in
life a Cadet decide to enter the military forces he will, by virtue of having completed Sea Cadet Training, be eligi ble to enlist i n the United States Naval Reserve
as a Seaman, two pay grades ·above the normal enlistee.
All practical factors training of Cadets is not necessarily on Naval Ships,
Naval Stations and Installations.
Here they learned about backpack -
They constructed shelters, learned how to build fires,
and to cook their own meals from dehydrated ingredients.
to snare trout in the trouts native habitat.
~-
at
Last June their survival training took them to
remote areas in the mountains of Tennessee.
ing and trail recognition.
or
They were shown how
They saw a part of the forrest w h ich
never had been i nhabited by man and w here no t re e s had ever been cut ·or any
(
forrest fires had burned.
This is the primeval forrest just as it w a s w hen the
first w hite man set foot on Ame r i c an soil.
moss .
T he fo r res t floor i s c arpet ed with
The re i s no underbrus h e x c e pt n ear the streams.
And sunlight is broke n
i n to shafts as it streak s thru tre es as tall as highrise building s.
At Sea on board t h e Ozark there will b e a n entirely differ ent life .
T he C adets will
be mixed with t he r e gula r c r e w and will p erform t he s ame dut ies and stand the
same wat ches.
T hey will b e b i lle ted wit h the crew and will e at wit h the c re w .
Each Cadet will have a p e r sonal instructo r to show and demonst r ate the m yriads
of c hores ne ed ed to k eep a man- o f-w a r o n act i ve d uty.
He w i ll have an opportun-
ity t o put t o us e the contents of the Blue Jac ket s M anu a l w h ich he ha s been study(
ing.
Accompa nying the Cadet s on this crui s e will b e the Navy Leagues Sixth Naval
�Page 4
Fo::!: irmnediate release (17 Aug 1 68)
(
District National Director of Youth Programs, Mr. Thomas T. Tucker.
the son of Mrs. Cornelia Tucker of 21 Lamboll Street in Charleston.
Wava Dell, is an Officer in the Navy League Cadet Corps.
He is
His wife,
While the men are on
"Blue Water" she and their daughter Deveney Tucker will be staying in Charleston
at 21 Lamboll Street.
Their son, .John Hyrne Tucker, is one of the Cadets w ho
will be on board the Ozark during its sea maneuvers.
Another son, Roger St.
George Tucker, is a Sea Cadet and is in "Boot Camp" training at the Naval Air
Facility, Orlando, Florida.
on the seas.
Being a native Charlestonian Mr. Tuc.ker is at home
His listing in "Who's Who" reads like a story book and show s that
he has always breathed life into Youth Programs.
C
When he was President of the
Atlanta Council of the Navy League he established the Sea Cadet Program.
program is designed especially fo r boys from ag es 14 thru age 17.
Thi s
He wa s Chair-
man of the special council cormnittee which started training the age 12-13 C a dets.
These Cadet Programs are the United States Navy Leagues national ans w er to
training teenagers for a useful life in our society.
that he is trustw orthy and of good cha racter.
able to perform the duties of a Cad e t.
Each Cadet must demons t rate
He must prove that he is p h ysically
He must show that he has sufficie nt edu -
cati o n al b ack g r oun d to abso r b t h e t r a i n i n g offere d to h i m .
Cade t t rai ning str e s ses
the Naval virt u e of p e r son a l hygiene , neatness , courtesy , obedie nc e, d ependability, a s·ense of respo n s ibilit y fo r d e veloping good cha r a c te r, a nd a motivation of self
dicipline.
(
�
Text
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Text
Any textual data included in the document
NAVY LEAGUE OF THE UNITED STATES For Immediate Release
17 August 1968
.
BLUE WATER SAFARI
For Navy League Cadets
A group of Atlanta boys, age 12-13, will have an eppottunity to satisfy Youth's
natural interest in the ways of the Sea. They are to spend several days on board the
Navy's newest Mine countermeasures ship the USS OZARK )MCS-2). (photograph
enclosed), The Ozark has just returned from its arduous task of searching for the
nuclear submarine Scorpian. The Commanding Officer of the Ozark is Captain
William B. Hooffstetter. (photograph enclosed).
Navy League Cadets are recruited from all walks of life. Membership is entirely
voluntary. Cadets assume no military service obligation. Cadets may resign at any
time ot they may complete an entire 5 year program by advancing to the Sea Cadet
Corps at age 14, If the Cadet wishes, at age 17, provided his scholastic standing in
high school is satisfactory, he will be eligible to take advantage of the Navy's many
educational opportunities at the college of his choice, including Anapolis. This
could mean the equivalent of a $15,000. scholarship. All Cadet Officers are well
known Atlanta citizens, These men are experienced in working with boys and they
enjoy it. They are capable instructors. They serve without pay.
The Commanding Officer of this group of Atlanta boys is Lieutenant Commander Del-
bert D. Sprague. Mr. Sprague served with the Navy for more than 24 years. 16 of
which were at sea. He is a submariner by choice and is a much decorated officer.
Since Mr. Sprague is a wivisay engineer, one of his assignments was on board the
Savannah, Currently he is with the firm of Robert & Company Associates of Atlanta,
Georgia.
Although any boy age 12-13 may join the Navy League Cadet Corps they must first
pass the Navy's standard AQT test and physical examination, These tests and
For immediate release (17 Aug '68) Page 2
examinations are given each applicant Sahn cost or obligation to the applicant.
Every boy age 12-13, and his parents, is entitled to know something about that boys
mental and physical apptitudes. Standard Navy tests and examinations such as
those given to Cadet applicants sometimes reveal unknown talents. Navy League
Cadets are required to have very high ratings. After review of the results of
these tests and examinations by an impartial Board, the applicant is notified as to
whether he should come is for counciling, should repeat the tests, or has success-
fully passed the requirements.
If the applicant then wishes to take advantage of Cadet training, a deposit of $35.
is required to cover the cost of insurance and administrative expenses for one
year and the replacement cost of uniforms and personal equipment. Uniforms
and equipment issued to Cadets by their Officers are the property of the Navy
League of the United States and are loaned to the Cadets during their training per-
iods. Should a Cadet leave the Corps for any reason he is required to turn in all
uniforms and equipment issued to him and he will be refunded $10. when all uni-
forms and equipment are returned to the Navy League.
All Cadets train at drill and in classrooms in the Naval Training Center on the
Georgia Tech Campus. Drill and Classroom periods are two hours each week,
currently from 7:00 PMto 9:00 PM every Friday. Here they learn basic seaman-
ship, first aid, and safety. They are provided with mental, moral and physical
training thru the medium of Naval and other instructions. They have an oppor-
tunity to qualify. swimming and marksmanship. They develope principals of
patriotism, good character, and good citizenship. They become instilled with a
For immediate release (17 Aug '68) Page 3
sense of duty and discipline, self-respect and respect for others, Should later in
life a Cadet decide to enter the military forces he will, by virtue of having com-
pleted Sea Cadet Training, be eligible to enlist in the United States Naval Reserve
as a Seaman, two pay grades above the normal enlistee.
All practical tictawa training of Cadets is not necessarily on Naval Ships, or at
Naval Stations and Installations. Last June their survival training took them to
remote areas in the mountains of Tennessee. Here they learned about backpack-
ing and trail recognition. They constructed shelters, learned how to build fires,
and to cook their own meals from dehydrated ingredients. They were shown how
to snare trout in the trouts native habitat. They saw a part of the forrest which
never had been inhabited by man and where no trees had ever been cut or any
forrest fires had burned. This is the primeval forrest just as it was when the
first white man set foot on American soil. The forrest floor is carpeted with
moss, There is no underbrush except near the streams. And sunlight is broken
into shafts as it streaks thru trees as tall as highrise buildings.
At Sea on board the Ozark there will be an entirely different life. The Cadets will
be mixed with the regular crew and will perform the same duties and stand the
same watches, They will be billeted with the crew and will eat with the crew.
Each Cadet will have a personal instructor to show and demonstrate the myriads
of chores needed to keep a man-of-war on active duty. He will have an opportun-
ity to put to use the contents of the Blue Jackets Manual which he has been study-
ing.
Accompanying the Cadets on this cruise will be the Navy Leagues Sixth Naval
For immediate release (17 Aug '68) Page 4
District National Director of Youth Programs, Mr. Thomas T. Tucker. He is
the son of Mrs. Cornelia Tucker of 21 Lamboll Street in Charleston. His wife,
Wava Dell, is an Officer in the Navy League Cadet Corps. While the men are on
"Blue Water'' she and their daughter Deveney Tucker will be staying in Charleston
at 21 Lamboll Street, Their son, John Hyrne Tucker, is one of the Cadets who
will be on board the Ozark during its sea maneuvers. Another son, Roger St.
George Tucker, is a Sea Cadet and is in ''Boot Camp!'' training at the Naval Air
Facility, Orlando, Florida. Being a native Charlestonian Mr. Tucker is at home
on the seas. His listing in 'Who's Who" reads like a story book and shows that
he has always breathed life into Youth Programs. When he was President of the
Atlanta Council of the Navy League he established the Sea Cadet Program. This
program is designed especially for boys from ages 14 thru age 17. He was Chair-
man of the special council committee which started training the age 12-13 Cadets.
These Cadet Progiars are the United States Navy Leagues national answer to
training teenagers for a useful life in our society. Each Cadet must demonstrate
that he is trustworthy and of good character. He must prove that he is physically
able to perform the duties of a Cadet. He must show that he has sufficient edu-
cational background to absorb the training offered to him, Cadet training stresses
the Naval virtue of personal hygiene, neatness, courtesy, obedience, dependabil-
ity, a sense of responsibility for developing good character, and a motivation of self
dicipline.
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Title
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Box 3, Folder 1, Document 24
Box 3
Box 3 Folder 1
Folder topic: Atlanta Children and Youth Services Council | 1968
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4cd304c5c1a7ba5b9432dc8ed250cd4e
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Transcription
A written representation of a document.
August 14, 1968
MEMORANDUM
To: Mr . John Cox
From: Dan Sweat
I will be glad to discus
this with you.
I
nothing wrong with it as long as it is und rstood that the
Atl nta Children and Youth 5 rvices Council has not b en
d ignated as our official g ncy to d velop plans for Atl nt
or the m t:ropolit n 1'e under ith r of th s · actions.
00:fy
�
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[i a, A
6 a
ee ed Pee at ae crea ee re A at A
August 14, 1968
MEMORANDUM
To: Mr. John Cox
From: Dan Sweat
I will be glad to discuss this with you,
I see nothing wrong with it as long as it is understood that the
Atlanta Children and Youth Services Council has not been
designated as our official agency to develop plans for Atlanta
or the metropolitan area under either of these actions.
DS:fy
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Title
A name given to the resource
Box 3, Folder 1, Document 25
Box 3
Box 3 Folder 1
Folder topic: Atlanta Children and Youth Services Council | 1968
-
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f86911d2a466b6e261454d1780218c87
Scripto
Transcription
A written representation of a document.
- - - - - - --
• , I
- - --
-
- - ------,, , - - -
Dan,
JXg
and Youth Services Council
I should discuss this with
you
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30303
!2-4463 - EXT. 437
it.
FRANKLIN
'.ity of Atlanta
w.
THOMAS, V. CHAIRMAN
MICHAEL H. TROTTER, SECRETARY
__ _.gust 12, 1968
MRS. RHODES PERDUE, MCMDCR AT LAROE
f""LE.TCHlt.f"( t,;UUMB!;;i, rREASRUICR
McMDCRs:
FRANK R. CARMINES
FLETCHER COOMBS
OE .JONGH FRANKLIN
G. ARTHUR HOWELL
MRS . VIVIAN W. HENDERSON
OCIE J. IRONS
JERRY LUXEMBURGER
FRANK A. PLAYER
MRS. MARY B . SANFORD
MRS . C. R. YATES
Mr. Oliver Welch, Director
State Planning Department
State of Georgia
Atlanta, Georgia
Dear Mr. Welch:
The Atlanta
the City of
in the Safe
and Control
Children and Youth Services Council, an official agency of
Atlanta, is interested in full participation with the State
Streets and Crime Act and the Juvenile Delinquency Prevention
Act of 1968.
To follow-up on previous conversations with you, I am writing you requesting
that we be included in all appropriate briefings, planning and instructional
meetings and, conferences related to these Acts.
While our major and prir,-.a ry emphasis and relationship will be with the
J. D. Act, we do intend to propose some programs and projects related to the
Safe Streets and Crime Program, especially in the areas of research and
demonstration.
In both of these areas, we will, of course, be working in close relationship
with Mr. Dan Sweat, Governmental 4iaison Director for the City of Atlanta.
We will be preparing for submission at this· time, proposals under several
sections of the Juveni le Delinquency Prevention and Control Act of 1968
and the Safe Streets and Crime ActQ
I am fully aware of the fact that guidelines and proceudres for neither of
these Acts have been developed.
Our contact person on this matter should be our Executive Director,
Mr. John W. Cox, City Hall, 522-4463, extension 437.
E x- O,nc 1o·C H 1C F OF P o L1c e, HERBERT T . JENKINS
·
SUPT, OF SCHOOLS, JOHN W. LETSO N
·
GcNER AL MoR. OF P ARKS, JAC K C . DELIUS
�j_
Mr. Oliver Welch
August 12, 1968
page -2If you have further instructions, please convey them to Mr. Coxo
Thanks again for your cooperatio~.
I am·
Sincerely,
Robert M. Wood
Chairman
RMW: JWC: hdj
cc:
Mayor Allen
Mr. Sweat
Senator Ward
Representative Alexander
Chief Jenkins
·,
_
�
Text
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Text
Any textual data included in the document
Dan,
and Youth Services Council
I should discuss this with
pro before sending it. 12-4463 - ExT. 4937 ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30303
f ;
a i 7 FRANKLIN W. THOMAS, V. CHainman
uU . ity of Atlanta MICHAEL H. TROTTER, Secretary
sa Est LZ; 1968 MRS. RHODES PERDUE, Mcmecr at Lance
FLETCHER GUUMBS, TREASRUER
MeMOERS:
FRANK R. CARMINES
FLETCHER COOMBS
DE JONGH FRANKLIN
G. ARTHUR HOWELL
MRS. VIVIAN W. HENDERSON
OCIE J. IRONS
JERRY LUXEMBURGER
FRANK A. PLAYER
MRS. MARY 8B. SANFORD
MRS. C.R. YATES
Mr. Oliver Welch, Director
State Planning Department
State of Georgia
Atlanta, Georgia
Dear Mr. Welch:
The Atlanta Children and Youth Services Council, an official agency of
the City of Atlanta, is interested in full participation with the State
in the Safe Streets and Crime Act and the Juvenile Delinquency Prevention
and Control Act of 1968,
To follow-up on previous conversations with you, I am writing you requesting
that we be included in all appropriate briefings, planning and instructional
meetings and. conferences related to these Acts, .
While our major and priuary emphasis and relationship will be with the
J. D. Act, we do intend to propose some programs and projects related to the
Safe Streets and Crime Program, especially in the areas of research and
demonstration,
In both of these areas, we will, of course, be working in close relationship
with Mr. Dan Sweat, Governmental Liaison Director for the City of Atlanta.
We will be preparing for submission at this time, proposals under several
sections of the Juvenile Delinquency Prevention and Control Act of 1968
and the Safe Streets and Crime Act,
I am fully aware of the fact that guidelines and proceudres for neither of
these Acts have been developed.
Our contact person on this matter should be our Executive Director,
Mr. John W. Cox, City Hall, 522-4463, extension 437.
Ex-Orricia-Cuier of Pouce, HERBERT T. JENKINS - Suet. or Sceoots, JOHN W. LETSON - Generac Mor. or Parws, JACK C. DELIUS
Mr. Oliver Welch
August 12, 1968
page -2-
If you have further instructions, please convey them to Mr, Cox,
Thanks again for your cooperation. I am
Sincerely,
Robert M. Wood
Chairman
RMW; JWC:hdj
cc; Mayor Allen
Mr. Sweat
Senator Ward
Representative Alexander
Chief Jenkins
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Title
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Box 3, Folder 1, Document 26
Box 3
Box 3 Folder 1
Folder topic: Atlanta Children and Youth Services Council | 1968
-
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23d9dd1dccf790b42bdad9e3c594f94c
Scripto
Transcription
A written representation of a document.
Atlanta Children and Youth
1201-B CITY HALL
PHONE
Services ·Council
522-4463 - EXT . 437
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30303
IVAN ALLEN, JR ., MAYOR
,RANKLIN
City of Atlanta
ROBERT M. WOOD , c .. ..:1RMAN
JOHN W. COX, ExEcUTIV E DIRECTOR
THOMAS,
v.
CHAIRMAN
MRS . RHODES PERDUE , MEMBER
AT
URDE
.August 2, 1968
,LETCHER COOMBS, TREASRUER
McMBER s:
w.
MICHAEL H. TROTTER, SECRETAR Y
,RANK R. CARMINES
,LETCHER COOMBS
OE JONGH rRANKLI N
13 . ARTHUR HOWELL
MRS . VIVIAN W . HENDERSON
OCIE J . IRONS
JERRY LUXEMBURGER
rRANK A . PLAYER
MRS . MARY B . SANrORD
MRS. C . R. YATES
MEMORANDUM FOR THE MAYOR
I mentioned the Modernization Program of the HUD when we were
coming back from the resident camp tour.
This prog ram is made available with funds set aside by the
Secretary 'of HUD to r:l evelop physical: .and , social modernization
programs in public housing.
Funds for this program can and must be used in a variety of
creative and innovative ways to improve buildings, grounds and
prqgra ms in public housing.
The major stipulation is that the Authority develogsa program
of citizen involvement.
JWC/hd J
Ex-O , .. c1c - c .... , c, PCLIC£, HERBERT T . JENKINS
.
SUPT . CF SCHOOL S, JOHN
w.
LETSON
ClENeR AL MaR. c , P ARKS , JACK C. DELIUS
�
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Atlanta Children and Youth Services Cacia
1201-8 CITY HALL PHONE 522-4463 - ExT. 437 ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30303
IVAN ALLEN, JR., Mayor : FRANKLIN W. THOMAS, V. CHainman
ROBERT M. WOOD, CuHairman City of Atlanta MICHAEL H. TROTTER, Secrerary
JOHN W. COX, Executive Director MRS. RHODES PERDUE, Memocer at Lance
FLETCHER COOMBS, Tacasauca August 2, 1968
Memocrs: FRANK R. CARMINES
FLETCHER COOMBS
DE JONGH FRANKLIN
G. ARTHUR HOWELL
MRS. VIVIAN W. HENDERSON
OCIE J. IRONS
JERRY LUXEMBURGER
FRANK A. PLAYER
MRS. MARY B. SANFORD
MRS. C. R. YATES
MEMORANDUM FOR THE MAYOR
I mentioned the Modernization Program of the HUD when we were
coming back from the resident camp tour.
This program is made available with funds set aside by the
Secretary of HUD to develop Rave +Go7 and, social modernization
programs in public housing. ‘
Funds for this program can and must be used in a variety of
creative and innovative ways to improve buildings, grounds and
programs in public housing. :
The major stipulation is nes the Authority develops 2 program :
of citizen involvement.
JOHN W. COX
JwC/hd j
Ex-Orricio-Cuier or Pouce, HERBERT T. JENKINS - Suet. or Scuoo.s, JOHN W. LETSON - Generac Mor. or Parxs, JACK C, DELIUS
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Title
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Box 3, Folder 1, Document 27
Box 3
Box 3 Folder 1
Folder topic: Atlanta Children and Youth Services Council | 1968
-
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dbc25312952458e5c005eb5453647727
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A written representation of a document.
MEMORANDUM FOR THE MAYOR
The Moderriiza~io~ ~ro~ram was authorized in December 1967
by HUD, Housing Assistance Administration.
The program is designed to upgrade physical plants, change
out-moded management policies and expand community services programs and facilities in low-rent public housing projects.
The local authorities would be expected to develop long
and short range programs in:
tion of buildings and grounds;
(c)
(a)
modernization and rehabilita-
(b)
involvement of tenants;
expansion of community services;
intensifying efforts
(d)
to assist tenants in economic advancement;
(e)
increased
employment for tenants.
The financing of modernization work is to be met from
current operating and development funds.
The latter is provided
to the extent that the modernization work cannot be financed by
residual receipts and opera~ing reserve funds.
limitations.
There are other
•
This program seems like a major .tool in carrying out part
of the Mayor's Housing Improvement Program.
At the same time,
there is - a good possibility for youth empl oyment and training.
�I am not sure how much money could be made available under
this program.
However, it seems to offer some real assist if local
housing authorities will use it.
I understand that Atlanta, so far, is not using this program potential.
�
Text
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MEMORANDUM FOR THE MAYOR
The Modernization Program was authorized in December 1967
by HUD, Housing Assistance Administration.
The program is designed to upgrade physical plants, change
out-moded management policies and expand community services pro-
grams and facilities in low-rent public housing projects.
The local authorities would be expected to develop long
and short range programs in: (a) modernization and rehabilita-
tion of buildings and grounds; (b) involvement of tenants;
(c) expansion of community services; (d) intensifying efforts
to assist tenants in economic advancement; (e) increased
employment for tenants,
The financing of modernization work is to be met from
current operating and develoonent: funds. The latter is provided
to the extent that the modernization work cannot be: financed by
residual receipts and operating reserve funds. There are other
limitations.
This program seems like a major tool in carrying out part
of the Mayor's Housing Improvement Program. At the same time,
there is-a good possibility for youth employment and training.
I am not sure how much money could be made available under
this program. However, it seems to offer some real assist if local
housing authorities will use it.
I understand that Atlanta, so far, is not using this pro-
gram potential.
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Title
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Box 3, Folder 1, Document 28
Box 3
Box 3 Folder 1
Folder topic: Atlanta Children and Youth Services Council | 1968
-
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af346e2db4a595783cbaed36be6e0bda
Scripto
Transcription
A written representation of a document.
Atla~·ta Children and Youth Services Council
1201-B CITY HALL
PHONE
522-4463
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30303
IVAN ALLEN, .JR., M AY OR
FRANKLIN M . THOMAS, V . CHAIRMAN
ROBERT M . WOOD, CH A IRMAN
JOHN
w. cox,
MEMBER S :
E X ECUTI V E
MICHAEL TROTTER ,
DIRECTOR
Sccv · TREASURER
MRS . RHODES PERDUE, MEMBER AT LARGE
FRANK R . CRAMINES
FLETCHER COOMBS
DE .JDNGH FRANKLIN
G . ARTHUR HOWELL
June 17, 1968
MRS . VIVIAN HENDERSON
OCIE .J . IRONS
.JERRY LUXEMBURGER
FRANK A . PLAYER
MRS . MARY 8 . SANFORD
MRS . C . R . YATES
TO:
COMMUNITY NEWS DIRECTORS
FROM:
ATLANTA CHILDREN AND YOUTH SERVICES COUNCIL
RE YOUTH OPPORTUNITY PROGRAM ACTIVITIES
This office shall send each week's schedule of youth activities to you on
Monday. Please make spot announcements of these activities or publicize
them any way you can. The contact person is listed in case you wish to
cover the story in depth. The activities listed are in "underprivileged"
areas only. These events are successful only if the public is aware of
t hem. Thank you for helping pass this information on.
Sincerely,
~
dJ.
~
Execqtive Director
E x · DFnc1o· C H1EF OF' PoL1cc, H E RBERT T . JE NK I N S
-
S u PT,
o f° S c: H ooL s , J O HN W . L E T SO N
-
G ENERA L
MGR. o F
Fl A RKs,
JACK
c.
DE L IUS
�
Text
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Atlanta Children and Youth Services Connell
1201-B CITY HALL PHONE 522-4463 ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30303
IVAN ALLEN, JR., Maror FRANKLIN M. THOMAS, V. CHairnman
ROBERT M. WOOD, CuHairnman MICHAEL TROTTER, Secy-Treasurcr
JOHN W. COX, Executive Director MRS. RHODES PERDUE, Memeer at Lance
Memaers: FRANK R. CRAMINES
FLETCHER COOMBS
DE JONGH FRANKLIN
G. ARTHUR HOWELL p
MRS. VIVIAN HENDERSON June 17, 1968
OCIE WJ. IRONS
JERRY LUXEMBURGER
FRANK A. PLAYER |
MRS. MARY B. SANFORD
MRS. C. R. YATES
TO: COMMUNITY NEWS DIRECTORS
FROM: ATLANTA CHILDREN AND YOUTH SERVICES COUNCIL
RE YOUTH OPPORTUNITY PROGRAM ACTIVITIES
This office shall send each week's schedule of youth activities to you on
Monday. Please make spot announcements of these activities or publicize
them any way you can. The contact person is listed in case you wish to
cover the story in depth. The activities listed are in "underprivileged"
areas only. These events are successful only if the public is aware of
them. Thank you for helping pass this information on.
Sincerely, Uw
“SOHN W. COX
Executive Director
Ex-Orricio-CuHier of Pouce, HERBERT T. JENKINS - Suet. of ScHoo._s, JOHN W. LETSON - Generar Mor. of Parks, JACK C. DELIUS
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Title
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Box 3, Folder 1, Document 29
Box 3
Box 3 Folder 1
Folder topic: Atlanta Children and Youth Services Council | 1968
-
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10553fbe329011002bc895e3b9633575
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•
..
"E'V' EN T
'
II
YOUTH OPPORTMTY ACTIVITIES
JUNE 24-JUNE 30
F~.:.n. ~o-:vl
c · I~ :7'.1 -:-n Tu::..-ne r Road
.-_,:~t·~::.t :
Ant hony Robert
Bowling program every Monday through Friday at 10:00 a.rn ••
duced r a tes for needy organizations.
Free shoes and re-
Royal Knights Foundations, Inc.
255 Vine Street
Phone : 524-7312
Cont act : ~.r . John Brown
There is a free day camp that provides instruction in physical education,
persona l hygiene, and behavior. There are sports facilities in swimming, baseba ll ,
munic , archery, and arts and craf ts. Campers will take a trip to Six Flags Over
Georgia on Wednesday, June 26th and a trip to Sunbeam Bakeries on Fr iday, June 28th.
Cf.-. >::t r :.:i. l City EOA Center
n "J r-'i.:::de t ta Str eet
Il,·:n?:; 873-6759
C-:.. ,_ t .. c t : l'irs . Cut hi e
~unday, June 23, Playboy Club is spons oring a day at Lake Al t oona for anyone
in t 2.:::-ei3 t ed .
I'i..1 2sday , June 25th at 7: 00 p.m., there will be a record dance hop.
Th~ts day J une 27th, the Ruth Mitchell Dance Company is spons oring a jazz dance
c1.:>.2. s fo r youths 10 years ol d and up.
-~~ r E {)mes Community Girls I Club
.- . , ~-c.: .1 Stree ts. W.
Y: ·.-.- · 524- 3361
C :-::
Cc~ : ·-~ ... t:
Mrs. Hood
Wednesday J une 26th, the At lanta Gas-Light Company wil l t each a course in
gas and elec tr i c appliances.
Price Neighborhood Service Center
1127 Capitol Avenue S. E.
Phone: 767-7541
Contact: Mr. J araes Callan, center manager
Wednesday June 26th, there will be a tour of Atlanta's libraries. Also
on Wednesday at 1:30 there will be a story telling hour in the Community Center.
Butler Street Y.M.C.A.
22 Butler Street N. E.
p·!,-:-~, : 524-0246
('.-.; ...~·.ac t: Mr,. Charles Stephens
There Will be a fabulous week long camp outing every week fer any indigent
�page 2
youngster.
seminar.
This cnmp begins on Monday.
The YMCA is also sponsoring a work-study
Parks Department
Recreation Department
Phone: 522-4463
Contact: Mr. Cliff Alexander
The Atlanta Chiefs soccer team is sponsoring a soccer clinic. They will
teach prospective teachers this Saturday. Subsequently, these teachers will
organize a league. The league will work with the Chiefs. Contact your local
recreational leader.
Festival Cinema II
653 Fair Street S. W.
Phone: 577-3892
Contact: Mr. George Ellis
Mr. George Ellis will open his newly remodeled 900 seat theater every
Wednesday afternoon. The films are free and will begin at 1:30 p.m •• Adults
who are escorting children will be allowed free entrance.
F.OA Center
Neighborhood Youth Corps
Phone: 525-6266
Contact: Mr. Frank Raughton
Barbara Hall will sing on the
June 27th at 7:00 p.m.
Showr.tobile at Butler Park.
This will be on
Northwest Neighborhood Service
1927 Hollywood Road N. W.
Phone: 799-9322
Contact: Mr. Howard Jefferson, director
Every Monday a dance class at Finch Elementary School from 8:45 - 10:30 a.m.
and at Scott Elementary School from 11:00 to 1:00. Also, every Tuesday and
Thursday a singing class at Springfield Baptist Church fron 9:00 to 11:00 a.m ••
Pittsburg Neighborhood Service Center
993\ McDaniel Streets. W.
Phone: 523-1577
Contact: Mr. Sam Baxter, director
Monday June 24th a story hour program will be held from 10-12:00 a.rn. and
from 2-4 p.m. for children 3 years to 9 years old. There will be volunteers and a
librarian to conduct such.
Sum -- Mee Neighborhood Service
65 Georgia Avenue S. · •
Phone: 577-1351
Contact: Rev. Daniel BGa~d, director
Mrs. Boozer, information
Monday June 24th, a play at Chaney Stadiua
at 7:30 will be produced.
It
�page 3
is entitled "Charlie's Aunt".
Atlanta Singers will teach musie and have been teaching music to elementary
school children. Every Monday at 7:30 beginning in July will hold concerts.
Contact the directr,rs of the EDA c(lllters in Perry <1rea, Pittsburg .area, F.clgewood
area, Nash Wash area.
Spelman College
Contact: Dr. Allison
Room 103
Fine Arts Department
From Monday to Friday from 9-11 p.m. there will be voice classes.
Atlanta Public Library
Phone: 522-9363
Contact: Jean Coinn
For youth between the ages of 16-18 there will be a photography program.
There will be 6 one hour s~ssions from 2:30 to 9:30 p ..m. for six weeks.
Registration is held at Center ~f Arts, 1243 Simpson Road, S. W.
�
Text
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Text
Any textual data included in the document
! =e ef
4 pero
"EVENT"
YOUTH OPPORTUNITY ACTIVITIES
JUNE 24-JUNE 30
Eun Bowl
2525 Lliey;con Turner Road
Fhone: 6725379
Contact: Anthony Robert
Bowling program every Monday through Friday at 10:00 a.m.. Free shoes and re-
duced rates for needy organizations,
Royal Knights Foundations, Inc.
255 Vine Street
Phone: 524-7312
Contact: Mr. John Brown
There is a free day camp that provides instruction in physical education,
personal hygiene, and behavior. There are sports facilities in swimming, baseball,
music, archery, and arts and crafts. Campers will take a trip to Six Flags Over
Georgia on Wednesday, June 26th and a trip to Sunbeam Bakeries on Friday, June 28th.
Sectval City EOA Center
7:7? bisrietta Street
Theme: 873-6759
Lo.toet: Mrs. Guthie
Sunday, June 23, Playboy Club is sponsoring a day at Lake Altoona for anyone
interested,
tuesday, June 25th at 7:00 p.m., there will be a record dance hop.
Thursday June 27th, the Ruth Mitchell Dance Company is sponsoring a jazz dance
elc2ss for youths 10 years old and up.
Geolyr Eomes Community Girls’ Club
a... Street S. W.
Pri, 5243361
con iit? Mrs. Hood
Wednesday June 26th, the Atlanta Gas-Light Company will teach a course in
gas and electric appliances.
Price Neighborhood Service Center
1127 Capitol Avenue S. E.
Phones 767-7541
Contact: Mr. James Callan, center manager
Wednesday June 26th, there will be a tour of Atlanta's libraries, Also
on Wednesday at 1:30 there will be a story telling hour in the Community Center.
Butler Street Y¥.M.C.A.
22 Butler Street N. E.
Phome: 524-0246
Catacts Mr, Charles Stephens
There Will be a fabulous week long camp outing every week fer any indigent
page 2
youngster. This camp begins on Monday. The YMCA is also sponsoring a work-study
seminar,
Parks Department
Recreation Department
Phone: 522-4463
Contact: Mr. Cliff Alexander
The Atlanta Chiefs soccer team is sponsoring a soccer clinic. They will
teach prospective teachers this Saturday. Subsequently, these teachers will
organize a league. The league will work with the Chiefs. Contact your local
recreational leader,
Festival Cinema II
653 Fair Street S. W.
Phone: 577-3892
Contact: Mr. George Ellis
Mr. George Ellis will open his newly remodeled 900 seat theater every
Wednesday afternoon. The films are free and will begin at 1:30 p.m.. Adults
who are escorting children will be allowed free entrance.
EOA Center
Neighborhood Youth Corps
Phone: 525-6266
Contact: Mr, Frank Raughton
Barbara Hall will sing on the Showmobile at Butler Park. This will be on
June 27th at 7:00 p.m.
Northwest Neighborhood Service
1927 Hollywood Road N. W.
Phone: 799-9322
Contact: Mr. Howard Jefferson, director
Every Monday a dance class at Finch Elementary School from 8:45 - 10:30 a.m.
and at Scott Elementary School from 11:00 to 1:00. Also, every Tuesday and
Thursday a singing class at Springfield Baptist Church from 9:00 to 11:00 a.mn..
Pittsburg Neighborhood Service Center
993% McDaniel Street S. W.
Phone: 523-1577
Contact: Mr. Sam Baxter, director
Monday June 24th a story hour program will be held from 10-12:00 a.m. and
from 2-4 p.m, for children 3 years to 9 years old. There will be volunteers and a
librarian to conduct such.
Sum -- Mee Neighborhood Service
65 Georgia Avenue S. .
Phone: 577-1351
Contact; Rev. Daniel Baand, director
Mrs. Boozer, information
Monday June 24th, a play at Chaney Stadium at 7:30 will be produced. It
page 3
is entitled "Charlie's Aunt",
Atlanta Singers will teach musie and have been teaching music to elementary
school children. Every Monday at 7:30 beginning in July will hold concerts.
Contact the directers of the HOA centers in Perry area, Pittsburg area, Edgewood
area, Nash Wash area.
Spelman College
Contact: Dr. Allison
Room 103
Fine Arts Department
From Monday to Friday from 9-11 p.m. there will be voice classes.
Atlanta Public Library
Phone; 522-9363
Contact: Jean Coinn
For youth between the ages of 16-18 there will be a photography program.
There will be 6 one hour sessions from 2:30 to 9:30 pem. for six weeks.
Registration is held at Center of Arts, 1243 Simpson Road, S. W.
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Box 3, Folder 1, Document 30
Box 3
Box 3 Folder 1
Folder topic: Atlanta Children and Youth Services Council | 1968
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07e0c3974615fec1e9469c9bedf70b91
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A written representation of a document.
June 11, 1968
,
Miss Kar en Meader
Yout h Employment Rese rcher
Nat ional Associ tion for the
Advancement of Colored Peopl e
17 90 Bro dway
New York, New York 10019
D
r Mi
Meader:
I have forwarded your 1 tter to Mr. John Cox., Ex cut lvi
Director. Atl t Chlldr n and Youth Sel"Vice• C ouncil.
Mr . Cox ii r •pon ibl for coordinating youth progr ms
in th City of tlanta.
I am sure that you will he r from him oon.
Sincerely your •
Dan Sw
DS:fy
t
�
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June ll, 1968
Miss Karen Meader
Youth Employment Researcher
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
1790 Broadway
New York, New York 10019
Dear Miss Meader:
I have forwarded your letter to Mr. John Cox, Executive
Director, Atlanta Children and Youth Services Council.
Mr. Cox is responsible for coordinating youth programs
in the City of Atlanta.
I am sure that you will hear from him soon,
Sincerely yours,
Dan Sweat
td
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Title
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Box 3, Folder 1, Document 31
Box 3
Box 3 Folder 1
Folder topic: Atlanta Children and Youth Services Council | 1968
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a12c73aabdf6958b8135eb0e97c483ea
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A written representation of a document.
I
lATIONAL A SSOCIATION FOR THE ADVA CEMENT OF COLO ED PEO PLE
SEVENTEEN NIN ETY BROADWAY
NEW YORK , N. Y. 10019 . •
212-245-2100
May 29, 1968
Mayor's Office
Atlanta, Georgia
Dear Sir,
The Youth and Coll e g e Divisi on of the Nat ion a l Association
for the Advancement of Colored People (NAA CP) is prese ntly
developing a yout h emp loyment project~ - Tn:i.s oper at i on will
cover ten cities, one of which is yours, and will be a cooperative effort of NAA CP natio n a l staff and our local units
in each community. The project will b e des igne d to include
both long -r ·.n g e and part-time or summer youth empioy--rnent.
So that th e best possible pro ject be desi gned, it is
necessary for us to catelog ue all effort~ now being conducted
in this prog ram area in your locatjon. Thus, we wo uld
appreciate it if you would let us know as soon as possible
exactly what o pe rations you a r e fundin e or conducting in your
city. Critical informa tion about pro gram d es i gn, hi story,
· scope, etc., would be in va lua b le, if avail ab le.
We would a ppr e ciat e hearing from y ou as soon as p ossible.
Sincerely,
l-<~ ~~
Karen Meader
Youth Employment Researcher
~Lku~·
v&i-~ cl~
-
'
�
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ee 7} Jo} NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF COLORED PEOPLE
O\<> years
at | i |
years w7//9/
= = f
aS 9 SEVENTEEN NINETY BROADWAY : NEW YORK, N.Y. 10019 + 212-245-2100
May 29, 1968
Mayor's Office
Atlanta, Georgia
Dear Sir,
The Youth and College Division of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) is presently
developing a youth emoloyment project..Tnis operation will
cover ten cities, one of which is yours, and will be a co-
operative effort of NAACP national staff and our local units
in each community. The project will be designed to include
both longer nge and part-time or summer youth employment.
So that the best possible project be designed, it is
necessary for us to catelogue all efforts now being conducted
in this program area in your location. Thus, we would
appreciate it if you would let us know as soon as possible
exactly what operations you are funding or conducting in your
city. Critical information about program design, history,
“scope, etc., would be invaluable, if available.
We would appreciate hearing from you as soon as possible.
Sincerely,
ooo Ynoedloc
Karen Meader
Youth Employment Researcher
Khe buledy e
hoe. Lau Spout
ve Leu d ef
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Box 3, Folder 1, Document 32
Box 3
Box 3 Folder 1
Folder topic: Atlanta Children and Youth Services Council | 1968
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I
1968 YOUTH OPPORTUNITY PROGRAM
SUMMARY REPORT to
THE MAYOR of ATLANTA
Subnitted by
THE ATLANTA CHILDREN and YOUTH SERVICES COUNCIL
Robert M. Wood, Chairnan
John W. Cox, Executive Director
�I NTRODUCTION
This report is a suonary review of work done by various agencies, or ganizations, individuals and branches of governoent Feder al, State and Local i n
the 1968 Youth Oppor tunity Prograra.
In late Januar y 1968 Vice Pr esident Hubert Hunphrey, Chai rman of the President's CoClfili.ttee on Youth Opportuni ty invited the city of Atlant a to a special oeeting in Washington, DnC. The overall purpose of thi s oeeting wa s to
provide activi ties for dis advantaged Youth in the areas of Ebployoent, Recreation and Education o
AtJ.anta began .i oraed~.atdy t o pJ.o..n and coord inate prograos for youth act ivi ties using a 11 ava ila ble ~·es ou1·ce.s ~
Feder.al a s sistance ;,.rac gi ven to he lp Atlanta get it's prograos for yout h
underway . This assistanc e i:::1cluded a $30 , 000 planning grant froo the Depar t oent of Housing and Urban DG"vel opoento Thc::;c planning f unds were utili zed
by t he Atlanta Chi l dren and You:.:h Se:r:vi ce s Council, the of ficial coordinating agency for t ha ci ty o::2 !'. tlc.1ctan
The s t aff of th'3 Atlan~a. Ch:i.ld _·.m and Yout h Services Council was a~s igned the respons i bili ty f or br oad coordina tion of the entire Yout h Oppor t unity
Prograo. The prograo ,1as designed by ~pril 1968 and iopleoented in J une
1968 .
Meober s of the s t aff are: J ohn Wn Cox , Executive Director
L c·;·: ir. F o Di.d dns
Te:r:::y Allen
St2ve Fox
ORGANIZATION
Responding t o the Vice President 1 s request the city of Atlanta, at the
request of Mayor Ivan Allen, Jrn, established the Mayor's Council on Youth
Opportunity. Out of this Council caoc sub~coooittees t o deal with the problens. These are:
1.
Enployoent
..
Mr • Charles Stora, Lockheed Corp., Georgia
2.
Recz-eation
~
Mrc H.'.lrry Helton, YMCA
3c
Educatir:n ~- Mrs . Betty Cantor, B'na.i B' rith
4~
Pu~Hcity .. Mi2s Ann Cobb, Shell Oil Coopany
5,
Spec:.2.l Events
~
Nro Steve Fox
The effectivenesc of th0se coooittees as well as the entire Youth Opportunity Prograo is doc,xie:cted in the proceed:;.ng pages. There were two additional coaoittees:
1. Juvenile Delinquency - Mr. Janes McGovern
2.
Individual and Casework
Services~ Mrs. Edith Hanbrick
Mrs. Marian Ford
�1
PLANNING
The 1968 Yout h Oppoi:'tun::.ty Prograo was coordinated by the Atlant<l
Children and You t-·h SE':;:vices Co:mcilo This council is Perving as staff ·
to the Met:::opolitan Youth Opportunity Council. It is cooposed of app"".
roxioately ffi agend.P.:: and organizations.
The Mayor of the city of Atlanta serves as general chairoan of the
Youth Opportunity Prograo. The Board of Directors of the Atlanta Children and Youth Se.rv:i.ce.:; Council serves as the Executive Connittee of the ..
Youth Opportunity Progrso, The representatives of the various participating ag~;:ici.es nnd or gr.nir.:ations serve as the oeobers of the Youth Opp,,.
or tUi.1ity Progr an~
Early in 1968 the Ch~iman of the Atlanta Children and Youth Services
s e nt corH:spond enc~ t o e,: c,:.:::y agency in the Metropolitan Atlanta area, in~
viting thc:o to pa r ::icip<-1.1:·~ in the Youth Opportunity Prograo. Correspond'"'.
ence ·u as also seut t o i !ld:;.1,·.i.ch.!-:. ls and resid ents inviting then to participate. Mo:.:·e t h;:n 8.'J ~~"-:-;.c :L e.~ a nd oany individuals and businesses indi~
cated th~y would partic ipate.
Every p::,~dcip.:~:;.t :::::.cl or-g::-.,:1._:;~tion tald.ng part in the Youth Opportunity
Pr ograo- wsre j_nvol\;,~d :!.::. t i, ~ pL:::-1nin 3 p ::: oce:s s . Several exploratory neetings
were held e :.::i:rl y i.:1 1 9S G ~t ~vh5.ch v arious coonittees and sub-coooittees were
fol."oed. Mo;~-=, t ~1a ·n "/;; p 1.:::.:..:.::!.:'..::..g r.icet:1.ngs ,;.~er e held. At these nee tings, the
following activ :i. t i e n ·,:.ve!'2. u,.1d or~'.sken~
1.
2,
3.
4,
s.
.-:s tabli.2 hoe-:::.t
es t a b lis h r:i2:1 t
establis hoe.n-:
establisho Qnt
establ i s ho?.n t
Jf
of
of
of
of
p'.!:osrao pl."iorities
cr:-ipJ.oynent sub~coooittee
re.erention sub ~coIIDittee
e:i.uc::i.tion sub~coooittee
g eogra phical sub-cor:u:;iittce
I n 2dcit i o::1 , Eco:io~ic Opp o~ t unity Atianta, Inc., IDA Neighborh~od Service
CentP.rs, '.;;he U:1ited A:_Jpea l l\.gencie s 0 a nd the Atlanta Youth Congress ·held
s ev t:::ra l o eet i n g2 .::nd confa~rcnc e s wi t h their participants and oeobers to
as c ":\r t a in t hoi:i:: needs and i nterests"
Th0 prinary pla n~ing r e sponsibilities for the 1968 prograo were assur;:ied
by:
1, E. O.Ao~ Inc3 (~onounity Ser vices Departoent)
2. E. O,A., I nc, CNAc~s
3 o United Appea :!. AgenciE's
4 . 'Ihe Pa:cks .r:.nd R2creation Depart oent
5 . The .At l a nt.::i. Ch:i.ldre:1 and Yout h Serv i c es Counci l
6. ':he Atlanta Public Schools
Other agenciE'.S p articipating in p l anning wer e:
1. The G orgia .St2.te Eoployoent Services
2 ~ \ii'.O?.: Tiad j_o StQtio::1
3 , '2:he F€.1e::.·:1 l &:8C'. ttive Board
4 o -::1e City P.:-·.:::s:::,,,n'-"l Depc.rt:oe.n t
5. :r::w r ~tic::al AlJ.::.;::i_,-:c o f Bu::: inessoen
6, -::1'2! f.t:! ..::.;.,:: t ::::. PubJ.~.c: U.bYG,:::-y
7.. '::h~ P..tJ 2::, t:-::i. Art::, C-:>·.:ncil
8. '2hG G2.org;.:: t.r t :: Connir,;:i ion
9. '.;:hG Of.C.c - o f City ~r.:-v kcn Coordina tion
10. The Unit,:,.d 1\;?pE.3.l Casc.';JO?~k Ag<',n cies
11. ~he D-2:~.::.lb C:::,-uc,.ty Eralz.h Depnrtraent
12 0 The FuJ.ton Co ..mty l-k.2.lth Departoent
13. EJ.:10r y t.:n ~.ven i ty
14. Atlanta Univ<: ·;-:-s ity
15. C~.a:r.k CoJ.1.egc
16. Moreho~~e CollcgP.
0
-
�2
17 .
18 .
19~
20 ,
21~
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
Spelr;ian College
Metro-Coooission for Crio e and Delinquency
Fulton County Medical Society
Grady Hospital (M&l Project)
The Christian Co~ndtl of Atlant~
The NAACP
The Atlanta Urban League
The Junior Chaober of Co~ erce
The Shell Oil, Co.
The Lilles, Battle and Neal Public Relations Firo
The Atlanta Police Depar toent (Crioe Prevention Bureau)
The Atlanta Youth Congress
All a gencies and individuals requesting funds for the Youth Opportunity
Prograo were asked to suboit a proposal to the Mayor's Council on Youth
Opportunity for approval under OEO and Youth Opportunity Progr ao guidelines.
A screening coDDittee was then organized to evaluate the proposed prograos.
The coornittee personnel were representative of the total coDrJunity, i.e.,
Youth Agencies, Private Agencies, Public Agencies and individuals froo the
coonqnities to be served.
The proposals subnitted for funding were presented to the Connunity Services Departoent E.o.A., Inc. by the screening cor.u:iittee. The Coanunity
Services Departoent developed, under the guidelines (OEO and Youth Oppor tunity Prograo) all prograos subo itted. The total package of proposals was
then subo itted to OEO-Washington f or approval.
Included in the planning process were the several surveys and studies
oa de to assess the needs of Atlanta's youth and the gaps in services to
oeet these needs. The followin g priorities wer e establis hed:
I.
PROGRAM PRIORITIES
A. Enp loyoent
1. Youth 14-21 years of a ge
2. Poor youth
B. Recr ea t i on
1. Recreational a c tivities of older youth dur ing evening hours
2. Coweunity organized a t hletics and ac t ivities
3. Organized athletic activi ties fo r i nner city youth
c. Education
1. Reoedial prograns i n poverty schoo ls
2. Tutorial and study help prograos
3. Cultural enrichoent progr aos
4. Make-up programs f or children attending half-day clasnes
5 . Socially, acadeoically and nentally retarded youth
11. AGE PRIORITIES
A. Uneoployed poor youth 16-21
B. Socially and acadeoically·retarded youth 6-13
C. Delinquent and potentially delinquent youth 14-21
D. Culturally deprived youth of all ages
E. Cot:10unity services and leadership developoent aoong youth 14-21
Each subnitted proposal dealth with t he priorities listed above. As
well as other needs in the city of Atlanta . These activities, for the
ooot part cons tituted the oajor portion of the 1968 Youth Opportunity
Prograo planning process .
The adoinistrative cost involved in the planning were borne by E.o.A.,
Inc. and the Atlanta Children and Youth Services Council.
The r;iany experiences encountered in the planning of this year's Youth
�3
Opport unity Prograo necessitates the following recoooendations;
1. That planning for the 1969 Youth Opportunity Prograo begin now at
the Neighborhood level.
2. That i oprovenents be nade on sooe coordination at the neighborhood
level aoong the various agencies concerned.
3. That the city appropriate to the council a soall fund for hiring local
coordinators froo March-June (part-tine) froo June-Septenber (fulltine).
4. That the Youth Council be strengthened and expanded and that it be
given authority and sanction by participating agencies to carry out
the necessary activities to effect i nptenentation of various prograos.
5. That the planning and adoinistrative staff of the Youth Opportunity '
Progran be nore clos.e ly related to the executive officers of the
Youth Opportunity Progran, Atlanta Children and Youth Services Council
or the agency so designated.
6. That all prograos in the Youth Cpportunity Prograo, funded or endorsed
by local resources, be reviewed and evaluated and receive a sign-off
by the Atlanta Youth Congress.
7. That the type of cooperation as existed between EOA, United Appeal
and the Atlanta Children and Youth Services Council serves as a prototype for all participating in the Youth Opportunity Prograo.
8. That a part of the city's and other funds be appropriated to ahe
Atlanta Children and Youth Services Council for coordination.
9. That youth and indigenous residents participate oore fully and less
superficial in the Youth Opportunity Prograo planning .
PROGRAM COST and FUNDING
It is oos t difficul t to oake a clear deteroination of the true oonetar y
cos t of this pr ograo. However, the yout h coordinator estioates the total
pr ogr,o cos t to be $2,127,529. A detai l ed description is as follows:
Prograo Cost (Local , Sta te , Federa l )
Arts Pr ograo
Priv~t e Bus iness
Atlanta Public Schools*
City of Atlanta
Unit~d Appeal Special Funds
TOTAL
$1 ,300,529
75 , 000
237, 000
205, 000
300 , 000
10 . 000
$2,127,52 9
The above figures are the esti oated ca s h cost of t he year's prograo.
As usual the cost in effort, tine, volunteers and other support can't be
expressed in nonetar y value. However, these particular facets of the pr ograo have proved to be invaluable contributions t o prograo operatio~s.
The
figure for the Public Schools does not include the cost of operating
60 schools in a special suooer project.
�r
I
4
EMPLOYMENT
The clijor eophasis of the 1968 Youth Opportunity Prograo was youth
eoployoent. A job sub-coor:Jittee ~as created to deai with this specific
prograo. This coonittee studied and devised plans to register, orient,
counsel, develop jobs; and place youth in jobs. The oajor objective was
to provide a job for every youth seeking one.
In order to deternine the nuober of youth desiring eoploynent this
sunoer, approxioately 40,000 pre-job registration foros were sent to the
schools, neighborhood Service Centers and other agencies. 26,000 youth
indicated that they wanted soae type of suoner eoployoent. Because of
this large need for jobs, coordinated job developoent prograos were i nplea ented. The resulting job placeoents by groups and agencies in lieu of
coIJDittoents are as follows:
JOBS FILLED
JOB COMMITTED
AGENCY
Na tional Alliance of Businessoen
3,000
3,300
674
Sumer Recreation EOA Proposals
Federal Agencies
700
590
Subsidized Jobs (NYC) Vocational
Educa tion, Title I, etc .
600
2,032
Cit y of Atlant a
175
688
Fulton County
0
15
Atl anta Youth Congres s
0
200
500
5,275
7, 730
Miscellaneous (GSES)
Tota l
731
The 7,730 youth eop loyed thi s s unner exceeded the conr.1ittoent by
approxioately 47% .
The approxioate aoount of ooney earned by youth this s uoo.er was
$4,250,000 .
Detail ed figures based on $600 pe r capita is as f ollows :
Wage Cost
Agency
National Alliance of Businessoen
$1,800,000
EOA
404,400
City of Atlanta
Fulton County
Youth Congress
Misc. (GSES)
412,800
9,000
120,000
438.600
Sub-total
Federal Agencies
Subsidized jobs
Sub-total
TOTAL
$3,184,800
354,000
711,200
$1;065,20.0
$4,250 ; 000
�5
/
A.
Butler Street YMCA - Work Incentive Der:1onstration Prograo - - - - 'Ihis project
was designed to serve 100 oen between the ages of 16-21 in a work incentive prograo with the hope of eoployoent after coopletion of the project.
The project lasted two weeks, and served 85 oen.
B.
Butler Street YMCA - Canp Ipproveo ent Project---- This eoployment prograo
was designed to utilize 90 youth between the ages of 16-21. The youth
were involved in three weeks of caopsite ioprovenent of the Butler Str eet
YMCA's Lake Allatoona Caopsite. Activities included the winterization
of existing canp structure, landscaping, and waterfront ioproveoent.
It served 82 youth.
c.
Young Men I s Civic League, Inc. ----- This unique work-recreation project A):, A ,
utilize 20 outh and young adults, oale and feoale, ages 16-21, in a
r~ r_y-prograo to upgrade their connunity. Activities included cleaning str eets, /
alleys, eopty lots, and rodent control.
D.
()winnett County EOA ---- A coop rehensive eoployoent, recreational and
educational enrichoent prograo serving about 6,000 youth and children
both nale and feoale. The project enp loyed five teen leaders to be
divided aoong the four centers. Project activities included field
t~ips, personal hygiene, sewing classes, classes in water and hunting
safety, first aid, body care, draoa, and ousical groups. The project
lasted approxinately ten weeks.
E.
West End Neighborhood EOA Center - - - - This eoployoent, recreat i onal and
cultural enrichnent prograo was designed to serve a nuober of yout h in
the area . The project eop loyed a nuober of youth to coordinate and supervise recreational a nd enrichoent prograos (a ges 17-18). Activities
i nc l uded baseba ll, basketba ll, volleyball, s occer, s t or y hour, and
trips. I t las ted for eleven weeks.
F.
Vi ne City Founda t i on - Pr oject Recr ea t i on Pl ug-In ---- This wa s a
pilot eop l oyQent progr ao designe d t o u t ili ze indi genous teenage youth,
ages 16- 25, to s erve as coonuni ty recreat i on orga nizers. The youth
Recrea t i on Organize rs r ecruited , organi zed , pla nned, a nd s upervised
ten othe r t eenager s each to provi de planned s unoer r ecr eation on a
24-hour basis. The projec t lasted fo r e l even weeks .
G.
WAOK Radio Station, EOA, Connuni t y Schoo ls - Junior D.J. PrograQ ---- An
employnent, cultural , and coonunications program uti l izing ten junior
D.J.'s froo high density areas trained in use of P.A. equipment to provide record hops for about 10 , 000 high s chool and young adults, ages 1625, during the evening hours (7: 30 - 10:00 P.M.). These hops were given
in all of the 14 neighborhood Service Center areas. The project lasted
four months .
~ H.
Northwest Young Men Civic Association - Operation Tighten Up---- This
progran designed to serve some ?_i..OOO teenage and young adults, ages 1325, in a oulti-purpose-progran. The progran eop loyed a nunber of indigenous youth and young adults. Activities included lectures, tours, youth
foruos, development of youth business, general sports (in-door and outdoor), and creative games.
Northwest Perry EOA Center - "Sock It to Me" --H An eoploynent project p,J
designed to serve 1,000 r.iale and feoale youth, ages ranging from 13- 25
f -,~
l
�6,
in an intensive prograo of training and counseling. Lead teenagers and
professionals worked with teenagers who have no work history as "peer"
Group Counselors. The project lasted approximately twelve weeks.
Pittsburg Neighborhood E0A Center---- This pilot program was designed to
utilize youth in a community beautification program, as well as provide
manpower for existing recreational facilities. The project eoployed
twenty oa les., a ge 15-20 9 in the Beautification Prograo, six fe1,;1ale
team managers, age 14-20, and three oale league planners to carry on
itc e · eague activities. The project also provided hooeoaker training for girls 9~17. The project lasted twelve weeks. Nine men eoployed and twenty volunteers discontinued because of lack of paid supervision.
K.
Metropolitan Atlanta Boys' Club, Inc . ---- This cooprehensive eoployraent
and recreational project atteopted to oeet the needs of 10,000 boys in
severa.l Boys 'Clubs in the city, age 6-18. The project employed a nuober
of youth, ages 16 .. 21, to plan and develop prograos for areas served. Summer activities included group clubs, dancing, cooking, music appreciation,
puppetry, photography, nrt, desk help, handicrafts, drama, ceramics, and
Wood work. The project lasted approximately twelve weeks.
L.
Wesley Coomunity Centers - Expanded and New Services---- This educational,
employoent, recreational, and cultural program designed to oeet the needs
of boys and girls 6-21. Progran activities included a six-week training
prograos for 11th and 12th grade, including craft skills, canp skills, so
as to be able to work with so~ ller children in caop situations. The project lasted for ten weeks.
-.-.., M.
l
-\ v ~.
5 i~u_,, r
Suo-Mec Neighborhood EOA Center---- A comp rehensive emp loynent, recreational, educational and cultural project serving 5,000 youth, oales and
females, of all ages, in the Surn··Mec area. Activities included· tutorial, typing, fi l mstrips , draoa, counseling, field trips, etc.
N.
Dekalb YWCA - Job Preparation Prograo ---- An eoployoent program designed
to serve 25 teenage girls, 16-18 years of age, and training and counseling in going about getting a job. The program lasted for seven months.
o.
Rent-A-Kid~--- This unique eoployoent project was designed to provide
enployQent for youth on a contratual bases. It operated in the West
End area and served a large nuober of youth.
P.
Mobile Job Recr uiter---- This enploynent progran was designed to decent r alize emp loymen t facilities c It consisted of a bus traveling throughout the c ity t aki ng jobs to youth; and it served nany a large nunber of
youth .
0
I
The a bove to ta l does not include the nany youth hired by pr i vate c i tizens
in various job s lots.
Atlanta is es pecta lly proud of t he s uccess of thi s yea r 's job program.
However, many d i fficulti es occured wh i ch haope r ed the t ot al effort and prevented it froo being more successful. To overcone these difficulties in the
future, the following recoooendations are offered;
1.
That the employment s ervices be designated the official and only agencies
responsible for screening, placement and job developnent for the Youth
~
_.,. 11 Jle
ur
�7.
Opportunity Prograo. Such recomra~rtdation I:J.eans that ~t ieastt 94o//,, of the
eoployoent services efforts will be put into job developI:J.ent, 5% in placeQent and 1% in sc r eening .
2.
That the Youth Opportunity Progtao's effortl be teported froo all other
adI:J.inistrative operations.
3.
That a full tine job developoertt person be hired to wot k exclusively
and all year round on sunoe~ ahd Youth Opportunity Prograo jobs~
4.
That the pre-registration of youth for Guoner jobo be elimnated.
5.
That the National Alliance of Businessnen not be the official agency
for handling the Sur.rr:1er Job Prograo even though their participation
will be solicited~
6.
That direct hires by Federal and private organizations without prior
screening by the eoployoent services be elioinated or not counted as
a recruit for the Youth Opportunity Progran. If such recoi:rrnendation
is followed the probleo of being occured of not hiring poor, inner
city and/ or o inor ity youth will be greatly oinimized .
7.
That a job corporation be foroed in order to provide o ore jobs for
youth under 16.
8.
That laws relating to youth eoploynent be car efully read, revised and
changed wher e neces s ary so that youth nay obtain jobs.
9.
Tha t non-profit priva te and public a gencies increase their hi r ing of
youth.
10.
That t he prob l eo of t rans por t a t i on to j obs in outlyi ng a r eas be r eoedied
and realistically dea lt with .
11.
That the Youth Opp ortunity Caopaign work toward conne c ti ng t he s ituation
in which the s tate hired few if any youth during the s uooer to work i n
State Parks , Hospitals, Highways and ot her s uch Departments .
12.
That Departoents o f City governroont other t hnn the Parks and Sanitary Departments i ncrease their hiri ng of oinori ty youth , i.e., Atlanta Housing
Authority , Hospital Authority, Public Library , e tc .
13.
That oore effort be nade in teaching youth job s eeking, j ob getting, etc.
14.
That t he subsidized jobn be doubled in Atlanta,
EDUCATION
The najor ope rating educat ional prograns were suDfiler schools operated by
t he Atlanta Systeno A fee was cha rged for these schoo la; however, no needy
child was denied admission t o s uorne.r school because of noney . PTA's and other..
coonunity groups promoted attendance of suQOer school for children needing
renedial work.
OBJECTIVES:
1.
To provide needed renedial and tutorial prograns for youth;
�8.
OBJECT!VES cont ' d
2.
To provide vocatinnal informati on ~µd ~ducntional activities
needed by youth to enter into the labor fo t~e;
3.
To allow cr eativ~ and inh~vati~e hducatioh~i prograns not
possible during the wintet' months;
4.
To allow coupling of education, enploynont, culture and recreation;
5.
To offP.r prograoo and couraon not generally available to poor youth
during the regular school year.
SfECIFIC GOALS:
1.
To provide curnmer r 0m~dial·prQgraor. for 2,024 stud~nta;
To pr0vide tutori~l servic~s for 1,362 otudcnts;
3.
To providr. vocation~l, technical, dnd occupational information
for 2,185 students;
4.
Tq provide enrichment and advance programs for 1,000 students;
5.
To provide creative and experimental program~ conbining eq, loyment,
enrichment, recreational and occupationa l information for needy stud~nts;
6.
To launch an int~naivc back"to-ochool effort to g~t 2,500 studont~ to
retur n t o ochool in th~ f a ll;
7.
To ~s~iGt neody high school gr a duates t o obtain scholdrs hi p~ 4nd
tuit i~n Qid to continue thei r education , ~i ving spec i a l a tt~ntion
to "hi gh ris k" gr adua t 1C?a ;
B.
To nssio t t he ~chool and comnunity i n mee ting the ~p~ci al neede of
s t uden ta wit h th~ apccial personal, social and oconomic probl em.,.
Publicly-Spons o~ed Educat i onal Proj ects
The pub l icly-spons ornd pr ojects cons i s t of s i x school~ which op@n 12
hours daily and 6 days each week, concen t rating on ba~ic education snd
oduca tiona l progr ans . Th~ number of youth attending the various schoel~
w~re as f ollowa :
School sxsts_e:
Number of Youth
Atl~nta Public School s
12 ,090
Fulton County School Syoteo
2·, 900
Total-- ~--~-- ~- -------~
14 , 900
Thia total does not include the children and youth that participated in the
varir.us cducati0n and recreation prograrruJ opcratP.d by the Board nf Education.
Mor-n that 20,000 you.th participatr-,d in programs and activities operated in
th~ 60 schools which were operated by the Atlanta Public School~. The City
of Atlanta Board of Education provided a t~tal of $205,677.00 for scholarships. An -additional amount was rnnde available for ~ub~idies and individuals participating in the summer school program.
�9
Sone of the tutorial and study-help prograrJS operated in the Youth Opportunity Progran are as follows:
a.
Cabba getown Recreation/Work Youth Center: This progran was designed to
involve 50-100 oales and feoales i n and out of school, ages 12-21, in a
progran of recreation, eop loyraent, education, and cultural enrichment
activities as field trips, caoping , tutorial, etc. The project lasted
for twelve weeks and served 100 youth per day.
b.
Central YWCA - Job Exploration for Teen Teaos: This enployoent, educational and recreational progran utilized 40-50 youth in a six week training program to work with various children's prograos (ages 5-11), including playgrounds, tutoring, story telling, etc. A group of ten teens
(ages 15~17) and a young adult leader worked as a teao in areas . The
project lasted -f or approxioately seven weeks, and served 14 youth per
day.
c • . Butler Street YMCA - Education and Enploytlent: A work~study setlinar con'"
ducted a t . resideht canp _for twelve high school graduates f t oo poverty
backgr ounds. The activity of the senih~~s consisted of inforoation that
was applicable to college entran~~• discussion on curtent sociai events,
etc, lhe project lasted for w e i ve weeks snd ser ved io youth per day i
d~
~
e.
&Jory University - Division of Librarianship: Story-telling Courses
This educational prograo was designed to provide efficiency for a Story
Teller used during the sur;:u:;ier in various recreation prograns. The project provided twelve courses utilizing 20 enrollees for an eight week
period.
Sun- Mee Neighborhood EOA Center - Mechanicsville Suooer Project: This
progr ao operated out of the Pryor Str eet School. It provided recrea~
t ion and educat i on needs during the suoner nonths . A large anount of
youth of t he area were hir ed.. The project lasted for three months and
ser ved 300 youth per day.
In addition t o the above prograns other pr i vate organi zations oper ated
tutorial and study~help progr aos ~
The Anti-Defornation Lea gue o f B'nai B' r i t h ope ra ted a tutorial proj e ct
in the Perry Hones Area.
An i n ter-agency projec t working with high absenteeiso f anilies, including
130 you t h f roo these f aoilies operated in the Perry Hones Area.
Saint Vincent de Paul Church oper ated a tutorial project in the Perry
Hon es Area .
The Third Arny op erated a f ull and comp rehensive prograo i n t he Poole
Creek Area which included educa tion , recreation , tuto ring a nd special
events.
The Arts and
were perhaps the
ting projects in
the Atlanta Arts
large variety of
Cultural activities of the At lanta Youth Opp ortunity Prograo
raost cooprehensive of any city with cooparable groups operaall sections of the city . The oeobers and associates of
Council as well as the Georgia Arts CoCll!lission offered a
prograos and activiti es to Atlanta's youth. In addition
�•
10
the Atlanta public schools, the Parks and Recreation Department and EOA
offered cultural activities.
The various arts and other groups offering programs and services were as
follows:
Phyllis Wheatley YWCA ~ Project A Twilight Enricho.ent Prograo ---."".. _'l;hio
cultural, recreational, educational, group guidance and leadership developoent project was designed to help youth enrich their social and spirit•
ual lives in the Vine City, Siopson, Beckwith, Fair and Walnut Street
areas o The project attenpted to help 45 pre~teens (6-12) and 35 teenagers
(13-16). The specific activities included day camp activity. The project lasted approxioate ly eight weeks and served 155 youth per day.
Central City EOA ~ 02,eration~- ~ ··~~ .. This is an enploynent, recrc~tional,
cultural, and educational prog:rao which served 500 oales and feoalee, .ages
5-25, in and out of school , in a conprehensive prograo of recreation and
cultural activities, including diversified playground prograns, field
trips, crafts, dramatics, dance, group discussion, etc, _The project lasted
eleven weeks.
The Church of the Master, United Presbyterian USA ..... __ This progra9t was, a
recreational, educational and cultural enrichoent prograo serving youth
in arts and crafts , lectures (sports, cocial topics, current events),
field trips, tutorial prograos, dancing, games, sports, and counseling
services. The project lasted approxioutely eight weeks,
Ruth Mitchell Dance Coopany ~ Dance Instrnction in Modern Jazz Ballet-143.215.248.55
This recreational, educational, and cultural progran was designed to utiii~
ze youth, ages 9~15, in providing classes in Modern Jazz Ballet, in pre- _
pnration for a prograo presented by t~e youth. This pro ject lasted for
ten weeks.
·
Acadeoy Theatre - Project Circus -·"" A recreational, educational, a11d
cultural prograo designed to utilize sooe 50 youth throughout Atlanta
who were trained in theatre and dranatic techniques, The Acadeny pro- _
duced five showo (Circus) per week for a six week period. The Theatre
handled 180 kids per perforoancee
Theatre A~~ ~"-" This project produced plays which wa-r e presented on
n nobile theatre facility to four · EOA target areas.. The. project served
nnd enployed youth and young adults, and lasted for_ eight weeks.
There were two photography pi·oj ects operated in the Youth Opportunity Prograo. One wos financed by a loca l group through Clark College and the
YMCA, and the other was financed by the Georgia Arts CorJrJission. These
proj-1':cts served 30 youth weekly.
Arthur Harris, Pretident of Sttipto, contribut~d 1,500 dollars to begin
nn art prograo, Thir. prograra was succeasfully sustained. It l asted
fron July 3 to Septeober 3.
The Briggs Gallery bponsored art contests for the under~privileged.
prize as well as a ponsible scholarship was awarded the winnero
A
Leroy Neinan, Playboy Magazine Art Director, cane to Atlanta on a no salary basis to conduct an art school for the poor people,
t
�[,
•
11
--u
Workshops. Inc.
This project- provided nuober of plays for recreational prograos throughout the city. 500 young people have participated in
this prograr:i..
Another project working in support of the Educational and Cultural aspect
of the Youth Opportunity Prograo was the Back-to-School Project. The Atlanta
Schools, the Youth Council, EOA and Connunity Chest agencies launched an effort to get youth to return to school. This effort took place beginning in
August, 1968. Approxinately 3,000 school dropouts and potential dropouts
were contacted and urged to· renain in or return to school. Many of these contacts were on a person-to-person basis.
It is estinated that approxioateiy 30,000 children and youth were involved
in various types of reoedial, advanced, and special educational prograos, including foroal suooer school.
·
Upwards of 50 , 000 di sadvantaged children and youth participated in the
225 educational prograos"·
In addition to the regular sunner prograo, several special prograns were
provided under Title I and III EASA by the Atlanta and Dekalb County Boards
of Education.
The Education aspect of the Youth Opportunity Prograo generally operated
effectively. However , sane specific probleos did occur. In order to prevent
their reoccurance in the future the recorn:iendations following are offered;
1.
That fornal and infernal aspects of the education prograr:i. be operative
up to the last week of August, thereby elio inating confusion.
2.
That oore afternoon and evening reoedial prograos for older working teena gers be operated duri ng the sur:ner oonths.
3.
~hat private and parochia l s chools be urged to participate in the You th
Opportunity Prograo by of f ering prograns, scholarships, personti.el, etc .
to inner city youth .
4.
Tha t t he Board of Educa t ion exp l ore t he poss i bility of find i ng citizens
or youth groups under Ti tle I and other resources to ca rry out innovations
and creative Educationa l Prograoso
5.
That t he Voca tiona l Educa t iona l Departnent undertake creative Work- Study
Prograr:is during t he suC10er to intr oduce to high s chool youth var ious
voca t ional occupations.
6.
That the Board of Education and t he Fulton and Dekal b Counti es Depa rtnents of Public Welfare undertake a day and r esiden t canp Prograo f or
the educationally retarded ind i vidua l using a conb i na tion of State and
Federa l fund s.
7.
That the Board of Education support a youth operated curriculuo developnent project operated during the SUDC1e r 1969 utilizing EA.SE Act
noney?
8.
That the Atlanta Colleges be encouraged to identify and sponsor programs
that will enable high risk, talented and/ or poor youth and ninority
youth to attend college in the fall.
9.
That a greater participation by private agencies in tutorial prograns
be undertaken,
10.
That early lines of cor:inunications by area offices and citizens be esta•
�12
blished to decide what programs could best meet cooo.unity needs.
11.
That e ducation orientation projects be ectablished during the suoner
so that youth who are recent releaseGs froo institutions are provided
-with reorientation,
12.
That closer coordination between educationaand recreation prograns be
undertaken.
RECREATION
There are approximately 500,000 children and youth in Greater Atlanta.
Most of these were seeking ways to spend their suoner leisure tine. Unfortunately, the lack of recreational and informal educational programs was
most acute in the poverty c0Dr.1unitiesc Realizing the great need and shortage of wholesooe recreat~onal activities yea r round, the various parks, the
public schools and libra rie~, the art groups, the EOA Heighborhood Service
Centers, the CoCJDunity Chest Agencies, and sever al youth groups planned
approxioately 6 0 pr ojects ~ The se pr ojects coobine seve:;:al recreation, and
education and eoployoen t o Many of thes e wer e youth oana ged and operated.
The City of Atlanta Parks and Recreation and School Departoents, EOA,
United Appeal, and several other a gencies carried the oajor responsibilities
for the recreationa l prograo in the target a reas o The activ ities of these
prograns varied.
The r e were several priva tely""s ponsored r ecreationa l projectD. These
included caop ing activitie s by the Boy Scouts, Canp Fire Girls, YMCA, YWCA,
and the Bethleheo Centers. The nuober of youth served in the various caoping prograos are as follows:
Day Caop
Resident Cao2
AGENCY
1968
1967
1960
1967
Metropoli t an YMCA
Butler Street YMCA
Me tropol itan YWCA
Boy Scouts
Sa lva tion Arny
Girl Scouts
Canp Fire Girl s
Wesley Hooe
Atlant a Parks Depart o.ent
G:1.rl s Club
Boys Club
Grady Girl's Club
Total
681
434
Hl5
868
54
431
8072.
893~
4440 _.
457
4010
180
754
429
200
646
70
533
-
12612
765
754
690
79
2143
430
140
1645
51
700
624
740
121
200
1463
311
150
1319
112
-900
1002
7597
7042
A significant part of the recreation prosrao is the fact that it enployed
approxtoately 1,300 youth to work in various pr.ograns and activities.
The Atlanta Parks and Recreation Departoent has served approxioately
525,000 youth (tu1·nstile count) in suooer recreational opportunities. In
addition , a large nuober of youth have received recreational opportunities
thro~gh the vurious schoo l activities . In this respect, the public agencies
have far exceeded any efforts at any tine in the past in their various recreational prograos and activities.
Usually, the ultioate success of any prograo depends upon the concern and
�14
involvement of private groups and organizations. The vari~us pr ivate org~i-~
zations and· agencies in 4tlanta have significantly contributed to the overall
suoner recreational effort.,. Many of these agencies have pr,ovided resources
over and above normal expectation3.
Dekalb YWCA - Kirkwood SWi!i]I'Jing Class---- This progran provided· swimming
activit.ies for fifty youth ages 7-12,in school. It lasted for approx~t_ely
twelve weeks.
Edgewood Neighborhood EOA Center - East Lake Youth Suomer Recreation Prograt:1~~-:."'.'.
This SUCJIJer recreation progran served about 500 youth of all ages.. Activities· included se·wing, crafts, staop collections, guitar lessons, piano lesSDns,
dancing, wood work, nnd sports • . It lasted approxi'C'.lately nine weeks~.
. .
1
F.dgewood Neighborhood EOA Center - Kirkwood Skating Project---- A prograra to
provide skating activities £or 200 youth and young acb lts, age 6~_25~ The ·
project employed twelve young adults froo the coonunity. The · projec.t iasted
approxioately ten weeks.
·
·
J
Rockdale County EOA and Recreation Conmission ---- The project provided r ec"'.".
creational, educational, and cultural activities for sooe 600 youth and young
adults. The project employed 30 argct area youth to supervise the oajor ac~
t ivities as teacher aides, ground keepors, cquipnent Mnagers, and conce_s -:
sion workers. Activities included sports, arts and crafts, dr ana, and act~
ting •. The proje c t l a~ted for t welve weeks.
West Centra l EOA Neighborhood Cen~er 143.215.248.55-~ A recreational, educational, and cul~
tural enrichment pr ogram w.hich served app~-0xi Mtely 5,400 persons of 4~1 ages~
Activities for this program i nc1.uded i ndoor and outdoor r ecreation, arts and
crafts , headstart, t rips to interesting places , neighborhood cleanups ,_ etc .
The project lasted approxinat.e l y eieven weeks .
&lgewood Neighborhood EOA Center ~ Su0I:1er Crash Recreation Project --.-- This
unique pilot project utilized six youth from the a rea to work with men t ally
retarded children. The project served 24 mentall y r etarded children by pro~
viding daily oental and physical activities . I t l asted f or nine weeks ~
Emmaus House---- A unique program designed to take 100 boys and girls of
the Peoplestown-Suornerhill area to Jekyll Island f or one week in an attempt
to replace a sluo setting with a oemorable experience of a world they have
never known. Activities for this program included recreational activity,
and counseling. After returning these youth engaged in a seven week recedial reading prograo. The project lasted for eight weeks.
College Park Civic and Education Club, Inc. - -- ~ This project both recrea~
tional and educational served approximately 9,000 youth, both cale and fe~
oale o~ 11 ages that reside in low~incone coomunities. the project ut~~i~
zed ~'p, or youth as youth assis~ance and nine young adults, Activities
for this program included recreation, spo-rbs, arts &nd crafts, daily.person•
al hygiene, trips and excursions, ceramics and diversified playground programs. It lasted for twelve weeks~
·
East Point Recreation Departoent 143.215.248.55 12:54, 29 December 2017 (EST) This .project covered the four target
areas in the city. It was designed to oeet the recreational needs of 5,000
persons of all ages
The. project employed eight young adult$ and youth £roe
each of the area blockso Activities included sports, playground activities,
arts ·and crafts, ceraoics, sewing, personal hygiene and grootrl.ng, trip:s and
eK?Jrsions, teen progrataS, senior citizen's prograc, swicr.dng and pre-school
•
�15
pr6graos,
The project lasted fo r eight weeks~
North Fulton EOA Center---- A twelve week program designed to provide recreational activities for sone 500-600 youth of both sexes, ages 8-18. The
project consisted of hiring one youth worker in each local conounity to work
under the local supervisor. Activities for the project consisted of softball,
horseshoes, basketball, badointon, baseball, volleyball, and croquet.
In addition to the various recreation projects, special activities hav.e
been offered by some agencies and, organizations.
The WAOK Dance Mobile has entertained and provided recreation for 14,000
youth in the Youth Opportunity Prograo.
· The Book Mobile has served lD,000 youth this sur:iner.
200 youth participated in the Junior Olynpics Program.
The overall efforts of the recreation program has been generally more ext enesive and oeaningful as opposed to last year's prograo. Several businesses
and cf tizens have nade significant contributions to this prograc.
The Atlanta Rotary Club nade available many canperships for several yout~.
In addition the Atlanta Rotary Club assisted in the establishment of a
Boy's Club in one of Atlanta's Poverty Areas. The cost of both of these
contri butions was $14,000.
In addition to regu1&r Parks facilities, sone of the additional operating facilities provided by the Parks and Recreation Departnent are as
follows:
Facility
NUC1ber
Tot Lots
73
Porta-Pools
14
The total ·c ost of the recreation progra.n for the 1963 Youth Opportunity
Cciopaign was approxina.tely $1,260,300 . A description of approximately how
rauch noney wa:, : spent in this coaponent is listed as follows:
· AG8NCY
City of Atlanta
F,.OA , (Including OEO grant)
Private Donations
United Appeal Agencies (unfunded)
Total
COST
$300,00.0.
60.0,000.
35.4,0Q0.
s.;,oo •
. $1~260,300.
." Many other 'd onations were mde to this aspect of the Youth Opportunity
Progr8c for which cash value is difficult to deterninate. These donations are
listed in another part of this report.
The recreational aspect of the Youth Opportunity Progran has far exceeded
any previous ef£<1rts. The Parks and Recreation Departoent, EOA and United
A~peal agencies have provided outstanding participation and eupport~ Scee
probleos did arise, however, and the following reconmendations a.re aiced at
�I'
16
preventing thera in the future;
I
1.
That an increase in the quality and quantity of recreational activities
for teenagers be provided.
?.
That swinoing pools be open during sorae evenings until 10 o'clock. ·
3.
That churches and private agencies provide substantially nore caoperships for inner city youth.
4.
That the locatins of recreational services and facilities be re•exaoined
and gaps and duplication be elininated.
5.
That private agencies nake better and wider use of their staff and facilities throughout the sur:iner nonths·~
6.
That closer coordination between EOA and the Parks Departoent be undertaken.
7.
That funds be made available to the Recreation Departoent at the first
of the Year'.
SPECIAL DONATIONS
The fact that the regular projects and prograas in the 1960 Youth Opportunity Prograo have operated so effectively nay be due to the various dona~
tions and contributions oade for the sunoer effort by private citizens, bus~
inesses and civic organizations and groups and federal agencies.
The Federal Executive Board donated 3,000 envelopes and postage for use
in the Back-to-School Project.
$15,000 was donated by the Coca Cola Company, the Coca Cola Bo~t ling Coo•
pany, and a private citizen for the purchase of the Show Mobile.
Davison's, an Atlanta · Departoent Store, donated the printing of 40,000
resources inventories.
The Montag Corporation donated raore than 300 reaos of paper and art sup•
plies as a special contribution to the Youth Opportunity Program;
I
'feu!>r,rta-Pools (portable swinning pools) were donated to the sunr;ier
Youth Opportunity Prograr.i by private businesses and organizations. 'Ihey
are:
1 Porta Pool
1. Ivan Allen Conpany -
2~ C & S Bank
1 Porta Pool
3. Trust Company of
Georgia
1 Porta Pool
4. Rich Foundation
5 Porta Pools
5o Coca Cola Conpany
1 Porta Pool
6. Georgia Power Co.
1 Porta Pool
�17
Southern Concrete Company donated a $50 caopership to the Youth Opportunity Program for under-privileged youth.
Miss Rachel Bailey, private citizen donated $10.00 worth of Art supplies
to the Youth Opportunity Program.
4,000 free passes to Six Flags over Georgia plus $4,000 in spending money
was donated to the Youth Opportunity Prograo ·by a donor.
The Atlanta Braves donated 70,000 free passes to Braves Baseball gaoes.
The Atlanta Braves - Chiefs donated 180,000 passes to the Atlanta Chiefs
soccer gaoes.
The Coca Cola Company donated 1,000 special passes to the Atlanta Braves
Baseball Clinics and gaoes. This donation included free hotdogs and c kes.
Arthur Harris, President of Scripto Coopany donated $1 , 500 to begin a
special Art Prograo.
Frank Barracliff, a private citizen donated $100.00 worth of plywood and
other lumber for use in the Youth Opportunity Program.
The Atlanta Braves donated 400 free passes to the College All Star Footbal l gane as a special contr i buti on to the Youth Opportunity Prograo.
The Atlanta Braves dona ted 400 f ree passes to the Atlanta Jazz Festiva l
as a special contribution to the Youth Opportunity Prograo.
Theatre Under t he Stars dona t ed 3,100 free passes to poor youth as a
special contribut ion to the Youth Opport unity Program.
Festival Cineoa donated 3,100 free passes f or youth over a s ix week peri od as a special contribution t o the Youth Opportunity Progr am.
The various donations and contributions by private citizens and businesses
were in part irameasurably responsibl e f or the success of t he 1963 Youth Opportunity Caopaign .
s. Chandler, a private citizen donated a variety of sport and
athletic equipment to the Youth Opportunity Prograt!l. Mr. Chandler's
donation was utilized by the Vine City Foundation.
Mr. Henry
In addition to the above donations in the fora of talent and skills have
been by entertainers and athletes of national faoe.
Camen McRae, a national recording star, donated a concert to the Youth
Opportunity Prosran. Miss McRae entertained several hundred youth for
two hours.
The Tans, a top recording group, donated several perforoances to the Youth
Opportunity Progran.
Miss Pat Lundy, a national recording star, donated several concerts to the
Youth Opportunity Progran.
�18
VOLUNTEERS
In addition to the various donations, another crucial aspect of the Youth
Opportunity Program was the volunteer program. The key to the success of the
entire Youth Opportunity Program was the nuober of volunteers recruited. The
oanpower needed to carry out the many activities in this program was too nuoerous to be obtained from the liraited funds available. Therefore, a rigorous
effort was nade to recruit the necessary volunteers for the 1968 Youth Opportunity Progran.
One thousand and one hundred Federal eoployees volunteered to perform certain activities such as, recreation, tutorial, educational, and Arts and
cultural programs. More than 300 of these volunteers agreed to use their
cars for transpor_ting youth to and from various locations as one-shot assignnents.
Aluoinum Corporation of Ar:ierica volunteered the use of one coopany station
wagon once a week.
Mr. Tone Harris of Higgens, Harris and Coopany volunteered to work on Satnrdays in the Youth Opportunity Program.
Mr. H. L. Selsch of Chaoblee, Georgia volunteered to coach or tutor in the
Dekalb County section of Atlanta.
Two hundred volunteers contacted and encouraged sane 2,500 youth drop-outs
to return to school.
~olunteers from Morehouse College and geveral Federal Agencies worked in
the absenteeisD pro j ect.
Thirty volunteers worked in the Voluntary Probation Officers Program which
operated through the Fulton and Dekalb County Juvenile Courts.
The Fulton County Medica l Society (nenber physicians) volunteered free
physical examinat i ons for 795 youth. An additional 340 boys received free
phys i cal examinati ons at the Kirkwood Health C~nter .
Eastern Air lines Stewardesses v i sited several centers i n August and gave
discuss i ons and exhi biti ons on poi se, make-up and etc.
INDIVI DUAL and CASEWORK SERVI CES
An unwed oo t hers projec t spons ored by the Enory Medi cal School, Uni•ad
Appeal Cas ework ~gencies , EOA ; Ful ton County Wel fa re Depar t nent , Community
Chest of Atlanta , and the Atlant a Youth Counc il operated i n the Northwe st
section of the city. Plans are now underway t o expand this prograo to
include the entire Metropolitan Area .
SPECIAL EVENTS
Many special prograns were provided in addition to regular surnner prograns
and activities. These special prograos and activities were as follows:
1.
Delta Airlines - free rides for 334 poor youth
�19
2.
5,000 free passes to the Cycloroma
3.
Delta Airlines donated free rides to Jekyll Island for 120 youth.
4.
The Air Force Association held a special event for youth at the Stadium.
5.
Juan Marchal, the top Giant pitching ace, spoke to 200 youth at Suomec FDA Center.
6.
In conjunction with WSB, an art exhibition was held at Lenox Square Shaping Center in July and early August.
7.
Willian Curry, a professional football player and forner Georgia Tech
All Anerican, gave filo lecture denonstrations at three FDA centers.
8.
The Women Chanber of Cor.u:1erce gave 2 watermelon cuttings serving a total
of 335 people.
9.
400 poor youth attended the Atlanta Jazz Festival free.
10.
400 poor youth attended the All Star Football gaoe free.
11.
Chattalanta Games
325 youth conpeted with the youth of Chattanooga in 3 athletic events.
The activities took place in Chattanooga.
12.
5,000 youth attended free the July Jubilee.
�
Text
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Any textual data included in the document
I
1968 YOUTH OPPORTUNITY PROGRAM
SUMMARY REPORT to
THE MAYOR of ATLANTA
Subnitted by
THE ATLANTA CHILDREN and YOUTH SERVICES COUNCIL
Robert M. Wood, Chairnan
John W. Cox, Executive Director
�I NTRODUCTION
This report is a suonary review of work done by various agencies, or ganizations, individuals and branches of governoent Feder al, State and Local i n
the 1968 Youth Oppor tunity Prograra.
In late Januar y 1968 Vice Pr esident Hubert Hunphrey, Chai rman of the President's CoClfili.ttee on Youth Opportuni ty invited the city of Atlant a to a special oeeting in Washington, DnC. The overall purpose of thi s oeeting wa s to
provide activi ties for dis advantaged Youth in the areas of Ebployoent, Recreation and Education o
AtJ.anta began .i oraed~.atdy t o pJ.o..n and coord inate prograos for youth act ivi ties using a 11 ava ila ble ~·es ou1·ce.s ~
Feder.al a s sistance ;,.rac gi ven to he lp Atlanta get it's prograos for yout h
underway . This assistanc e i:::1cluded a $30 , 000 planning grant froo the Depar t oent of Housing and Urban DG"vel opoento Thc::;c planning f unds were utili zed
by t he Atlanta Chi l dren and You:.:h Se:r:vi ce s Council, the of ficial coordinating agency for t ha ci ty o::2 !'. tlc.1ctan
The s t aff of th'3 Atlan~a. Ch:i.ld _·.m and Yout h Services Council was a~s igned the respons i bili ty f or br oad coordina tion of the entire Yout h Oppor t unity
Prograo. The prograo ,1as designed by ~pril 1968 and iopleoented in J une
1968 .
Meober s of the s t aff are: J ohn Wn Cox , Executive Director
L c·;·: ir. F o Di.d dns
Te:r:::y Allen
St2ve Fox
ORGANIZATION
Responding t o the Vice President 1 s request the city of Atlanta, at the
request of Mayor Ivan Allen, Jrn, established the Mayor's Council on Youth
Opportunity. Out of this Council caoc sub~coooittees t o deal with the problens. These are:
1.
Enployoent
..
Mr • Charles Stora, Lockheed Corp., Georgia
2.
Recz-eation
~
Mrc H.'.lrry Helton, YMCA
3c
Educatir:n ~- Mrs . Betty Cantor, B'na.i B' rith
4~
Pu~Hcity .. Mi2s Ann Cobb, Shell Oil Coopany
5,
Spec:.2.l Events
~
Nro Steve Fox
The effectivenesc of th0se coooittees as well as the entire Youth Opportunity Prograo is doc,xie:cted in the proceed:;.ng pages. There were two additional coaoittees:
1. Juvenile Delinquency - Mr. Janes McGovern
2.
Individual and Casework
Services~ Mrs. Edith Hanbrick
Mrs. Marian Ford
�1
PLANNING
The 1968 Yout h Oppoi:'tun::.ty Prograo was coordinated by the Atlant<l
Children and You t-·h SE':;:vices Co:mcilo This council is Perving as staff ·
to the Met:::opolitan Youth Opportunity Council. It is cooposed of app"".
roxioately ffi agend.P.:: and organizations.
The Mayor of the city of Atlanta serves as general chairoan of the
Youth Opportunity Prograo. The Board of Directors of the Atlanta Children and Youth Se.rv:i.ce.:; Council serves as the Executive Connittee of the ..
Youth Opportunity Progrso, The representatives of the various participating ag~;:ici.es nnd or gr.nir.:ations serve as the oeobers of the Youth Opp,,.
or tUi.1ity Progr an~
Early in 1968 the Ch~iman of the Atlanta Children and Youth Services
s e nt corH:spond enc~ t o e,: c,:.:::y agency in the Metropolitan Atlanta area, in~
viting thc:o to pa r ::icip<-1.1:·~ in the Youth Opportunity Prograo. Correspond'"'.
ence ·u as also seut t o i !ld:;.1,·.i.ch.!-:. ls and resid ents inviting then to participate. Mo:.:·e t h;:n 8.'J ~~"-:-;.c :L e.~ a nd oany individuals and businesses indi~
cated th~y would partic ipate.
Every p::,~dcip.:~:;.t :::::.cl or-g::-.,:1._:;~tion tald.ng part in the Youth Opportunity
Pr ograo- wsre j_nvol\;,~d :!.::. t i, ~ pL:::-1nin 3 p ::: oce:s s . Several exploratory neetings
were held e :.::i:rl y i.:1 1 9S G ~t ~vh5.ch v arious coonittees and sub-coooittees were
fol."oed. Mo;~-=, t ~1a ·n "/;; p 1.:::.:..:.::!.:'..::..g r.icet:1.ngs ,;.~er e held. At these nee tings, the
following activ :i. t i e n ·,:.ve!'2. u,.1d or~'.sken~
1.
2,
3.
4,
s.
.-:s tabli.2 hoe-:::.t
es t a b lis h r:i2:1 t
establis hoe.n-:
establisho Qnt
establ i s ho?.n t
Jf
of
of
of
of
p'.!:osrao pl."iorities
cr:-ipJ.oynent sub~coooittee
re.erention sub ~coIIDittee
e:i.uc::i.tion sub~coooittee
g eogra phical sub-cor:u:;iittce
I n 2dcit i o::1 , Eco:io~ic Opp o~ t unity Atianta, Inc., IDA Neighborh~od Service
CentP.rs, '.;;he U:1ited A:_Jpea l l\.gencie s 0 a nd the Atlanta Youth Congress ·held
s ev t:::ra l o eet i n g2 .::nd confa~rcnc e s wi t h their participants and oeobers to
as c ":\r t a in t hoi:i:: needs and i nterests"
Th0 prinary pla n~ing r e sponsibilities for the 1968 prograo were assur;:ied
by:
1, E. O.Ao~ Inc3 (~onounity Ser vices Departoent)
2. E. O,A., I nc, CNAc~s
3 o United Appea :!. AgenciE's
4 . 'Ihe Pa:cks .r:.nd R2creation Depart oent
5 . The .At l a nt.::i. Ch:i.ldre:1 and Yout h Serv i c es Counci l
6. ':he Atlanta Public Schools
Other agenciE'.S p articipating in p l anning wer e:
1. The G orgia .St2.te Eoployoent Services
2 ~ \ii'.O?.: Tiad j_o StQtio::1
3 , '2:he F€.1e::.·:1 l &:8C'. ttive Board
4 o -::1e City P.:-·.:::s:::,,,n'-"l Depc.rt:oe.n t
5. :r::w r ~tic::al AlJ.::.;::i_,-:c o f Bu::: inessoen
6, -::1'2! f.t:! ..::.;.,:: t ::::. PubJ.~.c: U.bYG,:::-y
7.. '::h~ P..tJ 2::, t:-::i. Art::, C-:>·.:ncil
8. '2hG G2.org;.:: t.r t :: Connir,;:i ion
9. '.;:hG Of.C.c - o f City ~r.:-v kcn Coordina tion
10. The Unit,:,.d 1\;?pE.3.l Casc.';JO?~k Ag<',n cies
11. ~he D-2:~.::.lb C:::,-uc,.ty Eralz.h Depnrtraent
12 0 The FuJ.ton Co ..mty l-k.2.lth Departoent
13. EJ.:10r y t.:n ~.ven i ty
14. Atlanta Univ<: ·;-:-s ity
15. C~.a:r.k CoJ.1.egc
16. Moreho~~e CollcgP.
0
-
�2
17 .
18 .
19~
20 ,
21~
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
Spelr;ian College
Metro-Coooission for Crio e and Delinquency
Fulton County Medical Society
Grady Hospital (M&l Project)
The Christian Co~ndtl of Atlant~
The NAACP
The Atlanta Urban League
The Junior Chaober of Co~ erce
The Shell Oil, Co.
The Lilles, Battle and Neal Public Relations Firo
The Atlanta Police Depar toent (Crioe Prevention Bureau)
The Atlanta Youth Congress
All a gencies and individuals requesting funds for the Youth Opportunity
Prograo were asked to suboit a proposal to the Mayor's Council on Youth
Opportunity for approval under OEO and Youth Opportunity Progr ao guidelines.
A screening coDDittee was then organized to evaluate the proposed prograos.
The coornittee personnel were representative of the total coDrJunity, i.e.,
Youth Agencies, Private Agencies, Public Agencies and individuals froo the
coonqnities to be served.
The proposals subnitted for funding were presented to the Connunity Services Departoent E.o.A., Inc. by the screening cor.u:iittee. The Coanunity
Services Departoent developed, under the guidelines (OEO and Youth Oppor tunity Prograo) all prograos subo itted. The total package of proposals was
then subo itted to OEO-Washington f or approval.
Included in the planning process were the several surveys and studies
oa de to assess the needs of Atlanta's youth and the gaps in services to
oeet these needs. The followin g priorities wer e establis hed:
I.
PROGRAM PRIORITIES
A. Enp loyoent
1. Youth 14-21 years of a ge
2. Poor youth
B. Recr ea t i on
1. Recreational a c tivities of older youth dur ing evening hours
2. Coweunity organized a t hletics and ac t ivities
3. Organized athletic activi ties fo r i nner city youth
c. Education
1. Reoedial prograns i n poverty schoo ls
2. Tutorial and study help prograos
3. Cultural enrichoent progr aos
4. Make-up programs f or children attending half-day clasnes
5 . Socially, acadeoically and nentally retarded youth
11. AGE PRIORITIES
A. Uneoployed poor youth 16-21
B. Socially and acadeoically·retarded youth 6-13
C. Delinquent and potentially delinquent youth 14-21
D. Culturally deprived youth of all ages
E. Cot:10unity services and leadership developoent aoong youth 14-21
Each subnitted proposal dealth with t he priorities listed above. As
well as other needs in the city of Atlanta . These activities, for the
ooot part cons tituted the oajor portion of the 1968 Youth Opportunity
Prograo planning process .
The adoinistrative cost involved in the planning were borne by E.o.A.,
Inc. and the Atlanta Children and Youth Services Council.
The r;iany experiences encountered in the planning of this year's Youth
�3
Opport unity Prograo necessitates the following recoooendations;
1. That planning for the 1969 Youth Opportunity Prograo begin now at
the Neighborhood level.
2. That i oprovenents be nade on sooe coordination at the neighborhood
level aoong the various agencies concerned.
3. That the city appropriate to the council a soall fund for hiring local
coordinators froo March-June (part-tine) froo June-Septenber (fulltine).
4. That the Youth Council be strengthened and expanded and that it be
given authority and sanction by participating agencies to carry out
the necessary activities to effect i nptenentation of various prograos.
5. That the planning and adoinistrative staff of the Youth Opportunity '
Progran be nore clos.e ly related to the executive officers of the
Youth Opportunity Progran, Atlanta Children and Youth Services Council
or the agency so designated.
6. That all prograos in the Youth Cpportunity Prograo, funded or endorsed
by local resources, be reviewed and evaluated and receive a sign-off
by the Atlanta Youth Congress.
7. That the type of cooperation as existed between EOA, United Appeal
and the Atlanta Children and Youth Services Council serves as a prototype for all participating in the Youth Opportunity Prograo.
8. That a part of the city's and other funds be appropriated to ahe
Atlanta Children and Youth Services Council for coordination.
9. That youth and indigenous residents participate oore fully and less
superficial in the Youth Opportunity Prograo planning .
PROGRAM COST and FUNDING
It is oos t difficul t to oake a clear deteroination of the true oonetar y
cos t of this pr ograo. However, the yout h coordinator estioates the total
pr ogr,o cos t to be $2,127,529. A detai l ed description is as follows:
Prograo Cost (Local , Sta te , Federa l )
Arts Pr ograo
Priv~t e Bus iness
Atlanta Public Schools*
City of Atlanta
Unit~d Appeal Special Funds
TOTAL
$1 ,300,529
75 , 000
237, 000
205, 000
300 , 000
10 . 000
$2,127,52 9
The above figures are the esti oated ca s h cost of t he year's prograo.
As usual the cost in effort, tine, volunteers and other support can't be
expressed in nonetar y value. However, these particular facets of the pr ograo have proved to be invaluable contributions t o prograo operatio~s.
The
figure for the Public Schools does not include the cost of operating
60 schools in a special suooer project.
�r
I
4
EMPLOYMENT
The clijor eophasis of the 1968 Youth Opportunity Prograo was youth
eoployoent. A job sub-coor:Jittee ~as created to deai with this specific
prograo. This coonittee studied and devised plans to register, orient,
counsel, develop jobs; and place youth in jobs. The oajor objective was
to provide a job for every youth seeking one.
In order to deternine the nuober of youth desiring eoploynent this
sunoer, approxioately 40,000 pre-job registration foros were sent to the
schools, neighborhood Service Centers and other agencies. 26,000 youth
indicated that they wanted soae type of suoner eoployoent. Because of
this large need for jobs, coordinated job developoent prograos were i nplea ented. The resulting job placeoents by groups and agencies in lieu of
coIJDittoents are as follows:
JOBS FILLED
JOB COMMITTED
AGENCY
Na tional Alliance of Businessoen
3,000
3,300
674
Sumer Recreation EOA Proposals
Federal Agencies
700
590
Subsidized Jobs (NYC) Vocational
Educa tion, Title I, etc .
600
2,032
Cit y of Atlant a
175
688
Fulton County
0
15
Atl anta Youth Congres s
0
200
500
5,275
7, 730
Miscellaneous (GSES)
Tota l
731
The 7,730 youth eop loyed thi s s unner exceeded the conr.1ittoent by
approxioately 47% .
The approxioate aoount of ooney earned by youth this s uoo.er was
$4,250,000 .
Detail ed figures based on $600 pe r capita is as f ollows :
Wage Cost
Agency
National Alliance of Businessoen
$1,800,000
EOA
404,400
City of Atlanta
Fulton County
Youth Congress
Misc. (GSES)
412,800
9,000
120,000
438.600
Sub-total
Federal Agencies
Subsidized jobs
Sub-total
TOTAL
$3,184,800
354,000
711,200
$1;065,20.0
$4,250 ; 000
�5
/
A.
Butler Street YMCA - Work Incentive Der:1onstration Prograo - - - - 'Ihis project
was designed to serve 100 oen between the ages of 16-21 in a work incentive prograo with the hope of eoployoent after coopletion of the project.
The project lasted two weeks, and served 85 oen.
B.
Butler Street YMCA - Canp Ipproveo ent Project---- This eoployment prograo
was designed to utilize 90 youth between the ages of 16-21. The youth
were involved in three weeks of caopsite ioprovenent of the Butler Str eet
YMCA's Lake Allatoona Caopsite. Activities included the winterization
of existing canp structure, landscaping, and waterfront ioproveoent.
It served 82 youth.
c.
Young Men I s Civic League, Inc. ----- This unique work-recreation project A):, A ,
utilize 20 outh and young adults, oale and feoale, ages 16-21, in a
r~ r_y-prograo to upgrade their connunity. Activities included cleaning str eets, /
alleys, eopty lots, and rodent control.
D.
()winnett County EOA ---- A coop rehensive eoployoent, recreational and
educational enrichoent prograo serving about 6,000 youth and children
both nale and feoale. The project enp loyed five teen leaders to be
divided aoong the four centers. Project activities included field
t~ips, personal hygiene, sewing classes, classes in water and hunting
safety, first aid, body care, draoa, and ousical groups. The project
lasted approxinately ten weeks.
E.
West End Neighborhood EOA Center - - - - This eoployoent, recreat i onal and
cultural enrichnent prograo was designed to serve a nuober of yout h in
the area . The project eop loyed a nuober of youth to coordinate and supervise recreational a nd enrichoent prograos (a ges 17-18). Activities
i nc l uded baseba ll, basketba ll, volleyball, s occer, s t or y hour, and
trips. I t las ted for eleven weeks.
F.
Vi ne City Founda t i on - Pr oject Recr ea t i on Pl ug-In ---- This wa s a
pilot eop l oyQent progr ao designe d t o u t ili ze indi genous teenage youth,
ages 16- 25, to s erve as coonuni ty recreat i on orga nizers. The youth
Recrea t i on Organize rs r ecruited , organi zed , pla nned, a nd s upervised
ten othe r t eenager s each to provi de planned s unoer r ecr eation on a
24-hour basis. The projec t lasted fo r e l even weeks .
G.
WAOK Radio Station, EOA, Connuni t y Schoo ls - Junior D.J. PrograQ ---- An
employnent, cultural , and coonunications program uti l izing ten junior
D.J.'s froo high density areas trained in use of P.A. equipment to provide record hops for about 10 , 000 high s chool and young adults, ages 1625, during the evening hours (7: 30 - 10:00 P.M.). These hops were given
in all of the 14 neighborhood Service Center areas. The project lasted
four months .
~ H.
Northwest Young Men Civic Association - Operation Tighten Up---- This
progran designed to serve some ?_i..OOO teenage and young adults, ages 1325, in a oulti-purpose-progran. The progran eop loyed a nunber of indigenous youth and young adults. Activities included lectures, tours, youth
foruos, development of youth business, general sports (in-door and outdoor), and creative games.
Northwest Perry EOA Center - "Sock It to Me" --H An eoploynent project p,J
designed to serve 1,000 r.iale and feoale youth, ages ranging from 13- 25
f -,~
l
�6,
in an intensive prograo of training and counseling. Lead teenagers and
professionals worked with teenagers who have no work history as "peer"
Group Counselors. The project lasted approximately twelve weeks.
Pittsburg Neighborhood E0A Center---- This pilot program was designed to
utilize youth in a community beautification program, as well as provide
manpower for existing recreational facilities. The project eoployed
twenty oa les., a ge 15-20 9 in the Beautification Prograo, six fe1,;1ale
team managers, age 14-20, and three oale league planners to carry on
itc e · eague activities. The project also provided hooeoaker training for girls 9~17. The project lasted twelve weeks. Nine men eoployed and twenty volunteers discontinued because of lack of paid supervision.
K.
Metropolitan Atlanta Boys' Club, Inc . ---- This cooprehensive eoployraent
and recreational project atteopted to oeet the needs of 10,000 boys in
severa.l Boys 'Clubs in the city, age 6-18. The project employed a nuober
of youth, ages 16 .. 21, to plan and develop prograos for areas served. Summer activities included group clubs, dancing, cooking, music appreciation,
puppetry, photography, nrt, desk help, handicrafts, drama, ceramics, and
Wood work. The project lasted approximately twelve weeks.
L.
Wesley Coomunity Centers - Expanded and New Services---- This educational,
employoent, recreational, and cultural program designed to oeet the needs
of boys and girls 6-21. Progran activities included a six-week training
prograos for 11th and 12th grade, including craft skills, canp skills, so
as to be able to work with so~ ller children in caop situations. The project lasted for ten weeks.
-.-.., M.
l
-\ v ~.
5 i~u_,, r
Suo-Mec Neighborhood EOA Center---- A comp rehensive emp loynent, recreational, educational and cultural project serving 5,000 youth, oales and
females, of all ages, in the Surn··Mec area. Activities included· tutorial, typing, fi l mstrips , draoa, counseling, field trips, etc.
N.
Dekalb YWCA - Job Preparation Prograo ---- An eoployoent program designed
to serve 25 teenage girls, 16-18 years of age, and training and counseling in going about getting a job. The program lasted for seven months.
o.
Rent-A-Kid~--- This unique eoployoent project was designed to provide
enployQent for youth on a contratual bases. It operated in the West
End area and served a large nuober of youth.
P.
Mobile Job Recr uiter---- This enploynent progran was designed to decent r alize emp loymen t facilities c It consisted of a bus traveling throughout the c ity t aki ng jobs to youth; and it served nany a large nunber of
youth .
0
I
The a bove to ta l does not include the nany youth hired by pr i vate c i tizens
in various job s lots.
Atlanta is es pecta lly proud of t he s uccess of thi s yea r 's job program.
However, many d i fficulti es occured wh i ch haope r ed the t ot al effort and prevented it froo being more successful. To overcone these difficulties in the
future, the following recoooendations are offered;
1.
That the employment s ervices be designated the official and only agencies
responsible for screening, placement and job developnent for the Youth
~
_.,. 11 Jle
ur
�7.
Opportunity Prograo. Such recomra~rtdation I:J.eans that ~t ieastt 94o//,, of the
eoployoent services efforts will be put into job developI:J.ent, 5% in placeQent and 1% in sc r eening .
2.
That the Youth Opportunity Progtao's effortl be teported froo all other
adI:J.inistrative operations.
3.
That a full tine job developoertt person be hired to wot k exclusively
and all year round on sunoe~ ahd Youth Opportunity Prograo jobs~
4.
That the pre-registration of youth for Guoner jobo be elimnated.
5.
That the National Alliance of Businessnen not be the official agency
for handling the Sur.rr:1er Job Prograo even though their participation
will be solicited~
6.
That direct hires by Federal and private organizations without prior
screening by the eoployoent services be elioinated or not counted as
a recruit for the Youth Opportunity Progran. If such recoi:rrnendation
is followed the probleo of being occured of not hiring poor, inner
city and/ or o inor ity youth will be greatly oinimized .
7.
That a job corporation be foroed in order to provide o ore jobs for
youth under 16.
8.
That laws relating to youth eoploynent be car efully read, revised and
changed wher e neces s ary so that youth nay obtain jobs.
9.
Tha t non-profit priva te and public a gencies increase their hi r ing of
youth.
10.
That t he prob l eo of t rans por t a t i on to j obs in outlyi ng a r eas be r eoedied
and realistically dea lt with .
11.
That the Youth Opp ortunity Caopaign work toward conne c ti ng t he s ituation
in which the s tate hired few if any youth during the s uooer to work i n
State Parks , Hospitals, Highways and ot her s uch Departments .
12.
That Departoents o f City governroont other t hnn the Parks and Sanitary Departments i ncrease their hiri ng of oinori ty youth , i.e., Atlanta Housing
Authority , Hospital Authority, Public Library , e tc .
13.
That oore effort be nade in teaching youth job s eeking, j ob getting, etc.
14.
That t he subsidized jobn be doubled in Atlanta,
EDUCATION
The najor ope rating educat ional prograns were suDfiler schools operated by
t he Atlanta Systeno A fee was cha rged for these schoo la; however, no needy
child was denied admission t o s uorne.r school because of noney . PTA's and other..
coonunity groups promoted attendance of suQOer school for children needing
renedial work.
OBJECTIVES:
1.
To provide needed renedial and tutorial prograns for youth;
�8.
OBJECT!VES cont ' d
2.
To provide vocatinnal informati on ~µd ~ducntional activities
needed by youth to enter into the labor fo t~e;
3.
To allow cr eativ~ and inh~vati~e hducatioh~i prograns not
possible during the wintet' months;
4.
To allow coupling of education, enploynont, culture and recreation;
5.
To offP.r prograoo and couraon not generally available to poor youth
during the regular school year.
SfECIFIC GOALS:
1.
To provide curnmer r 0m~dial·prQgraor. for 2,024 stud~nta;
To pr0vide tutori~l servic~s for 1,362 otudcnts;
3.
To providr. vocation~l, technical, dnd occupational information
for 2,185 students;
4.
Tq provide enrichment and advance programs for 1,000 students;
5.
To provide creative and experimental program~ conbining eq, loyment,
enrichment, recreational and occupationa l information for needy stud~nts;
6.
To launch an int~naivc back"to-ochool effort to g~t 2,500 studont~ to
retur n t o ochool in th~ f a ll;
7.
To ~s~iGt neody high school gr a duates t o obtain scholdrs hi p~ 4nd
tuit i~n Qid to continue thei r education , ~i ving spec i a l a tt~ntion
to "hi gh ris k" gr adua t 1C?a ;
B.
To nssio t t he ~chool and comnunity i n mee ting the ~p~ci al neede of
s t uden ta wit h th~ apccial personal, social and oconomic probl em.,.
Publicly-Spons o~ed Educat i onal Proj ects
The pub l icly-spons ornd pr ojects cons i s t of s i x school~ which op@n 12
hours daily and 6 days each week, concen t rating on ba~ic education snd
oduca tiona l progr ans . Th~ number of youth attending the various schoel~
w~re as f ollowa :
School sxsts_e:
Number of Youth
Atl~nta Public School s
12 ,090
Fulton County School Syoteo
2·, 900
Total-- ~--~-- ~- -------~
14 , 900
Thia total does not include the children and youth that participated in the
varir.us cducati0n and recreation prograrruJ opcratP.d by the Board nf Education.
Mor-n that 20,000 you.th participatr-,d in programs and activities operated in
th~ 60 schools which were operated by the Atlanta Public School~. The City
of Atlanta Board of Education provided a t~tal of $205,677.00 for scholarships. An -additional amount was rnnde available for ~ub~idies and individuals participating in the summer school program.
�9
Sone of the tutorial and study-help prograrJS operated in the Youth Opportunity Progran are as follows:
a.
Cabba getown Recreation/Work Youth Center: This progran was designed to
involve 50-100 oales and feoales i n and out of school, ages 12-21, in a
progran of recreation, eop loyraent, education, and cultural enrichment
activities as field trips, caoping , tutorial, etc. The project lasted
for twelve weeks and served 100 youth per day.
b.
Central YWCA - Job Exploration for Teen Teaos: This enployoent, educational and recreational progran utilized 40-50 youth in a six week training program to work with various children's prograos (ages 5-11), including playgrounds, tutoring, story telling, etc. A group of ten teens
(ages 15~17) and a young adult leader worked as a teao in areas . The
project lasted -f or approxioately seven weeks, and served 14 youth per
day.
c • . Butler Street YMCA - Education and Enploytlent: A work~study setlinar con'"
ducted a t . resideht canp _for twelve high school graduates f t oo poverty
backgr ounds. The activity of the senih~~s consisted of inforoation that
was applicable to college entran~~• discussion on curtent sociai events,
etc, lhe project lasted for w e i ve weeks snd ser ved io youth per day i
d~
~
e.
&Jory University - Division of Librarianship: Story-telling Courses
This educational prograo was designed to provide efficiency for a Story
Teller used during the sur;:u:;ier in various recreation prograns. The project provided twelve courses utilizing 20 enrollees for an eight week
period.
Sun- Mee Neighborhood EOA Center - Mechanicsville Suooer Project: This
progr ao operated out of the Pryor Str eet School. It provided recrea~
t ion and educat i on needs during the suoner nonths . A large anount of
youth of t he area were hir ed.. The project lasted for three months and
ser ved 300 youth per day.
In addition t o the above prograns other pr i vate organi zations oper ated
tutorial and study~help progr aos ~
The Anti-Defornation Lea gue o f B'nai B' r i t h ope ra ted a tutorial proj e ct
in the Perry Hones Area.
An i n ter-agency projec t working with high absenteeiso f anilies, including
130 you t h f roo these f aoilies operated in the Perry Hones Area.
Saint Vincent de Paul Church oper ated a tutorial project in the Perry
Hon es Area .
The Third Arny op erated a f ull and comp rehensive prograo i n t he Poole
Creek Area which included educa tion , recreation , tuto ring a nd special
events.
The Arts and
were perhaps the
ting projects in
the Atlanta Arts
large variety of
Cultural activities of the At lanta Youth Opp ortunity Prograo
raost cooprehensive of any city with cooparable groups operaall sections of the city . The oeobers and associates of
Council as well as the Georgia Arts CoCll!lission offered a
prograos and activiti es to Atlanta's youth. In addition
�•
10
the Atlanta public schools, the Parks and Recreation Department and EOA
offered cultural activities.
The various arts and other groups offering programs and services were as
follows:
Phyllis Wheatley YWCA ~ Project A Twilight Enricho.ent Prograo ---."".. _'l;hio
cultural, recreational, educational, group guidance and leadership developoent project was designed to help youth enrich their social and spirit•
ual lives in the Vine City, Siopson, Beckwith, Fair and Walnut Street
areas o The project attenpted to help 45 pre~teens (6-12) and 35 teenagers
(13-16). The specific activities included day camp activity. The project lasted approxioate ly eight weeks and served 155 youth per day.
Central City EOA ~ 02,eration~- ~ ··~~ .. This is an enploynent, recrc~tional,
cultural, and educational prog:rao which served 500 oales and feoalee, .ages
5-25, in and out of school , in a conprehensive prograo of recreation and
cultural activities, including diversified playground prograns, field
trips, crafts, dramatics, dance, group discussion, etc, _The project lasted
eleven weeks.
The Church of the Master, United Presbyterian USA ..... __ This progra9t was, a
recreational, educational and cultural enrichoent prograo serving youth
in arts and crafts , lectures (sports, cocial topics, current events),
field trips, tutorial prograos, dancing, games, sports, and counseling
services. The project lasted approxioutely eight weeks,
Ruth Mitchell Dance Coopany ~ Dance Instrnction in Modern Jazz Ballet-143.215.248.55
This recreational, educational, and cultural progran was designed to utiii~
ze youth, ages 9~15, in providing classes in Modern Jazz Ballet, in pre- _
pnration for a prograo presented by t~e youth. This pro ject lasted for
ten weeks.
·
Acadeoy Theatre - Project Circus -·"" A recreational, educational, a11d
cultural prograo designed to utilize sooe 50 youth throughout Atlanta
who were trained in theatre and dranatic techniques, The Acadeny pro- _
duced five showo (Circus) per week for a six week period. The Theatre
handled 180 kids per perforoancee
Theatre A~~ ~"-" This project produced plays which wa-r e presented on
n nobile theatre facility to four · EOA target areas.. The. project served
nnd enployed youth and young adults, and lasted for_ eight weeks.
There were two photography pi·oj ects operated in the Youth Opportunity Prograo. One wos financed by a loca l group through Clark College and the
YMCA, and the other was financed by the Georgia Arts CorJrJission. These
proj-1':cts served 30 youth weekly.
Arthur Harris, Pretident of Sttipto, contribut~d 1,500 dollars to begin
nn art prograo, Thir. prograra was succeasfully sustained. It l asted
fron July 3 to Septeober 3.
The Briggs Gallery bponsored art contests for the under~privileged.
prize as well as a ponsible scholarship was awarded the winnero
A
Leroy Neinan, Playboy Magazine Art Director, cane to Atlanta on a no salary basis to conduct an art school for the poor people,
t
�[,
•
11
--u
Workshops. Inc.
This project- provided nuober of plays for recreational prograos throughout the city. 500 young people have participated in
this prograr:i..
Another project working in support of the Educational and Cultural aspect
of the Youth Opportunity Prograo was the Back-to-School Project. The Atlanta
Schools, the Youth Council, EOA and Connunity Chest agencies launched an effort to get youth to return to school. This effort took place beginning in
August, 1968. Approxinately 3,000 school dropouts and potential dropouts
were contacted and urged to· renain in or return to school. Many of these contacts were on a person-to-person basis.
It is estinated that approxioateiy 30,000 children and youth were involved
in various types of reoedial, advanced, and special educational prograos, including foroal suooer school.
·
Upwards of 50 , 000 di sadvantaged children and youth participated in the
225 educational prograos"·
In addition to the regular sunner prograo, several special prograns were
provided under Title I and III EASA by the Atlanta and Dekalb County Boards
of Education.
The Education aspect of the Youth Opportunity Prograo generally operated
effectively. However , sane specific probleos did occur. In order to prevent
their reoccurance in the future the recorn:iendations following are offered;
1.
That fornal and infernal aspects of the education prograr:i. be operative
up to the last week of August, thereby elio inating confusion.
2.
That oore afternoon and evening reoedial prograos for older working teena gers be operated duri ng the sur:ner oonths.
3.
~hat private and parochia l s chools be urged to participate in the You th
Opportunity Prograo by of f ering prograns, scholarships, personti.el, etc .
to inner city youth .
4.
Tha t t he Board of Educa t ion exp l ore t he poss i bility of find i ng citizens
or youth groups under Ti tle I and other resources to ca rry out innovations
and creative Educationa l Prograoso
5.
That t he Voca tiona l Educa t iona l Departnent undertake creative Work- Study
Prograr:is during t he suC10er to intr oduce to high s chool youth var ious
voca t ional occupations.
6.
That the Board of Education and t he Fulton and Dekal b Counti es Depa rtnents of Public Welfare undertake a day and r esiden t canp Prograo f or
the educationally retarded ind i vidua l using a conb i na tion of State and
Federa l fund s.
7.
That the Board of Education support a youth operated curriculuo developnent project operated during the SUDC1e r 1969 utilizing EA.SE Act
noney?
8.
That the Atlanta Colleges be encouraged to identify and sponsor programs
that will enable high risk, talented and/ or poor youth and ninority
youth to attend college in the fall.
9.
That a greater participation by private agencies in tutorial prograns
be undertaken,
10.
That early lines of cor:inunications by area offices and citizens be esta•
�12
blished to decide what programs could best meet cooo.unity needs.
11.
That e ducation orientation projects be ectablished during the suoner
so that youth who are recent releaseGs froo institutions are provided
-with reorientation,
12.
That closer coordination between educationaand recreation prograns be
undertaken.
RECREATION
There are approximately 500,000 children and youth in Greater Atlanta.
Most of these were seeking ways to spend their suoner leisure tine. Unfortunately, the lack of recreational and informal educational programs was
most acute in the poverty c0Dr.1unitiesc Realizing the great need and shortage of wholesooe recreat~onal activities yea r round, the various parks, the
public schools and libra rie~, the art groups, the EOA Heighborhood Service
Centers, the CoCJDunity Chest Agencies, and sever al youth groups planned
approxioately 6 0 pr ojects ~ The se pr ojects coobine seve:;:al recreation, and
education and eoployoen t o Many of thes e wer e youth oana ged and operated.
The City of Atlanta Parks and Recreation and School Departoents, EOA,
United Appeal, and several other a gencies carried the oajor responsibilities
for the recreationa l prograo in the target a reas o The activ ities of these
prograns varied.
The r e were several priva tely""s ponsored r ecreationa l projectD. These
included caop ing activitie s by the Boy Scouts, Canp Fire Girls, YMCA, YWCA,
and the Bethleheo Centers. The nuober of youth served in the various caoping prograos are as follows:
Day Caop
Resident Cao2
AGENCY
1968
1967
1960
1967
Metropoli t an YMCA
Butler Street YMCA
Me tropol itan YWCA
Boy Scouts
Sa lva tion Arny
Girl Scouts
Canp Fire Girl s
Wesley Hooe
Atlant a Parks Depart o.ent
G:1.rl s Club
Boys Club
Grady Girl's Club
Total
681
434
Hl5
868
54
431
8072.
893~
4440 _.
457
4010
180
754
429
200
646
70
533
-
12612
765
754
690
79
2143
430
140
1645
51
700
624
740
121
200
1463
311
150
1319
112
-900
1002
7597
7042
A significant part of the recreation prosrao is the fact that it enployed
approxtoately 1,300 youth to work in various pr.ograns and activities.
The Atlanta Parks and Recreation Departoent has served approxioately
525,000 youth (tu1·nstile count) in suooer recreational opportunities. In
addition , a large nuober of youth have received recreational opportunities
thro~gh the vurious schoo l activities . In this respect, the public agencies
have far exceeded any efforts at any tine in the past in their various recreational prograos and activities.
Usually, the ultioate success of any prograo depends upon the concern and
�14
involvement of private groups and organizations. The vari~us pr ivate org~i-~
zations and· agencies in 4tlanta have significantly contributed to the overall
suoner recreational effort.,. Many of these agencies have pr,ovided resources
over and above normal expectation3.
Dekalb YWCA - Kirkwood SWi!i]I'Jing Class---- This progran provided· swimming
activit.ies for fifty youth ages 7-12,in school. It lasted for approx~t_ely
twelve weeks.
Edgewood Neighborhood EOA Center - East Lake Youth Suomer Recreation Prograt:1~~-:."'.'.
This SUCJIJer recreation progran served about 500 youth of all ages.. Activities· included se·wing, crafts, staop collections, guitar lessons, piano lesSDns,
dancing, wood work, nnd sports • . It lasted approxi'C'.lately nine weeks~.
. .
1
F.dgewood Neighborhood EOA Center - Kirkwood Skating Project---- A prograra to
provide skating activities £or 200 youth and young acb lts, age 6~_25~ The ·
project employed twelve young adults froo the coonunity. The · projec.t iasted
approxioately ten weeks.
·
·
J
Rockdale County EOA and Recreation Conmission ---- The project provided r ec"'.".
creational, educational, and cultural activities for sooe 600 youth and young
adults. The project employed 30 argct area youth to supervise the oajor ac~
t ivities as teacher aides, ground keepors, cquipnent Mnagers, and conce_s -:
sion workers. Activities included sports, arts and crafts, dr ana, and act~
ting •. The proje c t l a~ted for t welve weeks.
West Centra l EOA Neighborhood Cen~er 143.215.248.55-~ A recreational, educational, and cul~
tural enrichment pr ogram w.hich served app~-0xi Mtely 5,400 persons of 4~1 ages~
Activities for this program i nc1.uded i ndoor and outdoor r ecreation, arts and
crafts , headstart, t rips to interesting places , neighborhood cleanups ,_ etc .
The project lasted approxinat.e l y eieven weeks .
&lgewood Neighborhood EOA Center ~ Su0I:1er Crash Recreation Project --.-- This
unique pilot project utilized six youth from the a rea to work with men t ally
retarded children. The project served 24 mentall y r etarded children by pro~
viding daily oental and physical activities . I t l asted f or nine weeks ~
Emmaus House---- A unique program designed to take 100 boys and girls of
the Peoplestown-Suornerhill area to Jekyll Island f or one week in an attempt
to replace a sluo setting with a oemorable experience of a world they have
never known. Activities for this program included recreational activity,
and counseling. After returning these youth engaged in a seven week recedial reading prograo. The project lasted for eight weeks.
College Park Civic and Education Club, Inc. - -- ~ This project both recrea~
tional and educational served approximately 9,000 youth, both cale and fe~
oale o~ 11 ages that reside in low~incone coomunities. the project ut~~i~
zed ~'p, or youth as youth assis~ance and nine young adults, Activities
for this program included recreation, spo-rbs, arts &nd crafts, daily.person•
al hygiene, trips and excursions, ceramics and diversified playground programs. It lasted for twelve weeks~
·
East Point Recreation Departoent 143.215.248.55 12:54, 29 December 2017 (EST) This .project covered the four target
areas in the city. It was designed to oeet the recreational needs of 5,000
persons of all ages
The. project employed eight young adult$ and youth £roe
each of the area blockso Activities included sports, playground activities,
arts ·and crafts, ceraoics, sewing, personal hygiene and grootrl.ng, trip:s and
eK?Jrsions, teen progrataS, senior citizen's prograc, swicr.dng and pre-school
•
�15
pr6graos,
The project lasted fo r eight weeks~
North Fulton EOA Center---- A twelve week program designed to provide recreational activities for sone 500-600 youth of both sexes, ages 8-18. The
project consisted of hiring one youth worker in each local conounity to work
under the local supervisor. Activities for the project consisted of softball,
horseshoes, basketball, badointon, baseball, volleyball, and croquet.
In addition to the various recreation projects, special activities hav.e
been offered by some agencies and, organizations.
The WAOK Dance Mobile has entertained and provided recreation for 14,000
youth in the Youth Opportunity Prograo.
· The Book Mobile has served lD,000 youth this sur:iner.
200 youth participated in the Junior Olynpics Program.
The overall efforts of the recreation program has been generally more ext enesive and oeaningful as opposed to last year's prograo. Several businesses
and cf tizens have nade significant contributions to this prograc.
The Atlanta Rotary Club nade available many canperships for several yout~.
In addition the Atlanta Rotary Club assisted in the establishment of a
Boy's Club in one of Atlanta's Poverty Areas. The cost of both of these
contri butions was $14,000.
In addition to regu1&r Parks facilities, sone of the additional operating facilities provided by the Parks and Recreation Departnent are as
follows:
Facility
NUC1ber
Tot Lots
73
Porta-Pools
14
The total ·c ost of the recreation progra.n for the 1963 Youth Opportunity
Cciopaign was approxina.tely $1,260,300 . A description of approximately how
rauch noney wa:, : spent in this coaponent is listed as follows:
· AG8NCY
City of Atlanta
F,.OA , (Including OEO grant)
Private Donations
United Appeal Agencies (unfunded)
Total
COST
$300,00.0.
60.0,000.
35.4,0Q0.
s.;,oo •
. $1~260,300.
." Many other 'd onations were mde to this aspect of the Youth Opportunity
Progr8c for which cash value is difficult to deterninate. These donations are
listed in another part of this report.
The recreational aspect of the Youth Opportunity Progran has far exceeded
any previous ef£<1rts. The Parks and Recreation Departoent, EOA and United
A~peal agencies have provided outstanding participation and eupport~ Scee
probleos did arise, however, and the following reconmendations a.re aiced at
�I'
16
preventing thera in the future;
I
1.
That an increase in the quality and quantity of recreational activities
for teenagers be provided.
?.
That swinoing pools be open during sorae evenings until 10 o'clock. ·
3.
That churches and private agencies provide substantially nore caoperships for inner city youth.
4.
That the locatins of recreational services and facilities be re•exaoined
and gaps and duplication be elininated.
5.
That private agencies nake better and wider use of their staff and facilities throughout the sur:iner nonths·~
6.
That closer coordination between EOA and the Parks Departoent be undertaken.
7.
That funds be made available to the Recreation Departoent at the first
of the Year'.
SPECIAL DONATIONS
The fact that the regular projects and prograas in the 1960 Youth Opportunity Prograo have operated so effectively nay be due to the various dona~
tions and contributions oade for the sunoer effort by private citizens, bus~
inesses and civic organizations and groups and federal agencies.
The Federal Executive Board donated 3,000 envelopes and postage for use
in the Back-to-School Project.
$15,000 was donated by the Coca Cola Company, the Coca Cola Bo~t ling Coo•
pany, and a private citizen for the purchase of the Show Mobile.
Davison's, an Atlanta · Departoent Store, donated the printing of 40,000
resources inventories.
The Montag Corporation donated raore than 300 reaos of paper and art sup•
plies as a special contribution to the Youth Opportunity Program;
I
'feu!>r,rta-Pools (portable swinning pools) were donated to the sunr;ier
Youth Opportunity Prograr.i by private businesses and organizations. 'Ihey
are:
1 Porta Pool
1. Ivan Allen Conpany -
2~ C & S Bank
1 Porta Pool
3. Trust Company of
Georgia
1 Porta Pool
4. Rich Foundation
5 Porta Pools
5o Coca Cola Conpany
1 Porta Pool
6. Georgia Power Co.
1 Porta Pool
�17
Southern Concrete Company donated a $50 caopership to the Youth Opportunity Program for under-privileged youth.
Miss Rachel Bailey, private citizen donated $10.00 worth of Art supplies
to the Youth Opportunity Program.
4,000 free passes to Six Flags over Georgia plus $4,000 in spending money
was donated to the Youth Opportunity Prograo ·by a donor.
The Atlanta Braves donated 70,000 free passes to Braves Baseball gaoes.
The Atlanta Braves - Chiefs donated 180,000 passes to the Atlanta Chiefs
soccer gaoes.
The Coca Cola Company donated 1,000 special passes to the Atlanta Braves
Baseball Clinics and gaoes. This donation included free hotdogs and c kes.
Arthur Harris, President of Scripto Coopany donated $1 , 500 to begin a
special Art Prograo.
Frank Barracliff, a private citizen donated $100.00 worth of plywood and
other lumber for use in the Youth Opportunity Program.
The Atlanta Braves donated 400 free passes to the College All Star Footbal l gane as a special contr i buti on to the Youth Opportunity Prograo.
The Atlanta Braves dona ted 400 f ree passes to the Atlanta Jazz Festiva l
as a special contribution to the Youth Opportunity Prograo.
Theatre Under t he Stars dona t ed 3,100 free passes to poor youth as a
special contribut ion to the Youth Opport unity Program.
Festival Cineoa donated 3,100 free passes f or youth over a s ix week peri od as a special contribution t o the Youth Opportunity Progr am.
The various donations and contributions by private citizens and businesses
were in part irameasurably responsibl e f or the success of t he 1963 Youth Opportunity Caopaign .
s. Chandler, a private citizen donated a variety of sport and
athletic equipment to the Youth Opportunity Prograt!l. Mr. Chandler's
donation was utilized by the Vine City Foundation.
Mr. Henry
In addition to the above donations in the fora of talent and skills have
been by entertainers and athletes of national faoe.
Camen McRae, a national recording star, donated a concert to the Youth
Opportunity Prosran. Miss McRae entertained several hundred youth for
two hours.
The Tans, a top recording group, donated several perforoances to the Youth
Opportunity Progran.
Miss Pat Lundy, a national recording star, donated several concerts to the
Youth Opportunity Progran.
�18
VOLUNTEERS
In addition to the various donations, another crucial aspect of the Youth
Opportunity Program was the volunteer program. The key to the success of the
entire Youth Opportunity Program was the nuober of volunteers recruited. The
oanpower needed to carry out the many activities in this program was too nuoerous to be obtained from the liraited funds available. Therefore, a rigorous
effort was nade to recruit the necessary volunteers for the 1968 Youth Opportunity Progran.
One thousand and one hundred Federal eoployees volunteered to perform certain activities such as, recreation, tutorial, educational, and Arts and
cultural programs. More than 300 of these volunteers agreed to use their
cars for transpor_ting youth to and from various locations as one-shot assignnents.
Aluoinum Corporation of Ar:ierica volunteered the use of one coopany station
wagon once a week.
Mr. Tone Harris of Higgens, Harris and Coopany volunteered to work on Satnrdays in the Youth Opportunity Program.
Mr. H. L. Selsch of Chaoblee, Georgia volunteered to coach or tutor in the
Dekalb County section of Atlanta.
Two hundred volunteers contacted and encouraged sane 2,500 youth drop-outs
to return to school.
~olunteers from Morehouse College and geveral Federal Agencies worked in
the absenteeisD pro j ect.
Thirty volunteers worked in the Voluntary Probation Officers Program which
operated through the Fulton and Dekalb County Juvenile Courts.
The Fulton County Medica l Society (nenber physicians) volunteered free
physical examinat i ons for 795 youth. An additional 340 boys received free
phys i cal examinati ons at the Kirkwood Health C~nter .
Eastern Air lines Stewardesses v i sited several centers i n August and gave
discuss i ons and exhi biti ons on poi se, make-up and etc.
INDIVI DUAL and CASEWORK SERVI CES
An unwed oo t hers projec t spons ored by the Enory Medi cal School, Uni•ad
Appeal Cas ework ~gencies , EOA ; Ful ton County Wel fa re Depar t nent , Community
Chest of Atlanta , and the Atlant a Youth Counc il operated i n the Northwe st
section of the city. Plans are now underway t o expand this prograo to
include the entire Metropolitan Area .
SPECIAL EVENTS
Many special prograns were provided in addition to regular surnner prograns
and activities. These special prograos and activities were as follows:
1.
Delta Airlines - free rides for 334 poor youth
�19
2.
5,000 free passes to the Cycloroma
3.
Delta Airlines donated free rides to Jekyll Island for 120 youth.
4.
The Air Force Association held a special event for youth at the Stadium.
5.
Juan Marchal, the top Giant pitching ace, spoke to 200 youth at Suomec FDA Center.
6.
In conjunction with WSB, an art exhibition was held at Lenox Square Shaping Center in July and early August.
7.
Willian Curry, a professional football player and forner Georgia Tech
All Anerican, gave filo lecture denonstrations at three FDA centers.
8.
The Women Chanber of Cor.u:1erce gave 2 watermelon cuttings serving a total
of 335 people.
9.
400 poor youth attended the Atlanta Jazz Festival free.
10.
400 poor youth attended the All Star Football gaoe free.
11.
Chattalanta Games
325 youth conpeted with the youth of Chattanooga in 3 athletic events.
The activities took place in Chattanooga.
12.
5,000 youth attended free the July Jubilee.
�
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Box 3, Folder 1, Document 33
Box 3
Box 3 Folder 1
Folder topic: Atlanta Children and Youth Services Council | 1968
-
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Transcription
A written representation of a document.
METROPOLITAN ATLANTA YOUTH OPPORTUNITY CAMPAIGN
Summer
An Inventory of Childr'en
2:-id
1968
Youth Activities in Your Community
Compiled By The
Atlanta Chi l dr en and Youth Services Counc il
Mayor Ivan Allen Jr.,
General Chairman
Robert M. Wood , Chai rman of Executive Committee
For Further Information Call-- 522- 4463,
..
·
Ext. 437
�~. vt::it ory of Sumrne1, ScLoo.l
and Recreational Activities inNorthwest Atlanta
General Information
~' c :.'
.:.niormation about Youth Employment, please c all;
Youth Opportunity Center--875- ~~71
522 W. Peachtree Street
Your Local Ne ighborhood Service Center ( EOA) ;
Central City Neighborhood Service Center 873- 6757
Eas t Ce ntra l Ne i ghborhood Service Center 799-0331
Nash-<lashi ngton t;qi g hborhooJ. Service Center 524-2084
Extention, E3gan hemes
523-3186
Yins Ci ty
523-5136
North West (PerryH~ .e s) Nei g hborhood Service Center
79 9- 9322
Ext ent i on
351-6710
City of Atlanta Personnel Department
. ·_ '.i :1 :: : .
·~ .:::, :
~.
:.~.
52 2-4463
~
_:·
Ext, 267
.<:
~olunteer Service Op~ortunities , please c ontact your local :
Nei ghborhood Service Center ( EOA)
n:cA
YWCA
Boys ' Clubs
Girls ' Clubs
Atlanta c:1ildrs;1 and Youth Services Council
522- 4463
Ext. 437
-·~:·· ~;,for:n2.t ion about schol a rships for s ummer school, please call your Area
~pcr intendent (1) Mr. J.Y. Moreland , 753~9716 ,
Fe:., information about Art a nd Cultural programs, pl ease call:
The Atlanta Arts Counci l 522-1300 Ext . 200
At lanta Parks and Recreat i on Department 522-4463 Ext. 311
Your local Ne i ghborhood Service Center ( EOA )
The/ ~anta Childr~n and Youth Servi ces Council 522-446 3 Ext. 437
If you are a t -;nage and h2J.ve any ki'1cl of personal or s ocial problem, and want
to tal k to SODP.one in conf idence about it, please cail:
The Atlan~a Children and Youth Services Council
Community Counc il of Atlanta ,Inc .
Your Local Ne ighborhood Servic e Center ( EOA)
522-4463
577- 22 50
Ext, 437
Fer Opportunities for Story-hours, contact your local branch of the Atlanta Public
Library,
1he Cr ime Prevention Bureau will be conductiug several educational-community information
programs , and will be assisting agencies in record hops and other community programs.
10r f urthe information, please contact: CApt. Jordan, Lt. Dickson or Sgt. Harris at:
�The Crime Prevention Bureau
522-7363 or
The Crime prevention Officer at Your Neighborhood Service Center
f0~ information about Church programs going on in your community , contact
Christian Council of Atlanta 523-7533
O?PORTUNITIES FOR LEARNI NG
Chastian Park, Church and Rice Sts., NW
SuT.,mer School Programs
Playgrounds and Playlots
Elementary Schools at Bethume , Bolton,
John Carey~ Clement, Couch, Cr~ddox, Herndon , Haygood, Harper, Grove Park , Fowler,
Finch, Fain, English Ave , Jackson, Mayson,
Mt. Vernon, Pitts, Rivers , Scott, Towns ,
Ware , White, a nd Will iams . Enrichment
programs includes art, music, language ,
drama. June 12- July 1 9 , Mon-Fri., 8:00-
Bethume , 221 Northside Dr. , NW
Carter, 80 Ashby St., NW
Craddock , 48 2 Kennedy St., NW
Haygood , 921 Howell Mill Rd., NW
Scott, 1752 Hollywood Rd., NW
University, Northside Dr. &Fair Sts., NW
Rhodes St. between Sunset & Vine , NW
Gilliam Park, Wade Ave., NW
11 : 3 0.
Magnolia and Maple Sts. NW
Arlington Circ l e, HW
Hi gh School programs a t Dykes , Harper , Tur- Ladd St ., off Oakland , NW
ner ,
Wide range of regular and special
Perry Blvd . and Lively Sts., NH
subjects with fu ll credits upon completion. Huff Rd . near Booth , NW
~une 11- Aug. 2 , Mon.-Fri., 8 :00- 1 2 :45,
Habershal and Perry Blvd., NW
Maddox Park, Bankhead .llve., NW
Heads t art
Perry Homes , 1041 Kerry Dr., NW
William Scott School, 175 2 Hollywood Rd ., NW
If your child has never been to school and Turner Hi gh School , 98 Anderson hVe . , NW
~i l l be attending for t he f irst time in
September, check with your Ne ighborhood
Service Center to see if he or she is elig i ble,
OPPO~TUNITIES FOR RECREATION
S1:ipervi sed recreation progr ams, instruction and athletic l eague s are available
a t the following locations throughout the
summer for all ages . These inc lude swimming, tenn i s , softba ll, basketball, track ,
volleyball , gymnastic s , dancing , arts and
crafts, teen c lubs .
Parks and Recreation
Centers
Anderson, Anderson Ave. , NW
Bitsy Grant Tennis Center , Northside Dr .
English Park, Bolton Rd . NW
Grove Park, Hortense Pl., NW
Home Park, 1051 Tumlin St. NW
Knight Park, Rice St., NW
!1,addox Park, iBankhead Hwy. , NW
Techwood, 535 Luckie St ., NW
Washington Park, Lena St ., NW
�Cit y of Atlanta - Summer - Program
Techwood 3-2 week sessioHs,
City of Atlanta
Tennis and Swimming Classes.
Ch~istian, Washington, Carelen Hills and
Ma ddox , Classes begin June 12 - Aug. 9,
EOl\.
NEI GHBORHOOD CENTERS
Cc~t er sta ff will help organize sports and
ot her a ctivitie s for youngsters and adults.
Will advise youngsters on opportunities
a va ilable for summer camp.
Centra l City, 840 Marietta St., NW
Nash-W~s ington, 247 Ashby St., NW.
Hor t hwe st, 1927 Hollywood Rd., NW
Wes t Centra l , 2193 Verbena St. , NW
Fl.ILL D.W r-~cP:.,",.TION PROGRAMS AND DAY CAMPS
Geo , Wa shington Carver Boys / Club
481 Thurmond St. , NW - 523-2695 (Fee )
Boys 6-18 , Mon.-Sat. , 9:00 a . m. to 9:00 p.m.
Art s , craft s , library, s ocia l a ctivit i e s .
Per ry Homes Gommuni ty Girls ' Cl ub
2 lQ 6 Gl a viqsa D
i
~w # 6Bl
j
-
524
3 61
Gi~l 6-19, M .-P i . np rt , horn making ,
a r t s a n d crafts .
( F ee )
YMCA, Glenn Fie ld be hind Atlant ic Ste el
Day Camp 525-5401
Boys and girls 6-13, June 12-Aug. 11,
8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
YMCA, Butler St. - Perry Homes Extension
2125 Clarissa Dr., N. W. - 524-0246 (Fee )
Day Camp for boys and girls, 6-14, MondayFriday, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. June 3-July
2-5 week sessions.
YWCA, 72 Edgewood Ave ., NE - 524-3416
Neighborhood Program, girls 6-12, boys 6-10
June 17-July 27, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Swimming, arts, crafts, games. (Fee )
folk dancing drawing and stunts .
YWCA, Phyllis Wheatley Branch
599 Tatnall St., SW - 523-054 ~ (Fee )
Girls 6-16, Monday - Friday, 9:00 a.m. to
4:00 p.m. Swimming , movie s, homemaking,
sports, dramatic, p8rsonal deve lopment.
YWCA Progr am , Ca rroll Hgts.
Community Chur c h of t he Nativit y
755 Bolton Rd., NW - 523-0543
Day Camp for girl s 6- 16 , Mon .-Fri. , 9:00 a.m.
- o ~ : 00 p m . j June l Q- Au~ . - l9 Homemaking,
OUtdOOI1 I1C Vt cl j n, w:Jlllll -Jlg
r l ey Park ,
c r aft , t rip s , c ook i n g , n a t ur s t u dy ( Fee )
Salvat i on Army Bellwood Boys ' Cl ub
779 Ba nkhead Ave . , N. W.
87 4- 7071
Boys 7- 20 , Mon. Fr i . , 9 :00 a .m. to 6 :00 p . m.
Spor t s , games , TV, arts, craf t s . ( Fe ~ )
Vine Ci ty Foundat ion 558 Magn o lia St . NW - 523-8112
For Boys and Gi rls ~11 eg~s . 9: 00 * 10 : 00
p . m. Fi e l d 7 tra ck , bas~ba ll, s peed r ea ding .
Boy Scout P , 167 Wa l t on St . , NW - 523-7805
D.:iy C&rr:9 for non- Scout boys 11- 14 , Camp J •.K,
Orr, 2 days per week, J une 24- July 10.
S\·diTlilling , boat ing , sports , craf ts.
Cit y of Atla nt a
Alexa nder Day Camp .
Al exander Dr. NW
Boy s and g irls 9-11, 9:00 -3:30.
Aug . 9.
July 17-
Camp Fire Girl s - LeWasi Day Camp
3400 Gordon Rd, SW - 525- 7635
Camp Fire girls Fro non-member boys and girls 7- 15 , June 18Camp Elut a
21 . 30 , 9:30 a .m. to 3 :00 p .m . Sports , game s, ·10s- Mt, Par on Rd., NW
cookouts, folk danci og. (Fee )
Girls 7- 17, Jun~ 18-28
YMCA, Me t ro Atlanta
145 Luckie. St . , NW - 52 5-5401
Boys 6-1 3 , 8: 30 a .m. 4: 00 p .m.
Monday - Fr iday . Gym and Swi mming ( Fee )
Sma ll group games.
YMCA, Butler St.
22 Butler St., NE - 524-0246
Day Camp for boys 7-16 , Monday - Friday ,
9 :00 a .m . to 4:00 p.m, Swimming (Fee )
r
~
-:-•.
Northwe st Ga. Girl Scout Council - 876- 0734
Chr i s tia n Park - Day Camp . for g i r l s
16- 19, July 9-12 Ca.1ette Units July 23-26,
J uly 30-Aug 2.
Fairwood Holy Family Hospit al .
Da y camp for girls , July 29-Aug 1 .
'
Aug. 5-8.
Grady Humes Community Girls Club.
Perry and Li ncoln Home s.
Day Camp for g irls 6- 18, June 2 - Aug . 26.
�City of Atlanta
Gorden Hill Community Building
Pine Tree Dr., NE
Boys and girls 5-8 9:00 - 3:30
June 17-Aug 9.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR RESIDI:NT CAMP
Atlanta Recreation Dept. Camp
Lake Allatoona, Acworth
Boys and girls 8-12, Three day and two
night sessions. June 17-Aug. 30 Swimming,
boating, camp skills.
Atlanta Boys' Club
609 Walton Bldg., - 521-1110
boys 6-18, Camp
(Fe e )
Atlanta Girls' Club
1191 Donne lly Ave ., SW - 758-1467
girls 8-16, June 10- Aug. 16, (Fe e )
Boys Scouts, 167 Walton St., NW - 523-7805
For non-Scout Boys 11-17, Camp Emerson,
Bert Adams Scout Res., Covington, 6 days
per week, June 27-Aug. 4. Swimming,
boating, camp skills.
Butler Stree t YMCA,
22 Butler St., NE - 524-0246
Camp Allatoona, boys and girls 7-16,
July 2- Aug. 17.
SPECIAL TEEN PROGRAMS.
Vine City Foundation.
Danc es for Teens every Tues and Thursday
(Fee )
Butler St. YMCA
22 Butler St.
Summer fun Clubs
from 4:00 - 8 :00
NW
�METROPOLITAN ATLANTA YOUTH OPPORTUNITY CAMPAIGN
Summer
1968
An Inventory of Children and Youth Activities in Your Community
Compiled By The
Atlanta Children .:ind Youth Services Council
Mayor Ivan Allen Jr.
General Chairman
Robert M. Wood, Chairman of Executive Committee
For Further Information Call--522-4463,
Ext. 437
�Inventory of Sutnr:'ier School and Recreational Activities in Southeast Atlanta.
General Infonnation
lor · ~formation about Youth Employment, please call
Youth Opportunity Center- 875-0911
Your Local Ne~..ghborhood Service Center: (EOA)
East Central Nft~ghborhood Service Center --577-1735
Edgewood Neighborhood Ser vice Center
378-~643
Price Neighborhood Service Center
525-1574
South Fultou Neighborho:Jd s~'rvice Center
757-7541
City of Atlanta Personnel ~13'pattrnent
522--4463
Ex: .. 267
For Volunteer Service Ofport~nities, please contact your local:
Neighborhood Service Cent er . (EOA)
"xl1CA
YWCA
Boys' Clubs
Gir ls' Clubs
Atlanta Children and Youth Services Council
522-4463
Ext. 437
F·,~ Information about scholarships for sunnner school, please call your Area
Superintendent (5) Dr. G. Y. Smith- 577-3050
For information about Art and Cultural Programs, please call:
The Atlanta Arts Council - 522-1300
Ext-200
Atlanta Parks and Recrea tion Department 522-4463 Ext. 311
Your Local Neighborhood Service Center. (EOA)
The Atlanta Children and Youth Service Council- 522--4463
Ext. 437
If you are a teenager and have any kind of a social or personal problem, and want
to talk to someone in confidence about it, please call:
The Atlanta Children and Youth Cervices Council, 9:00 to 5:00, 522-4463 Ext. 437
Comnrunity Council of Atlanta, Inc. 577-2250,
9:00 t,o 5:00
Your Local Neighborhood Service Center, (EOA) 9:00 to 5:00
For opportunities for 2tory-hours, contact your local branch of the Atlanta Public
Library.
The Crime Prevention Bureau will be conducting several educational- connnunity information
programs and will be assisting agencies in record hops and other community programs.
For further information, please contact: Capt. Jordan, Lt. Dickson or Sgt. Harris, at:
The Crime Prevention Bureau- 522-7363 or:
The Crime Prevention Bureau Officer at Your Neighborhood Service Center. (EOA)
...
For information about Church Programs going on in your community, contact:
.
- ~~· ........ ...•. -··r.
Christian Council of Atlanta---523-7533
�OPPORTUNITIES F~R LEARNING
Surmner School Programs
South Bend, Lakewood and Cleveland Ave.,S E
The City of Atlanta- Surmner- Fun'Programs :
3- 2 wk ;.s essions
Brownwood· South Bend
2- 2 wk. sessions
Elementary Schools at Blair Village, Cook,
Guice, Reynolds, Johnson, Slaton and
Daniel Stanton. Enrichment programs, "inc~ . Ihe City of Atlanta- Swimming and Tennis
elud es: a rt , music, language, dramatics,
classes:
June 12- July 19. Mon.- Fr i., 8:00-11:00. Brownwood, East Lake, South Bend, Joyland,
Wesley. Classes begin June 12 through Aug,
High School Program~ at Roosevelt.
9.
Wide range of regular and special subjects, . .· t
EOA Neighborhood Centei:t
with full credit upon completion. June
Center staff will help organize sports and .. , ·i:.·
11- Aug. 2. Mon.- Fri. 8:00-12:45.
other activities for youngster s and adults.
Heads t a rt Progr ams
Wil l advis e ynungsters on opportuni t i es
If your child has never been to school be~,·:available for summer camp.
for e and will be attending for the first . East Central, 486 Decatur St., SE
time in September, check with your Ne i ghEdgewood , 1723 Boulevard Dr., SE
borhood Service Center to see if he or she Pr ice , 1127 Capitol Ave., SE
i s e l igible.
Summerhill-Mechanicsville, 65 Ga . Ave ., SE
Fu l l Day Recrea tion Programs and Day ~ s
OPPORTUNITIES FOR RECREATION
Supervised r edreat ion progrmns , ins t ructions and athletic leagues are available
at the following locations t hr oughou t the
surmner for a ll age groups. These include
swimming , tennis, softball, basketball,
track, volleyball, gymnastics, dancing,
arts, crafts, teen club.
Parks and Recreation Centers
Brownwood, Brownwood Ave., SE
Carnes-Campbell, 1587 Wilcox S't . ,SE
East Lake, Alston Dr. & Daniel St,, SE
Orchard Knob Rec. Center, School Dr., SE
Playgrounds and Playlots
Butler, 98 Yonge St. , SE
Capitol, 811 Capitol Ave., SE
Cook, 211 Memorial Dr ., SE
Hubert, 1043 Memorial Dr. , SE
Wylie and Tye, SE
Connally, near Richards nn St., SE
Haygood and Crew Sts., SR
Park Ave. and Lansing , SE
196 Savannah St., SE
Harper Park, Poole Creek Rd., SE
Daniel Stanton Park, Martin & Boyntnn Sts.
University and Hubbard Sts., SE
Daniel between Edgewood & DeKalb Aves., SE
Atlanta Gir ls ' Club , Southeas t Branch
62 7- 5207
550 Boulevar d , SE
Girls 6-18. J une 10- Augus t 16 Mon . -Sat.
10 :30 a . m. to 4:30 p.m. Swimming, homemak~
i ng , dancing, sports.
(Fee)
Grady Homes Boys' Club
--577- 21.32
119 Hi l liard St., SE
Boys 6--18, Mon. -Sat., 9 : 00 am. 9:00p.rn.
Arts, crafts, library, social activities.
Grady Homes Community Girls' Club.
148 Bell St., SE
-•5243361
Girls 6--18, Mon.- Fri., 9:00- 3:30 (Fee)
Salvation Army Fultnn Boys' Club
172~Carroll St., SE - 577--1592
Boys 7-17, Mon. - Sat., 9:00- 6 :00
Sports, games, TV, arts & crafts. (Fee)
Salvation Army Fulton Girls' Club
- 577- 1592
172 Carroll St., SE
Girls 7-18, Mon.- Sat., 9:00- 9:00
Sports, games, TV, homemaking. (Fee)
Virgil P. Warren Boys ' Club
I 90.~Be:cne St., SE - 622- D!i8
Boys 6-18, Mon. - Sat., 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Arts, crafts, library, social activities.
(Fee)
..
.'
�'
YMCl'~, Southeast Branch
17 65 Memorial Dr. , SE -373-6561
Boys 6-12 , Mq~.-Fri,, 9 :00 a .m. to
3: 00 p .m., June 17-Aug, 9, Game s and
crafts (Fee )
J os eph B. Whitehead Boys ' Club
1 900 Lakewood Ave, , SE - 627-4 617
Boys 6-18 , Mon,-Sat ., 9 :00a ,m. t o 9 : 00
p .m. Arts, crafts, library, s ocial
a ctivitie s.
(Fee )
Kirkwood Chri s tian Cent er
1895 Boulevard Dr. , SE - 377- 6353
Play yard weekday s, June 10- Aug . 16
limit number, ages 4- 8 , 9 : 00 a . m.-noon .
Ages 7- 1 3 , 9 :00 t o noon and 2 :00 p .m.
.
4 : 30 p, m. Craf ts, tabl e game s , drama, music.
Methodi st Paris h Hous e
364 Kelly St , SE - 577-1 56 9
Pl aymobi l e Mon ,- Fri . 9 : 30 a .m. - noon . Vacat i on
Bible School, June 9-13 , 7 : 009 : 00 a .m. Teen
Counc il 3 : 00 p.m.- 6 : 00 p .m . Pool t ables ,
dancing , games ,
Wesley Community Cent ers , I nc . ( 3 l ocations )
Bethl ehem Community Cent er , 9 Mc Donough Blvd .
Capitol Homes Ctr . , 17 5 Woodwa r d Way, SE
622-091 9 or 525- 5841
Richardson St , Center
Day camp for boys and g i r ls age s 6-11
June 10- July 21, 9 :00 a .m. 2 p.m. Cookouts , swinnimg , hike s , crafts . Camping .
YMCA , Butler St . Summerhill Exte nsion
630 Fraser St ., SE 524-0246
Day Camp for boys and g i r ls 6-14, Mon .
thru Fri., 9: 00 a . m. to 4 : 00p . m., J une
3 f or two -five we eks s essions
Boy Scout s , 165 Walton St ., 52 3-7805
Day Camp f or Non-Scout Boys 11-14, Camp
J. K. Orr , 2 days per week, June 24- Aug 10
Swimming , boating, s ports , crafts.
Camp Fi r e Girls - LeWas i Day Camp
3400 Gordon Rd. , SW - 525-7635 ( Fee )
For non- member boys a nd girls 7-15
June 19- 30, 9:30 a .m. to 3:00 p .m.
Sports, games, cookouts, fo lk da nc i ng.
YMCA , Metro Atlanta
Luckie Street, NW - 525-5401
Boys 6- 13 , ~:00 to 11:30 a. m., Monday Satur day. Gym & Swimming .
Small group games.
( Fee )
l~5
-·
YMCA, Grant Park Day Camp 525- 540:i,.
Boys and girls 6-13 , June 12 - July 21,
8 : 30 a.m. 50 4 : c 00 p .m.
(Fee ) '
YMCA, South Bend Day Camp - 525 -5401
Boys and gir l s 6-13, June 12-July 21,
8 : 30 a . m. t0 4 : 00 p .m.
(Fee )
YMCA , 72 Edgewood Ave ,, NE , 524 - 3416(Fee )
~i-Naighbor Program, girl s 6-12, boys
6-10 , June 17-Aug .17, 9: 00 a. m. 50 5 : 00
p .m. Swimming, arts, cra fts , games,
drawi ng, stunt s, c hart reading , f olk
danc i ng .
YWCA, Phyll is Wheat l ey Br a nc h ( Fee )
599 Tatna l l St., SW - 523 - 0543
Gi r l s 6-16 , Mon .-Fri ., 9 : 00 a.m. t o 4 :00
p . m. Swi mmi ng , movi es , homema ki ng , sport s ,
YWCA Program , Thomas vil l e Community
Bi bl e Way Chur ch
1840 Thoma sville Dr . , SE - 523- 0543
Day Camp f or g i r l s 6- 16 , Mon. -Fri . ,
9 : 00 a .m. t o 4 : 00 p .m. June 10- Aug . 1 9
Homemaking , outdoor r ecreation,
Swimming at Washington Park , ( Fee ) trips ,
cooking , nature s tudy .
Camp Fire Girls Camp Wohelo (Day Camp )
Girls 7-17, June 1 0- 21 . (Fee )
Ea s t Si de Boys Club 1400 Blvd . Dr. NE - 523- 0724
Boys 6-18 , 9 : 00 - 9 : 00
Ar t & Cultural Programs, a rt s , crafts,
sport s, games e t c .
Northwest Ga . Girl Scout Council
Excha nge Park Day Camp. For Gir ls
7-17, July 9-1 2 , 16- 19 , July 23- 26 ,
J uly 30-Aug 2 .
Northwe st Ga . Gir l Scout Council For est Pa rk Day Camp .
For Gi r l s 7-17 , J ul y 8-11, 15-18
Camp Fire Girls
Camp Tawasi
N. Parkwood Rd, Decatur
For Gi r l s 7-17 , June 17-28,
July 1-12.
Reynol dstown Communit y Gi r ls Club
Da y Camp for girls 6-18 .
June 13 - Aug-26,
�OPPORTUlHTIES FOR RESIDENT CAMPS
Wesley Community Center
9 McDonough Blvd. SE - 627-0176
3 locations - Bethlem Center Capitol Hornes Center
Richard Street Center.
Camp for boys and Girls 6-15. July 3-12,
July 17-26 - (Fee)
Atlanta Recreation Dept . Camp
Lake Allatoona, Acworth
Boys and girls~ 8-·1 2. Three day and two
night sessions. June 17-Aug., 30.
Swimming, boating, camp skills.
Atl anta Boys' Club
1191 Donnelly Ave ,, SW - 758-1467
Girls 8-16, June 6-Aug,-16.
Boy Scouts, 167 Walton St., NW - 523-7 805
For non-Scout boys 11-17, Camp Emerson,
Bert Adams Scout Res,, Covington, 6 days
per week , June 23-Aug.-4; Swimming , boat ing ,
camp skill s,
SPECIAL TEEN PROGRAMS.
Grady Hornes Community Girls' Club
148 Bell St , SE 524-3361
Girls 6-18, June 1- July 31.
Supper Club, Sewing, home nursing.
Butler Street YMCA
22 Butler St. Summer Fun Club, from 4:00
to 8:00 eae~ eve~ing.
Kirkwood Christian Center
1895 Boulevard Dr. S.E. 377-6353
Program in planning stage, please call
for further information.
~t
-·
-4
��CITY OF .ATLANT.A
CITY HALL
ATLANTA, GA. 30303
Tel. 522-4463 Area Code 404
IVAN ALLEN, JR., MAYOR
R. EARL LANDERS, Admini strative Ass istant
MRS. ANN M. MOSES, Executive Secretary
DAN E. SWEAT, JR ., Di r ector of Governmental Liaison
Greetings:
The Atlanta Children and Youth Services Council, in its second
year as the city's official agency for the prevention of juvenile
delinquency, has begun a difficult task.
During the coming year, its functions are to be greatly
expanded in line with the aim of building sound programs
for the youth of today- who are our citizens of tomorrow.
As May-or of Atlanta, I congratulate the Youth Council I s Board
and staff for its accomplishments in the past. I am equallyconfident that the future work of the Council will result in even
greater success, as wfil be reflected in the decrease of youth
crimes and delinquency- in our city- ,
?___ _
I van A llen, J r.
j
�i
INTRODUCTION
Since its inception, February 1966, the Youth Council, thou:3h in
its infancy, has nadc niBnificant progress in fulfillinc its r.1ission
and function.
The chonces in the patterns, incic1ents, and prevalence of delinquency .ire but a sr:iall p.:1rt of the kind of uorl~ effort and / or i1:ipact
t-Jhich the Youth Council has had on the services which Atlanta provides
for its children and youthe
As a coordinating agency, noot of the Council's tml"k
through and in cooperation \·7 ith other agencies in terns
nation, developinc, planninr;, inplcoentinc, and funding
A list of the aeencies cooperatinr; ~,ith the Council rniy
the i\rpendi:c.
hns been
of coordi•
prograns.
be found in
The activities o·f the Council hnve ranged fron provicling assistance to individual children nnd their fanilies to assisting coon.unity sroupo; to uorkinc uith planning and funding ocencies like Nodel
Cities, E.O.A., United Appeal, Christian Council, as uell as oany
other federal, state, and local .ngcnciei:;.
�r
THE ATLAUTA YOUTH COUNCIL'S BOARD OF DIRECTORS
l-1nyor
Hon. Ivnn Allen, Jr.
Chairnan
Robert Wood
Vice Chairoan
Franklin N. Thor:uw
Secretary
i>Iichacl H. Trotter
Treasurer
Fletcher Coor:1bs
E:{ccutive Director
John W. Cmc
Henbers
Hrs. Rhocleo Perdue, Neober at Lar:3e
Frank Caroine
Dejonah Franklin
Nrs. Vivian Henderson
G. Arthur Houell
Mrs. Clayton Yates
Elt.
Ocie J. Irons
Jerry Luxcmburner
Frank A. Player
Hra. Hnry A. Sanford
Officio t-1 eobers
Hon. Uerbert T. Jentcina ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Chief of Police
l>Ir.
John H. Letson••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Superintcndent of Schools
Hr. Jack
c. Delius ••••• ••• ••••••••••••••• , •••••••• General
tlanaccar of Parka
�Hl-IAT IS THE COUNCIL?
The Youth Council is nn official municipal agency created in 1966
by the 1-1.:iyor and l3oar<l of Alden.um. This a~ency is designed for the
prevention and control of juvenile delinquency .:1nc1 the developnent of
children and youth. In this capacity it llas a r.rulti-faccted responsibility for city uiclc planning, coordination, formulation and inplenentation of coonunity prograos for deliquency prevention and control and youth services.
WHAT IS THE COUNCIL EXPECTED TO DO?
The Council is expected to: (1) Obtain cooperation and coordination
of exintins prograos, effects an<l aeencies; (2) collect, interpret,
and disseoinate inforoation about progrnoo and projects related to
youth; (3) nssist pgencies in finding nnd obtaining financial and progra01.--iatic resources; (4) provide technical assistance and consultation
on youth prograns; (5) asnist ar3encies in the training of staff; (6)
support and initiate neces.Gar y lccislation .nnd public policies to facilitate oervices to youth; (7) and to stinulate and uork for t he est a blishnent of ncu and inovative progrnos that uill alleviate prob l er:is
affecting children and youths with priority on dcliquency and deviant
behavior.
I H WHAT AREAS OF SERVICES IS
nm
YOUTH COUNCIL CONCERNED?
t·n1ile the Youth Council is priocJrily concerned ,,ith deviant behavior
and nore specifical l y juvenile deliqucncy, the Board of Council recoc•
ni zes t hat delinquency is only one foro of devi.'.lnt behavior and is in
no way i nclusive of the total 3anut of probler.1S fa.cine our children
and yout h . There f ore , the Board of the Council has broadened its funct iono in s uch a uny as to .nss ia t ncenc i es uith any problcos related t o
children, youth , and young adul ts i n t he a r ea. of he.1 1t h , education, welfare , delinquCJ.icy , recreation and ot her areas of chi l dren and youth pro•
blcms .
SPECIFICALLY FOR WHAT KIND OF SERVICES NAY AN AGENCY OR AN ORGANIZATION
CALL ON THE COUNCIL?
1.
As speaker, discussant or participant in neetinns, conferences, etc. ,
your aGency nay be con<luctinc;
2.
to pr ovide t echnical assis tance and cons ultat i on;
3.
t o gather and provide s ta tis t ica l in fon:-iation or s ource of infornation about youth procraos ;
4.
to serve as a convener and give otnff assistance t o groups ond agen•
cies where. prograr.1 servi ces are overlapping, duplicated, lacking or
uncoordinated
�•
5.
to assist asency Boards and staff in interpreting, clarifying,
and changins prograr:1S effectin13 youth services;
6.
to establish·contact uith the proper public and private aBency
that r:ay help in oeetin3 a need or concern of the agency;
7~
to assist a3encies, and organizations tn setting priorities and
oeetin3 unoet and ne,;-J needs uhich nayexLot iu t 1 .c c:::ir.:. ·. unity.
C.
to assist agencies and organizations in publicizing aud distri0utin13 inforoation c1bout their services and special prograos which
they nay be undertaking ;
9.
to conduct and assist n3encies in conducting staff devclopocnt and
training pror;rao in the areas of youth servicen;
10.
to distribute funds to operating asencies that 1;1ny becone available to or through the Council for their une in operating nnd
carryinc out prosrar.is related to the purposes and objectives of
the Council.
�FL\CTS ABOUT ATLi~NTA' S CHILDREN .i\ND YOUTH
Training and Er;ploynent
The younc uorker ace 16-21 will account for 45% of the increase in
the nations labor force6
The youth enployoent role for non-hi3h school gr.:1duates fa 14%; for
high school sraduates is 6%; for collese cracluatcs is 3%.
1 out of every 4 youth oeeking .:"l }o::; in /1.t lanta has not coop l etcd
hi3h school. 3 out of 10 entering the labor force uill not have finish•
ed hich school.
Unenployoent rates for i]er:;ro Youth continues to increaae. It i o
doubled that of the Uhite Youth. The enployuent r.:ite for the black
ehetto in sane areas run .:2s hi 13h as 50-80%.
Ar, oany as 75,000 hich school and college youth uere lookine for
jobn durinc the sur:1Der of 1967.
Urban I-Ii~ration of rm:·al youth, r.!ilny of these necroes; the poorly
educatecl, the unskilled, and unp repared fo r conplete urban life, and i tn
frw;trations, is posin0 a serious pr obl cn of eoploynent and training for
the City of Atlanta8
There uere a t otal of 2,032 youth served throueh the Atlanta NYC,
in an<l out of achool ?rograns.
Juvenile Deliquency and Youth Crine
In 1967, oorc th.:in 10,000 j uvenile cnoes involvinc auto theft, larceny, robbery, and burgulary, glue sniffin3, enDbling, lottery and
na licious nischiefa uerc handled in the courts in the Atlanta area.
There l'Iere uore than 1,000 juveniles on probation in Fulton County~
Hore than 50% of all persons arrested for un jor cl"ine in Atlanta
are belou 17 yea rs of age.
Recidivis1:1 anone cleliqucnts nnd crininnlo
in:,ni:J
aboui: 50%.
The crioe and juvenile clcliqucncy rate in Atlanta has increased
alr.1ost 10 tiues faster than durins the 11 year period froa 19S5-65.-
22% of totnl crines and delinquency cocoitted in the city is cor..,oi•
tted in the Hodel Cities Coi:,1nunity o
Approxii;ia tely 50% of the state's arrests are related to the socio ...
econonic level o The juvenile delinquency rates in L\.tlanta is 6, 15,
23, 37 per 1,000 releases co@pared to 50 for the United States and 25
for Georeia.
�Abandonr:ient of ninor children caacG resulted into 47G sentences.
E:ccessive use of alcohol in a contributins factor in 70% of the
crioin.:11 cases in cril:1inal court in Fulton County.
The nuober of serious crines in l\tlanta during the first quarter
of 196G rooe 20% over the sauc period in 1967.
There ucre 164 civil disor<lera reported durinc the first 9 oonths
of 1967, 5% uere nnjor, 25% ucre ::;erioua, but not oajor, and 70% uere
r:1inor.
Educ.:ition
There uere 253,430 youth in the Hetropolitan l,tlnnta school systeu1s in 1967. 'there .:ire 115,000 in Atlanta proper. The figures for
the Hetropolit.:in .:irea includes 165,535 otudents in eleoen tary school;
34,503 in high school and 35,330 in special ancl night classes. There
are 6,415 atuden ts .:ictively enrolled in Vocational Education pro3raos.
The dropout rate for Atlanta is about 7%.
Less than 50% of t r.e childr en uho enter school in the f irst 3rade
ever reach t he 12th crade i n the Atl.:inta Public Schoofo.
The al>senteeisu rate aoori2 student s in hinh dolinquci1t arcoo i n critical. TI-ie nedi.:1n percent of all high ochool ~ ,a!llt8 attending Atl anta Public Schools i-1as 90% in 1967. The r.:iedian rate for those hieh
s chools s ervinr; lm·1 incone area s mis ::35%.
fi. cr oss-the-country r er>ort ci t en the f ollouinr; reasonn f or pcra_ono
droppi113 out of school ; disintercot , hone rcsponnibilitics , unfavor.:1ble
parental attitudes , peer inf l uence, unhappy hone situati ons.
The imne repor t characte rized t he t ypi c.:il potentinl <lropout ns :
unde rachi evers, irrecular .:ittendanccs, frequently tar dy, nonDpar ticipant a , a discipline probleo.
urposelcssneso , and L-ialc s ex.
Apprm~inat e ly 90% of the youth in Atlanta ' n nchool s ten:ri.nnte their
educat ion a fter hi 3h school.
The city 's s chool s are seriously overcrou<led and predooina t e l y :Negro.
At the sar:1e tine, t he surburban s chool systens reoain prcdooinotely white.
TI1e readine achiever;ient l evel s of chil dren livinG in the inner-city
are J to 7 crades belou that of the averace Gth r;radc studento
•
Physical Dnd Nenta.l Ifoa l th
There are approxioately 120,000 nentally ill persons in Atlanta, about
_ I --
�I
16,000 of these are children .
The infant nortali t y rate in i\tlc:mta r uns as hir;h as 42 per l,COC
population in the loucn!: nocio-econooic areas., This is 3 tines that
for the city. The in.font n ortality rate for Ncnroen i t;; t,;1ice that of
,;1hites.
Half of Atlanta children under 15 have never visited a dentist. The
Health Departn e n ta in t he Atlanta .:1 r ea arc able to serve only lo% of
t he children needin2 dental care,
At lca at one out of ever y 250 t eena ge boys and Gi r ls cont act V.D.
Recreation and Leisur e
Th e a r eaa .:toa t lacl.dne a nd in need of r ecreational services have
t he hi13hest popu lntion densitie::; and level3 o f pove rty, s o that pers ons ca.n no t pr ovide t h eir mm rec rea tional outle t s.
Nos t o f t he fine a rts ancl cul tura l proer.:io s a r e n o t avai l able . t o
child r en and yout h in the i nne r ci t y cmcept thr ough the schools. ·
Fine arts program, offered by t he various art a nd cultural ornanizations provi<le little or no service to nino ritie s and f or inner city
youth.
One of the najor sourceo o f recreation and leisure in Atlanta ia
the public library. There is a definite s hortage of funds available
to the library for branch e2,,.1)ansion, audio-visual and outreach prograr.u:..
Children and Youth Welfare
There a re sor.1e 300 boys and nirls returning to the Atl.lntn Coouni ty fron. the Yout!1 Developoent Centers, nany o f these have no
place to go nnd no r.1eanin3ful uay of rc-cn.teri:1r; the coonunity.
There is a real need to as::;ist adoption and foster placeuent aGencies
in findins suitable plnceoents for hard to p lace children.
Hany fatherless boy::; are in need of pooitivc father ina:::;es of bin
brother types 't·Jith uhon they can rel<1 te or identify.
n1e probleo of illegitinacy in the. country and in Atlanta is very
seriouo. There uere 300,000 illecitiun.tc birtho in the United States
n1ere l1.'ls uore than 2~G90 illegitiuatc births in Atlanta.
�HIGHLIGHTS of the ATLAi~Tl\. CHILDREH and YOUTH SERVICES COUNCIL'S WORK
for 1967-1968
The specific activities undertaken by the Council to fulfill ito
objectiveo uere .:1s follous:
A.
Forr.1 Ulation of Cor.uunity Procraon of Deliquency Prevention to be
carried out by Public or Private Agencies.
+ Participated and advised the Atlanta Board of Education in developing progrm.1S u h ich llould train teachers to identify .::tnd deal
,;-, ith r o o::-i nentnl health problensn
+ Pa rt icipated uith the schools and Cor:u:\Unity Chest Acencies nnd other
public nsencies in deve l oping progrru:is for children attend ing halfday classes in the nor thuest schools.
+ Assisted and uorked uith t he Atlanta Arts Council in clevelopin3
Art and Cult ural programs for inner-city children and youth.
+ Ad.vised .:1nd uorked uitll the a-.1ory University - Grady Ho::;pi tal
in developing an adolescent precnancy pr oject for the Houard
Hi3h School area.
+ Developed a health exnoiruJ.tion prograo for ?.:lrticipants in the
Youth Opportunity Prograr.1 throunh the oervicco of the Fulton
Nedical Association ancl the Red Cr oss.
+ 11.dvised a~J uo rked ,:-1 ith the i\tlanta Board of Education, Voc.itional, Education.'.11 Division in developing a high school uork-study
procran .
+ Aosiste<l the Gcor3ia Arts Counission in devclopinc and fund i nc a
photography pror;ran fo r arts in the i nner-ci t y.
+ Developed a lonr:; uitb t he Atlanta lirts Council, Georcia Ar ts Co•
nrais oion a pa indnc a rt o pr ocran fund ed by the Arthur Ha rri s Foundation .
+ Developed and cooperated -ui th EOA in a ope cial inner-city Ar t s
prosrau uith Leroy i'leionn .
Thi a project is funded by FJJ!i. .
+ Uorked with the Board o f E<lucation , federal volunteers, and the
Crir-1e Prevention Bureau in developin3 a r.w.soive Ilack•To- School
Canpaien.
+ Worked for chancing the city's child labor laus to roke it possible for oore kids to net j obso
+ Net ,.,ith the Conounity Chest Hetropolitan Boys Club::;, Officials
of the Coan School and the Board of Education in developinc
plano and p-rograus for neuly created East Side Boys Club in
�the Kirkwood- Ec1nei:-10od nreu.
B.
I npler:1entation of i\ction Procrans, carried out by the Council's
ot-m ataff.
+ Developed a tutorial procran for peraona participating in the
.Absentee Project utilizinc federal volunteers and vacationins
teachers.
+ Developed uith nssistance fron the Resional Office of 1-IEW, Ris her
Education and several collcce in the rc3ion nn "Off•Cm::ipus uorkstucly prograr..111 tvhich provided student staff for acencics in the
city.
c.
Providins Technical Aasistancc and Consultative Scrvicea to Agencies
+ Provided technical asoistance to the House of USE in developing
an cnploynent procrnn for hard to reach youth throuch the ?rocran (EOA).
+ Provided technical assi::itance and cooperated with EO!i., Greater
i\tlanta Arts CornJission and the i\tlanta Arts Council in develop•
inc a proposal to the National Foundation of Arts and Hur:mnities
for an inner-city art procran.
+ Provided assistance t o the Atlanta Parks and Recreation Center
in developinc o special ousic instruuent procran by the Elliot
Foundation.
+ Advised and assisted in the developoent of a cooperative educat i onal ".'"crcational pro3rao t·1 ith the 3rd Arny in the HarperPlunket-town areas.
+ Advised and ,;10rkcd u ith the Cor.,uunity Chest agencies , EOA, and
other a gencies in developinc a procrao for Um-,ed i-Iothers in tthe
Naoh-Hashiunton area.
+ Provided technical asoistance to the Georgia Dcpat..-ient of Lclbor
in developinc a propooal to ir.1prove the quality of service provided for participants in the Youth Opportunity Car.1pninn.
+ Provided technical assistance to the Westend Neir,hborhood Service Center and the Sta /~nthony's Church in developing their
Rent-A-lad project.
+ Provide technical assistinc to hundreds of youth and youth croups
throuchout the city in establishing a city wide Youth Co1113ress,
uhose prinary objective ia to brine toccthcr ~roups and Jiocuss proble1:.1s
facinc teenage youth in the city o
D.
Plannini Activities
+ Served on the Subconr.1ittee on Day Cc'.lre Pror:;ranc t·1 ith the staff
-
- - -- - - - - - - -
�.
--
of the Connunity Coun cil o:Z i\tl.:mt.:i in d-!velopinr; n ckiy care
project in the Hcntcnc! nrc.:i.
-:- A<lviGci<l and participated uith the Coommity Council of /,tlanta,
The Co,.nunity Chest, Parks .:m<l Recreation Departwent in develop-
ing the city'a cooprehensivc recre.ition plan.
+ .i.'\asiated aeveral coor.1Unity Groups in developin3 ad-hoc recre.:ition•
al projects for children in the inner ci t y. These include the
Thi rel t,r:,~y, The Playboy C:L:b, Federal F,n ployees, B' nni BI rth
Lodr;e and sevcrc'.ll churches.
+ Attended sevc::al ncctin3s denlins l1ith ~cpnnsion and findini:; so•
lutions to problcus.
+ npproachccl the Chriatian Council of ~tlanta to 3et
thco t o de-
velop surJr:.1Cr activitiea in the churchea.
+
E.
i".pproached the CoDDunity Relationa Cor:info:::ion about :
l. Problet.1s related to children and youth.
2. Police and youth relationa
Coordination of ~ctivities
+ Developed ancl coordinated efforta
l1ith E. 0 .A., City Public WorkG
Dcpartr.icnt , Fulton nnd Dekalb He.:llth Departocnts and othor n3,m•
cies in devclopinG a Uodcnt Control Procrnr..1 to reduce the probleo
of rats in the city as uell as to increase youth er:1ployoent.
+ Coordinated ancl uorked t·1 ith Health, Education and Welfare ancncies
scrvinc the E<lr;cmood-K:lrlruood .:i.rea in helpinc; then to nore effect•
ively cope uith the problel':ls of juvenile delinquency.
+ Coordinated uith St. Vincent
de P.'.!ul and the Atlanta Youth Deve•
lopmcnt Center pro3rarJs in the Bedford· Pine::, Conrnmity.
+ Coordina tecl the i:.10rk for the Hoy or'::: Counci 1 on Youth Opportu•
nity .
+ Provided
a coordinatec! approach of uork in the Capitol Horc1cs area
l1ith the Board of Education, Park and ccreationa.l Departnent.
F.
lnforaation, Clearini3house Services
+ Handled over 2,000 calls and inquiries involvinG
youth services.
+ Distributed infornation to the N.:1tional Association of Theater
0\-mcro, Uatlona 1 Photocrnphy Ot-Jnc~rs, national Entertainnent
Association about the providing several pro13rans for the inner
City COODUOitieSo
+ Developed and distributed and inventory to children throughout
�the city on sur:iuer opportunities.
+ Developed and distributed au inventory to children of the conraunity on fall -opportunities.
+ Held several <lincussion sessiona uith c1gencies .:iround developine
and planning procrar.1s for youth in the areas of deliquency.
G.
Public Affairs and Public Policy
+ Contacted the Board of Education about iucreasinc the nuober of
sumer school scholarnhips to poorer kidn.
+ Held an Annual 1-Iecting.
+ Prepared a nunber of correspondence to Con13res:men supportinc
needed lesislation in reference to youth.
-(-
Supported ler;islation to bcnin ldndcrnarten pro3ra1:1s in Georcia.
+ Supported the Juvenile nnd Safe Streets and Cri.oe Bill.·
+ Supported the Juvenile Court Rcforn Bill.
+ Supported the Special Education Procran for em:cptional children.
+ Supported
the ncreasc Budget .Appx.opriati.ons for I·l edical Service
for Rctilrded Chil.dren.
+ Supported the en<linr; of mctcmde<l cln.ssen i n the public schools.
+ Supported the extension of hours that city m1icr.1ing poolG nre
opened.
+ Supported the o.r::.o. L\i.:ir,1endnen t •
+ Worked acainst c rtain portions of the Social Security Ano.end•
r.1ent, and supported the uorntoriur.1 of the inplenentation of
these nr.nendnents.
+ Gave nore than 100 speeches in the cor:10unity and nadc approxi•
oately 10 radio and television appearances.
+ Held the 1967 Hayor's Fall Conference on Children ancl Youth.
+ Co•sponsorad an all
H.
day Conference on l\dolescent
Unwed Motherhood.
Inter-Acency Relationship and Pnrticipation in CoC1r.1unity Activities
+ Contacted and assisted the Chaober of Co0t1erce and the United
Appeal in developine a nassive job and fund raisinc drive for the
Youth Opportunity Canpai~no
�r
+ Develor>ecl .:ind participated in an Intcrar.;cncy Tnsk Force in the
E<lceuood-IarkHood are.:i.
+ Developed .:in ·1ntcra13ency Task Force in Dekalb County.
+ Developed a close 1·1 orkini relationship l7ith the Cor.11:lunity Chest
in r.1ectin3 needs in uany of their SC!rvicc areas.
�196 7 YOUTH OPPORTUNITY
Clii·n?Iml
For the third consecutive yeor, and at the request of the President of the United States, the city of Atlanta :i..n -v·~ly npring set
irt notion its Youth Opport unity C.:i1~p.:ii 0n coordinntcd by the Atlanta
Youth Council.
Discussion e;ave early indication that the 1967 car.ipaien should
not be linite<l to cnployr~ent only, but rather should broaden its
scope to include other a r eas of trenendous ioportance to ~tlanta's
youth. Thus, a four-point procrara uas adopted coverinc payinc jobs,
volunteer ser vices, sur:iner school, ancl recreation.
Er~)loynent and Volunteer Services
The carnpaicn provi ded au opportunity f or students to cooplete a
s ur.1r.1er job applicat i on ,-1 hile still in school. This early recruitoent
uas p lanned to hel p eliL1inate the end- of -school lac jaL1 of appli cn tiona
which n icht occur nt the Youth Oppor tuni t y Centex operated by the Geor•
gia Dcpa rtnent of Labor . This p l an uould .:1 l so pr ovide gui dance by the
counsel ora f or t he less notivnted youn3s t er nec.di nn hel p i n t .:ild nc t his
inportant f i r st step , · and in addition i-1oul <l r;ive t he counselora t he
opportunity to put volunteer s servi ccG i nto the right per spect i ve nith
other t ypes of Stu::JQCr a ctivi ties .
The total Youth Opp ortunity effort recei ved 9,66& applications.
49G orders and 1,463 j ob openings.
745 youth ,;Jere hired, li67 oale n.nd 278 £co.ale, through the cooperation
of the Georgia State Departnent of L'.lbor , ~tlanta Public Schools, Georcia
Retail l\ssociation; ond the .i\tlanta Ch.,10ber of Conoerce .
Lack of tine and established oo.chinery .f or recruitinc and nsoign ing
youth volunteers did not pernit a really stron3 effort in this nrea
by the 1967 Canpn.icno i\n exaoination of Public and Private agencies
in the recrc.ition area indicated that thousand::; of volunteer hours
uere given by youth.
Sur.irJer Schoo 1
The car.ipaign cncouraned Suoner School enrollnent for students t·1ho
needed to catch up or uho \Jishcd to r;et ahead acadcuically. Courses
and pro3r.:ir.1s in the sur:10er school offered D broad choice to students
needing renedial uork or deoiring advance couraes, and enrichoent prograns. Theae provided n conbination of learninc and fun that appe.!ll•
ed to r.iany youth and young adultD. Reoedinl .!Ind enrichuent prograns
on the eler.1entary level served 7,043 children .it 31 schools and 7,637
at 10 hich schoolso
Recreation
Finally the canpaign focused attention on the nany uortlmhile re•
creation, nthlctic and enrichnent procrai:io available at parks ~ind re•
creation centers, comunity schoolo ond private aeency facilities. This
phase of the cru-..ipaif>'Tl includecl a directory of such pronrar:is, conpilecl
�for each quadrant of the city and distributed to school children of
all ages, encoura3iug then to participate in soo.e foi-,a 0£ recreation
to round out thei_r sur.uer. In addition and r:iore closely related to
the e~,tploynent phase o:E the campaign, 15,000 tickets were r.i.ade available for Youth Opportunity Hisht at the Atlanta Stadiun sponsored by
fin.,s and agencies participating in the Youth Opportunity Pronrarn.
�•
1968 YOUTH OPPORTUNITY PROGRAH
In late January 19GC Vice President Hubert Hur.rphrev, Chain-nan of
the President' a Cor.ruttee on Youth Opportunity invited the city of
Atlanta to a special r:1eeting in Washington, D.C. The overall purpose of this meetiu3 ,-ms to provide activities for disadvantaged youth
in the areas of &,ployr..1ent~ Recreation and Education.
Atlanta began i rar.ie<liately to plan and coor<linntc programs for youth
activities using all available resources.
Federal assistance was eiven to help Atlanta net its prograr:i underway. This assistance included a $30,000 planniue grant fro1:1 the Depart•
uent of Housing and Urban Developncnt. These planning funds were utilized by the Atlanta Children and Youth Services Council, the official
coordinatin1i agency for the City of Atlanta.
TI1e staff of the Atlanta Children an<l Youth Services Council was
assigned the responsibility for broad coordin.:ition of the entire Youth
Qr,portunity Program. n,e progran ~~as <lesiene<l by April 1968 ~nd inpler:ieatcd in June 1968.
Mecbers of the staff are: John w. Cmc, Executive Director
Lewis F. Dinkins
Terry Allen
Steve Fox
Ore;anization
Responding to t he Vice President 's request the ci ty of Atlanta; at
the r equea t of N.ay or Ivan Allen, J r ., established t he Hayor 1 s Counci l
on Youth Opportunity. Out o f thi o Council came subconoitt ees t o dea l
with t he pr oblemo . Th~a.c .:i r e :
1. &.lploy-went - Hr . Charles St oro, Lockheed Corp ., Georgia
2. Recreation - Ur. Harry Hel ton, YHCA
3. &lucation - I:-lrs. Betty Cantor , B'nAi B1 ri t h
l->. Publicity - Hiss Ann Cobb, Shell Oil Cor:ipany
5. Special Events - i.:Ir. Steve Fox
'Ihe effectiveness of these corc1r.1ittecs as well as the entire Youth
Opportunity Progran r.iay be found under separate cover, 1968 Youth Oppor•
tunity Report to the City of Atlanta.
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I
�APPENDIX
�~~g_g:s
a~d ORGAN~ZATIONS PROVIDING PLANNING - COORDINATION ASSISTANCE TO THE MAYOR'S
COUNCIL on YOUTH OPPORTUNITY
State Agencies
Federal Executive Board
refense D~partncnt
l~bo= Depnrtnent
1Ioc-3ing and U;:-bsn Developnent
Ilealt:,, Edc~a t i oi:1 and Welfare
Inte::-ior Depa:.: t r;mnt
Comne~ce Depa rtnen t
D~pa::tL1ent of J ustice (CRS)
Agr:l..c'.:.ltu:re
OEO
Civil Service CoLimiss i on
Count y
Fu:ton County Cornr:iiss i oner s
Fulton County Department of Faoily
and Children Services
Fulton County Schools
Ful ton County Juvenile Cou;:t
F~lton County Child Guidance
De1'..nlb County Schools
DG'.~.nlb County Juvenile Court
Othe~ Public Agencies
Econooic Opportunity of Atlanta
Atlanta Board of Education
Atla~ta Housing Authority
ClG:~ton County noard of F.clucation
~ecnt~. r:: Public Schools
Office of the Governor
Defense
Fa~i ly and Children Servi ces
Education
Hea lth
Governor Cor:rrnission on Crime and
Justice
Ar ts Cor.inission
Recr eation CoOfilission
Uni ve rsity of Georgia
Georg ia State Collee e
Men ta l Health Inst i t ute
Geor~i a Departnent of Labor
Schol a r ship and Loa n Commiss i on
State Li brary .Boar d
City of At l a n ta
Office of the Nayar
Planning Departnent
Personnel
Publi c Works Department
Recreation and Parks
Children and Youth Services
Conptroller
City Service Coordination
Coraounity Relations Cor.n.nission
Police Department
Atlanta Public Library
Llyate NoE!.:'Profit Health, Education
and Welfa~e Agencies
Private Non-Profit Health, Education
and Welfare Agencies cont'd
Corilf.l~nity Chest - United Appeal
Comrm.Jniiy Council of Atlanta
Atlanta Mental 1:ealth Association
American Social Health Association
Anti-Defamation League
Camp Fire Girls
Atlanta Enployment Evaluation Services
Centers
Legal Aid Society
Atlanta University School of Social
Work
At2.anta Urban League
Bethlehem Wesley Comr.runity Centers
Big Brothers Association of Atlanta
Grady Homes Community Girls Clubs
Atlanta University Multi-Purpose
Training Center
Cancer Society of Atlanta
Georgia Heart Association
Metropolitan Atlanta Crime Connission
Goodwill Industry
Boys Club, Inc8 of Atlanta
Butl~r Street YMCA
Camp Fire Girls, Ince
Carrie Steele-Pitts Hoces
Cathol:i..c Social Services of Atlanta
Children Center of Metropolitan Atlanta
Greater Atlanta Conmittee on Crioe and
Delinquency
Kirkwood Christian Center
�Private Non-Profit Health~ Education
and Wolfare Agencies cont'd
N.ntional Youth Courtesy Foundations
Paul Anderson Youth Hooe
Planned Parenthood Association
of Atlanta
~~ory University
Metropolitan YMCA
netropolitan YWCA
Travelers Aid Society of Atlanta
Wonen in CoDI,1unity Services
St. Vicent de Poul Society
Salvation Arny
Religious
Metropolitan Council of Churches
AME Ministers Union
Inter-Demccinational Ministerial
Alliance
Baptist Ministers Union
Atlanta Archdioces
Georcia Co.uncil of Churches
Business, Civil Right Services and Educational Groups
Atlanta Chamber of CoIDI:1erce
Merit &nployers Association
Retail Wholesale Merchants Association
Frontier Club
National Coneress of Colored Parents
and Teachers
National Conference of Christian and
Jews
Atlanta Bar Association
Optimist Club of Atlanta
Y's Club Butler Street YMCA
Rotary Club of Atlanta
Kiwanis Club
Jr. League
Eraory University
Junior Charuber of Cooraerce
Atlanta Traffic and Safety Council
Council of Jewish Women
Apartoent Owners Association
NAACP
Metropolitan Coi.::nnission on Crioe and
Delinquency
Georgia L'.lbor Council AFL-CIO
�,
-....
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AIDE PROJECT
(RODENT CONTROL)
\
\
�7
OBJECTIVES
The basic objectives of this project are:
1.
To significantly reduce rodent infestation in the City of Atlanta;
2.
To elimina te or reduce the incidence of health and safety hazards
and economic loss caused by the activities of rats;
3.
To dev e lop an effective c i tizen government-involved program for
creating and ma inta ining a hea lthy and s anitary environmenta l
condition f ree of rodent infestation ;
4.
To coor dina te the s e rvices of a ll r e levant agencies in a concentra ted
effort to i mprove community condit i ons.
5.
To aid and a s sist the Ci t y of Atlanta i n pr oviding more r e l evant
and cons istent s erv i c es fo r its citi~ens ;
6.
To pr ovide meaningf u l work experience , t r aining and educa tion for
poor youth and adults .
6
�EVALUATION
An evaluation of the effectiveness and impa ct of this project will be
undertaken to measure the degree to which the project objectives are
being attained.
I.
Reduction of Rodent Infesta tion will be measured -by the use of
"before and after surveys" of the target areas. Specific items
to be observed will include the r eduction of:
A.
B.
C.
D.
E.
F.
G.
Rat Droppings;
Rat Burrows ;
Rat Holes;
Harborages;
Rat Trails;
Physical Presence;
Gnawings.
In addition, "before and after surveys" will be made of areas adjacent
to the target areas for comparative analysis.
Other items to be included in this survey will be:
A.
B.
C.
D.
Number of structures needing repair;
Number of structures needing to be demolished ;
Regularity of garbage and trash collection;
Degree of active code enforcement.
Follow- up surveys will be made of the t arget areas on a biweekly basis
to <le t .e rmine the degree to which they are being maintained. ·
II.
Reduction of the Incidence of Health and Sa f e ty Hazards and Economic Loss
will be evaluated by comparing data ga thered before, during, and after
the project. These will include:
A.
B.
C.
III.
Incidence of r a t-re lated illnesses;
Incidence of r eported or known rat-bite cases;
Incidence of property des truction caused by rats.
The Citizen-Governmental Involvement Program will be evaluated by:
A,
Comparing citizens ' comp l a ints before , during, and after the project;
(This will include adjacen t areas, as well as the target areas .)
B.
Studying the response to and effective handling of compl aints within
these areas;
C.
Describing and analyzing the na ture of meetings and discuss ions concerning the rodent problem; (This wil_l be done whenever meetings of
this type occur.)
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7
�D.
Assessing the changes in quality and quantity of cooperative
programs between citizens and government concerning the rodent
problem;
E.
Measuring the progress or retrogression of participation in
this program by:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
F.
IV.
Adults;
Youth;
Government;
Owner ;
Non-Owner.
Measuring the quality of the structural improvements made before,
during, and after this project.
Assisting the City of Atlanta and Other Governmental Agencies in
Establishing More Relevant and Effective Ser vices in Rodent Control
and Environmental Sanitation will be evaluated by dete rmining the
degree to which the City and other Governmental agencies are meeting
the sanitation need~ of the target areas. Based upon these findings,
experimental programs will be undertaken in which new techniques will
be utilized to improve the following conditions:
A.
B.
C.
D.
Garbage Collection;
Code Enforcement;
Community Clean-Up;
Manpower Utilization
The cost of these experiments will be compared, and the most economical
and efficient services will be recommended for adoption.
V.
Providing Meaningful Work Experience, Training and Education for Poor
Youth and Adults wi ll be evaluated by determining:
A.
B.
C.
VI.
Number of poor youth and adults recruited for this project;
Number of poor youth and adults trained for this project;
Comparing the above with the actual number of poor youth and
adults hired and retained by this project.
Oth er Evaluative Activities of this Project will be:
A.
The administration of simple attitude tests to communi ty residents
to de te rmine the degree of interest in community sanitation and rodent
control.
B.
Asses sing new occupational knowledge and outlook of youth to determine
the degree of new interest in health as a vocation.
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�BACKGROUND AND NEEDS
The problem of rodent infestation is serious in Atl anta. The magnitude of the
problem is underscored by the fact that while there are many Federal, State,
Local and Private agencies involve d in some way in rat contr ol programs , there
is no overall coordination of these activities; nor is there presently a single
agency applying a completely concerted effort in this area.
In Atlanta there were 42 repor ted rat-bite cases in 1965. In 1966 there were 51,
and in 1967 there were 91. These figures represent a i20 per cent increase between 1965 and 1967. In - 1967, 74,or 81 per cent of the total reported rat-bite
cases occurred in bed during early evening hours. The 1967 total would equal 94
if multibie bites are considered.
Many conditions exist in the most densely-populated areas of Atlanta which tend
to encourage rodent infestation. Some of these are:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
Dilapidated Housing; *
Long-Standing Tras h Piles;
Excessive and Uncollected Ga rbage;
A Large Number of Junk Automobiles;
Trash - Covered Vacant Lots;
Stacks of Old Lumber and Wood Piles;
Old Tires;
Unkept Ditches and Other Water Areas;
Conunun ity Ap a thy
In addition to the cond itions mentioned above, Urb an Renewa l Proj ects have contributed to the increased rodent infes tation of Atlanta's slum areas. The remova l
of old houses and other structures for th e building of stadiums , expressways , and
businesses have caused rats to re-concentrate in already-infested areas. The
problem has become acute in recent years .
The dis ease problems associated with rod ~nt infestation are held relatively low
in Atlanta ; h owever , the th rea t of r at- borne disease is ever pre s ent when rat
infes tation i s manifested to the degree pres ently estimated in Atl anta, It is
estimated that there are as many rats as there are pe ople in Atlanta. This
problem becomes serious when 30 per cent of Atlanta 's population i s in the most
frequent conta ct with the ma jori ty of Atlanta's r ats.
·
Untold damage of a psycholog ica l nature results from the ra t menace, especially
in urban areas. More than 14,000 Ameri cans are bitten by rats each yGar. **
Those who live in close proximity to rats are known to experience both physical
and psychological damage that is i n j urious to the entire socialogical environment
of a community. The adverse effects of thi s damage manifest itself in a variety
A chart of housing and population characteristics of the target areas is on
page 11 and page 12.
Introduction to the Report of the ~resident's Commission on Civil Disorder .
9
�of ways. It leads to lower levels of income, education, sanitation and
housekeeping. It reinforces community apathy and lack of pride. It
remains a constant source of grievances and complaints. It leads to
higher levels of disease, crime, unemployment and urban unrest.
The technical know-how and professional services available to control
rats need augmenting in Atlanta, There is a need for more acceptance, and
concentrated application and coordination of these forces through government
agencies and other groups having responsibilities for urban development and
community health.
,
10
�TARGET AREAS
The Target Areas selected for this pr oject are:
1.
2.
3.
4.
The
The
The
The
Model Cities Area;
Multi-Purpose Service Center Area;
Parent-Child Ser vice Center Area;
Areas Covered by the President}s Youth Opportunity Program.
Within each of these areas, specific census tracts, neighborhoods, population,
structural characteristics~ .and land area by acres are listed as follows:
LAND AREA
BY ACRES
CENSUS TRACT
NEIGHBORHOOD
F-87
and
F-88
Riverside
Chattahoochie
Bolton
Hill Park
Scot t s Crossing R- ,267
TOTAL NUMBER
OF STRUCTURES
NUMBER OF
MAJOR STRUCTURAL
DETERIORATION
POPULATION
1,916
204
13,754
-----------------r-------- ---------------- ------------------ -----------Watts Road
F-86
Carey Park
Perry Homes
Rockdale
I
E ,194
1,974
424
395
324
430
237
176
405
215
208
198
395
260
296
181
676
176
176
219
130
163
289
359
300
376
265
1,262
1,377
1,311
225
798
569
1,245
1,560
1,171
1,560
1,394
1,472
1,582
2,152
1, 783
2,161
2,161
1,748
1, 566
l , 8i4
593
1,967
732
3 ,192
389
165
10,088
-------------------------------------------------------11, 207
Center Hill
1,077
1,385
19
F- 83
F-84
F-40
F-24
F-7
F- 8
F-9
F- 10
F-22
F- 25
F- 38
F-40
F- 17
F- 28
D- 5 and D- 6
F-33
F- 44
F- 46
F-45
F-55A
F- 63
F-5 8
F-60
F-23
Grove Park
Dixie Hills
Hunter Hills
Bland town
Bellwood
Home Park
Georgi a Tech
English Avenue
Western Avenue
Vine Ci t y
Mozl ey Park
Uptown
Glen I r is
Edgewood
Kirkwood
Cabbage town
Reynolds town .
Mechanicsvi lle
Sunnnerhill
Grant Park
Peoples town
Pi ttsburg
Adair Park
Oakland City
Goldsmith
11
40
63
39
39
133
18
252
671
130
671
17
39
601
352
99
751
751
791
993
389
91
873
35
99
85
7,253
3,986
7,704
2,422
5,154
2,042
4,792
4, 995
7,704'
5,118
3,986
4, 974
6,884
3, 462
11, 461
5,025
5,025
l., 348
3 ,597
1, 961
6 , 518
5 , 253
2, 178
4 ,415
6 , 479
�CENSUS TRACT
F-63
F-55B
F-67
F-57
NEIGHBORHOOD .
Capital View
High Point Joyland
South Atlanta
Stewart Avenue
I
I
LAND AREA
BY ACRES
TOTAL NUMBER
OF STRUCTURES
359
989
14
5,253
412
853
155
588
809
115
28
240
25
6,761
8,175
3,336
I
NUMBER OF
MAJOR STRUCTURAL
DETERIORATION
POPULATION
- --- - ------------------ ----------------------- -41,399
---------------16,414
7,966
180,285
TOTAL
12
�PRELIMINARY PROCEDURES
The preliminary procedures to be implemented will occur as follows:
1.
May 27 - June 6 , 1968 -- - Recruitment and assembly of professional
and other crucia l staff personnel;
2.
June 10 - June 17, 1968
Recruitment of aides;
3.
June 19 - June 28, 1968
Training and assigning of aide staff;
4.
July 1, 1968
Implementation of work program;
5.
May 27, 1971
Project termination.
The professiona l staff to be recruited will be as follows :
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
One (1) Project Director;
One (1) Rodent Control Specialist;
One (1) Project Evaluator;
Three (3) Community Health Specialists;
Five (5) Community Organizers .
During the same period, other crucia l pers onnel to be recruited will be:
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
One
One
Two
Two
Six
Six
(1)
(1)
(2)
(2)
(6)
(6)
Budget and Fiscal Officer ;
Clerk;
Secretaries;
Housing Inspectors;
Sani t ary Supervisors ;
Crew Chiefs.
The implementation of the Aide Program will begin with recruiting indigenous
poor youth and adults needing employment; screening and assessing capacities
of poor youth and adults; on basis of capacities, designing, providing and/or
securing educational and training supplements needed; and guiding and channeling
youth during on-the-job training i n this project.
In addition, the Veterans' Admini~tration will be requested to refer any returning
veteran to this program for immediate employment.
The training of youth will consist of the following subjects:
1.
Evaluation of rodent infestation in terms of
A.
B.
C.
.D.
Droppings
Burrows
Physical Presence
Gnawings
13
�2.
Evaluation of health problems caused by rats in tenns of _
A.
B.
3.
Connnunity organization techniques, including
A.
B.
C,
4.
Meeting and greeting pe ople;
Clearly explaining this program's goals;
Organizing and conducting community meetings on the subject.
Vector Control techniques, including
A.
B.
C.
5.
Reported rat-bite cases;
Reported rat-related illnesses.
Poisoning;
Rat-proofing structures;
Baiting and cleaning public properties.
Other subjects to be taught will be slide-projector operation, movie
projector operation, building inspection and demolition.
Upon completion of this training, these youth and adults will be assigned
in crews to work with health and sanitary officials. They will
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
Make rodent surveys;
Distribute informa tion about their control;
Organize and conduct connnunity meetings on the subject;
Assist neighbors in clean-up efforts;
Put garba ge and debris on trucks;
Assist the city in dealing with complaints;
Bait and clean public properties;
Assist inspectors in their duties;
Assist persons in rat-proofing their homes.
A crew will consist of the following personnel:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
One
One
One
One
One
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
Community Organizer and Aides;
Sanitary Supervisor .and Aides;
Rodent Control Specialist and Aides;
Hou s ing Code Specialist and Aides;
Hea lth Educa t or and Aides
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14
�METHODS OF PROCEDURES
I.
To Significantly Reduce Rodent-Infestation in the City of Atlanta
This reduction will be achieved by:
A.
Organizing communities, by connnunity organizers and aides,
for connnunity clean-up programs in which aides will assist
connnunity residents in cleaning up outside homes, and removing
yard and street debris, i. e. paper , garbage, trash piles,
junk automobiles, tires and dirt;
B. · Cooperating directly with Economic Opportunity Atlanta's clean-up
campaign and extending this effort to a year-round project by
increasing personnel, providing technical associates, and organizing
clean-up counnittees on a neighborhood basis;
C.
Cooperating directly with the Model Cities Program in implementing
a demolition program, using youth and adult aides and youth demolition
enterprises on a contract basis, to identify and demolish, with the
owner's consent, all vacant houses, wood sheds and other structures
which the prelimina ry survey indicated were rat harborages;
D.
Initiating a rat-proofing program using youth and adult aides,
under the supervision of Rodent Control and Housing Specialists,
to rat-pr oof bas emen ts and storage places, and to teach connnunity
residents proper garbage disposa l methods.
E.
Formul ating and implementing a comprehensiv e pre-poisoning and
poisoning program. Pre-poisoning will consist of dusting trails,
burrows, harborages and similar pla ces as precautionar y measures
against ectoparasites and dis ease when deemed necessary. Poisoning
will be initiated and supervised by technical and trained personne l.
The poisons to be us ed will be :
1.
2.
Red Squill - Fortified (5oo · Mgs . per Kg.)
Anticoagulants
The baits to be used will be:
1.
2.
3.
Yellow cornmea l;
Canned fish;
Dark molasses
The selection of bait and / or pois ons to be used will be determined
by t he environmental factors and the degree of infestation. The
degree of infestation wi ll be determined by evalua tion, and it wi ll
be designa ted as light, medium or heavy. Gener ally, poisons will
be distributed at an average rate of t wo pounds pe r premise . - Ba iting
will be done when deemed nece s sary by hea lth, s anitary and roden t
con trol experts.
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15
�F.
II.
Alerting code enforcement officials to conditions which harborage
rats, and aggressively pursuing policies aimed at eliminating such
conditions.
To Eliminate or Reduce the Incidence of Health and Safety Hazards and
Economic Loss Caused by the Activities of Rats
This elimination or reduction will be achieved by:
A.
III.
Operating a program of community education in rat-infested areas
· in which health educators and youth and adult aides will conduct
classes in the community, teaching residents precautionary measures
needed to reduce rat-bite incidence;
B.
Showing movies and slides operated by youth aides depicting how
rats bite people, espe cially when they go to bed without washing
after having ea t en certain foods, i. e. jelly, candy, etc.;
C.
Distributing weekly written material reminding residents that
unwrapped or uncovered food attracts rats.
To Develop an Effective Citizen
Government- Involved Program for
Creating and Ma inta ining a Hea lthy and Sanitary Environmental Condition
Free of Rodent Infesta tion
These conditions will be achieved by:
I V.
A.
Organizing gr i evance committees to accept and refer gr ievances
to proper governmental depa rtments;
B.
Improvising a standard grievance form for rodent-related grievances;
C.
Investigating and validating grievances by youth and adult aides;
D.
Conducting classes at which hea lth, housing and code enfor c ement
officia l s and the i r aides will t each res idents s anita ry l aws , code
enfor c ement l aws , and i egal means ava ilable for ga ining improve d
sanitary and code enforcement s e rvices;
E.
Dis t r ibuting information concer ning garba ge collection schedules
so tha t resident s wi l l have the i r garbage r eady fo r colle ct i on .
To Aid and Assist t he City of At l an ta i n Provi ding mor e Re l evant and
Consistent Se rvices for its Citi zens
This ob j e ctive will be ach ieved by :
A.
Provid i ng the City with f eede rs of i nforma tion as to the quality
and quB:!-1-t i t y of i ts services in the t a.rge t areas ;
B.
Involving part ic i pating agenc i es in a program des i gned to s how
t he need f or new or dinances and l e gisla tion i n th i s area .
These goals will be ach iev ed by hea l t h and s an itation officials and staff
who are specialists in environmental health and sanitation.
16
�PARTICIPATING AGENCIES
Each participating agency will develop and provide service within its own
competence that are relevant to the objectives of this project. The coordination of each service to all others will be designed and refined by
a continuous process of cooperative exp_loration and evaluation.
The agencies participating in this project are:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
The Atlanta Children and Youth Services Council;
The City of Atlanta Sanitation
Department;
The Fulton County Health Department;
The City of Atlanta Housing Depar tment ;
The Office of the City Services Coordinator;
The City Planning Department (Model Cities );
Economic Opportunity Atlanta, Inc.;
United Appeal;
The Georgia Department of Health;
The Georgia Department of Labor.
Participation of these agencies will provide an oppor tunity to demonstrate
and test services; orient, train, and develop poor youth to staff capacity ;
participate in the development and coordination of services into a comprehensive rodent control program; and determine the value of demonstration
services and coordination of resources.
A.
The Atlanta Children and Youth Services Council.will be the prime
contractor for this proj ect. The council is an official agency
of the Ci ty of Atlanta and has coordinating respons ibilities for
children and youth services and work throughout the Atlanta
Metropolitan Area .
The council will carry out the initial responsibilities for:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Developing the proposal;
Sub-contracting ;
Overall coor dina tion of services ;
Eva lua tion and research;
Monitoring and auditing
B.
The Atlanta Sanitation Department will co-sponsor this project and
will be responsible for garbage collection and disposal. It will
train sanitary supervisors concerning sanitary problems in Atlanta.
c.
The Fulton County Health Department will request work crews and crew
chiefs for rat control work. The health department will be responsible
for training the requested crews in their areas of competence concerning
the health-related aspects of rat-borne diseases , rat habifs, and _r at
poisons. It will also provide advice to the Rat Control Project in
developing methods and procedures for the surveys and poisoni~g programs.
\
17
�D.
The City Planning Department (Model Cities) will identify target areas,
furnish useful ecological and demographic data, and furnish maps.
E.
Economic Opportunity Atla nta and the United Appea l will assist in the
community organization and the corrnnunity involvement aspects of this
project. They will identify indigenous youth and adult leaders crucial
to community organization efforts.
· F.
The City Services Coordinator will be responsible for the facilitating,
expediting and coor dinating of the various City and County services,
including Economic Opportunity Atlanta, Inc. He will also be responsible
for supervising the operation of neighborhood rodent-control crews in
their day-to-day operation.
G.
The Georgia Depar t ment of Health will provide technical assistance and
consultation services to the various agencies participating in this
project.
H.
The Georgia Depar tment of Labor will refer indigenous youth, veterans,
and unemployed adults to this project for employment. They will also
provide limited tra°ining under their Manpower Development and Training
Program.
I.
The Atlanta Housing Author ity will assist in training housing inspe ctors
and code enfor cement aides .
18
�FACILITI ES AVAILABLE
The facilities available fo r this project are nume rous. This project will
utilize Neighborhood Servi ce Centers, Community Meeting and Recreation
Buildings, classroom spa ce in schools loca ted in the area, and storage
facilities within the target area.
The headquarters for the project will be in a designated facility of the
City.
·SIGNIFICANCE OF THIS PROJECT
The significance of this project is numerous. The most important significance
is the concentra tion of ~ommunity resources and services to correct serious
health, sanitary, and socially disruptive problems in communi ties. Another
important significance of this project will be the large number of youth and
young adults that will be employed. Other significant contributions of this
project will be:
'·
A.
Providing youth and adults with meaningful training for future job
possibilities;
B.
Employing returning veterans;
C.
Improving the i mage of City Government in low-income communities.
19
�STAFF QUALIFICATIONS AND RESPONSIBILITIES
The staffing of this project will be an integral part of programming and
implementation. While these will be the necessary professional staff, this
project will draw a major portion of its staff from the target areas. The
emphasis will be upon the hiring of poor youth, unemployed adults, and
veterans.
A.
Director
Qualifications: A minimum of a Master's Degree in Community
Organization, plus a minimum of five years experience as an
Administrator, preferably at the executive level;
Responsibilities: Administration and overall operation of the
project, coordination, policies, sub-contracts, budget, public
relations;
B.
Vector Control Specialist
Qualifications: A minimum of a Master's Degree in Environmental
Health, plus five years of experience in rodent control;
Responsibilities: Providing overall direction to the technical
aspect of this project, supervising, training, assessing needs
of project to operate more effectively;
C.
Operations Officer
Qualifications: A minimum of a Master's Degree in Biology, plus
two years of teaching experience;
Responsibilities: Directing and guiding the various component
programs, personnel supervision, reports, public relations,
training aides;
D.
Evaluation Officer
Qualifications: Extensive graduate training in research and evaluation,
plus one year of experience in evaluation research, prefer ably at senior
staff level;
Responsibilities: Designing and implementing evalua tion procedur e,
administering tests, training aides;
E.
Commun ity Organ izer
Qua lificat i ons :
A minimum of a Master's Degree in Commun ity Or gani zation ;
Responsibili t ies: Plann i ng meeting s , or gani zing commun ities , a ssessing
community a ttitudes , t raining aide staff;
A chart of the s taff s tructure is out lined on t he f ollowing page .
20
�ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURE OF RODENT CONTROL PROJECT
DIRECTOR
1 VECTOR CONTROL EXPERT
1-1----------___,.;------------------l
-~l,
1
AIDES. I
,_ )_
HEALTH
EDUCATION
\ AJDESI
l
I AllES I
OPERATIONS OFF
1- - -·\ - TY
I OCOMMUNI
RGANI ZERS
i
t SANITARY
. I SUPERVISORS
!
.
BUDGET OFFICER
'
JAi~is] .
IAIDES
EVALUATOR
.I
CL~
I.J..,
i
L~IDES
I
I
CLERK
l
AIDES
�SHORT SUMMARY OF PROJECT
A PPLI C A TION / GR A NT N O .
PROJECT TITLE
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AIDE PROJ ECT (RODENT CONTROL)
SUMMARY STATEMENT
(Not to exce e d 200 word s )
This project has been designed to provide needed ser vices in the area of
environmental health. It provides for the educating and hiring of community
residents in efforts to impr ove the ir living conditions. It is designed to
coordinate all related s e rvices to a rat control pr oject. It cooperates with
Federal, State and local governmental agencies, as well as other groups, for
the expressed purpose of elimina ting a disruptive community problem. It provides
for the training of some persons which ma y develop into new careers for previously unemployed-persons. Finally, it provides for a constant and reliable
built-in evaluation wherein the overall and day-to-da y effectiveness of the
total program is determined and analyzed. All data received will be fed back
to program operators for the purpose of having the appropriate adjustments
_facilitated.
~.
N AM E OF PRC.'J EC T D I R EC T OR
PHS-5028-1 ( PAGE _ _ ) 7-67
APP L I CA N T OR G A N I Z A T I O N (Name a nd a ddr ess , in c luc/inB Z ip Code )
PROJ EC T SUMMARY
GP O 9 28 • 17 2
�TYPICAL RAT-INFESTED DWELLING
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�T O BE COMPLETED BY P H S
D EPAR T ME NT OF
H EA L TH , EDUC A T I ON , A ND WE LF AR E
P U B L IC HE A L TH SE RV I C E
D AT E R E CE I V E D
OFFI CE OF CO M PREH.ENS I VE H E A L T H P L ANNING
200 1 4
B ETH ESD A , MARY L A ND
PH S A C C O U NT NUMB E R
GRA NT N U MBER
APPLICATION FO R HE AL TH PL ANN ING OR H EA L T H SER V I CES PRO J ECT GRANT
I. G RA NT P R O GRAM :
2. T YP E OF O RGA N I Z A T I ON
(Se ct i on 3g ( e) (1)
l-l.oa 1 t h Services Speci a l Proi e ct Grant
[xj LOCAL
D
D
P RIV A TE
D
D
REGIO NA L
NONPROFIT
OST A T E
D
L O C AL
P U BLIC
OsTAT E
3 . P R OJECT T I T L E :
,
Connnunity Deve lopme nt Aide _Project
NAT I O NA L
I NTERST A TE
ARE AW IDE
4 . TYPE O F AP P LI C A T IO N
5A . P RO J ECT D I RECTO R (Namc, Title , and Address, inc ludin(I Z ip C o d e)
[xj IN I T I AL
D
CONT I NUATION
D
D
REVISION
RENEWAL
-
I
I
AREA COD E
TELEPHON E
I
SB . DEGREE
SC .
9 . AP P L IC ANT OR G AN I z A TION
6 . P R OJ E C T P E R IO D R E QU ES T E D OR A PPR OV i': D
F ROM
NUMBER
SOC I A L S E CU R I TY NU MBER
7.
THR OLI GH
GR ANT SUPPORT REQUE S TED BY BUD G ET P E R I OD
' ·
F RO M
( N ame, A d d re s s -Str e e t, C it y, St a te,
Zip C o d e)
THROU GH
AM OUN T
s
01
02
03
04
05
-
TOTAL
s
8 . I ND I R E CT CO ST S
I
CO UNTY
Fu lton and De ka l b
CONGR ESS~ON A L D I S T R I C T
1 0 . WH ER E WILL T H E PROJE CT B E CO ND UCTED?
D
N_O T REQ U ES T ED
D
R E Q U E ST E D:
D
R E QUE S T E D : RATE
RAT E U N D E R N EG OT I A T I ON
% OF
AP PR OVED B Y
City o f At l anta
F O R P E R IO D
11. O FF I C I AL SI GN I NG F O R APP LI C A NT ORG AN I ZAT I O N ( N ame, T i tl e ,
12 . F I NA N CI A L O F F I C E R ( N am e, T it l e a nd Addre s s , includ e Z i p Co d e)
A d dress, inc l ude Zip C od<l)
·T E L E PHO N E
13 .
A R E A COD E
I
NU M B E R
T E L E PHON E
I
AR E A COD E
N UMB E R
I
AG R EEME NT : Th e u nder s i g n e d ac c ep t as to an y gran t a ward e d, th e obl i gati on t o co mpl y w ith t h e appli cabl e P u bl i c H ea l th Se rvi ce gran t info rm ation a n d p o l i c i es pertin e n t to t h i s pro g r a m in e ffect a t th e t im e o f th e awa r d and a n y speci a l condit io n s t h a t may b e m a d e a p art o f th e awa rd. Th e
u n d e r si g n e d al so cer tify th a t pe r sonn e l asso ci a t ed w ith tlie pro j ect h a v e no commitm ent s o r o b li g a ti o n s , in clu di n g those w ith re spect t o in v e n ti ons,
i n c on s i s t e n t with D ep a rtm ent R egul a ti o n s ( 42 C.F.R. , P art 8 ) . T h e u nd e r s i g n ed fu rth e r agr ee to co mpl y w ith T i tl e VI o f th e C i v i l Ri g ht s A c t o f
196 4, ( P.L. 8 8 - 352, a nd th e Regula ti o n s i ssu e d pursu a nt th e r e to a nd s t a t e th a t t h e fo , ma l l y fi l ed , or a tt a c h ed A s su ran ce o f Compli a n ce with s u c h
R egul a ti o n s (Form H E W 44 1) app l i es t o thi s p ro j ect.
S I G NAT U R E S :
AUTHO R I ZED O F F I C I A L (NA MED I N I TEM
1 1)
DA T E
SI GN OR I G I N A L ONLY.
P RO J EC T D I RECTOR (N AM E D IN IT EM SA )
U SE I NK.
DAT E
" pe r" s ig nat ures no t
a cc e pt ab le .
PH S- 5 0 28- 1
7-6 7
( P A GE 1)
F o rm Ap p ro v e d
Budge t B u re n u No. 68- R 098 l
-~---
�APP LIC AT I ON/GRANT
APP LIC ANT O RGAN I Z AT I ON
14. DE TAIL ED BU DG ET FOR TH IS P ER 10D
ANNUAL
(DI RE CT COS TS ONLY) ·
SA L ARY
I THROUGH
FR OM
(1)
T OTA L
OR
REQUESTED
EFFO R T
FOR PROJECT
s
Proj ect Director ( 1)
Vector Control Spe c ia lis t (1)
Eva lua tion Off icer ( 1)
Oper a tions Offi c er (1)
Budget and Financia l Of f i c er (1)
Community Hea l t h Special ist ( 2)
· Housing Inspector (2)
Sanitary Supervisor (6)
Commun ity Organizer (3)
· 150 Ai des@ $1.65 per hour - 40 hours
per week
100 Aides @ $1-. 65 per hour - 15 hours
per week
50 Aid es @ $1.65 per hour - 40 hours
per week
.
10,000
9,000
9 , 000
9,000
8,000
7,000
7,000
6,000
6,000
Full
Fu ll
Full
Full
Full
Full
AMOUNT
APPLICANT
REQUESTED
SH ARE
(3 )
(2 )
s
A . PERSONNE L
,
% TI ME
NO.
FRO M PHS
(4 )
(5)
s
s
Full
Full
10,000
9,000
9 , 000
9,000
8,000
14,000
7,000
36,000
18,000
10,000
9,000
9 , 000
9, 000
8,000
14 ,000
7,000
36 , 000
18,000
5 14,500
14 wks .
138 , 600
138 , 600
128 ,700
38 wks .
94, 050
94 ,050
173,166
38 wks .
126,540
126 ,s1~0
%
'·
-
FR I N GE BENEF I TS
5%
CA TEGO R Y TOTA L
B. C ONS U LT A N T SERV I CES
S c; n ~
ll..Q
23. 960
S503.149
s
( i nclude fees and travel)
3 , 000
Consu ltat ion Fees
CAT E GORY TOTAL
S
3 000 ·
2,000
1,000
s 1. 000
s
2. 000
C . EQUIPMENT
Movie Projectors@ $200 each
Slide Pro j ectors@ $50 each
Typewriters (Rental or Purcha se) @ $300 e a ch
Duplicating Ma chine (Us ed, Rent or Purchase)
De sks and Cha irs @ $150
1 Mixing Machine (L-800)
1 Mixing Bowl (80 Qua rt Capacity)
1 Packaging Machine
1 Auto Bus
50 Uni forms @ $15 each
10 Mode l D Duste rs@ $5 .20 each
CA T E GOR Y TOTA L
S U B- T OTA L TH I S PAGE
PH S·S028· 1
7 •67
( PAGE 2 ) -
( carrie d forward t o page 3)
B U DGET PAGE 1 OF 2
S
s
200
50
300
2,000
450
1,885
200
50
300
400
100
600
2,000
900
1,885
2
2
2
1
6
450
71
71
2,000
3,000
750
52
2,000
3,000
400
52
11
i~A
517.907
350
s 1
s
~
"o
2,350
s 10
s
?t:08
515.557
r
�APP LI CANT ORG A NIZAolON
AP P LIC A T I ON/GR A NT NO .
14. DETA ILED BUDGET FO R THIS PER IOD (Continued)
I
FROM
T OTA L
REQUESTED
FO R
PROJEC T
THROUGH
APP LI CANT
SH ARE
A MO U M T
R E QU ESTED
FRO M PHS
(4)
(5)
( 3)
s
SU B-T O T A L (B r ou ght for wa rd fr o m p::i gc 2)
5
517 . 907
s
2.350
515 . 557
D . SU PPL I ES
C A T EGORY TOTAL
26 ,818
26,818
Su_ppl ies (S ee De t ai l ed Exp l anation on Page 4A)
s
A18
?h
s
s
26 -81 8
E. TRAVE L
Au t o Expense fo r Staff
2, 500
500
2,000
Travel Ou t of Town fo r PHS and Other Types of
Meetings
2,000
500
1 ,500
-.
CA T EGORY TOTA L
s
I, r;. no
s
,
1
non
s
3 500
F. OTHER EXPENSES
CATEGORY TOTAL
11 - ?.( ')
::::::: ,:::::: :::? ::::;:: Z I?
·:-:•:· -:-;.;,
.
-:-:-:-:-:
H. TOTAL DIRECT COSTS OF PROJE CT
r: ,: : :, : :;-;: :=::,:::: ;::::::: ,:::::::
s
-:-:-:
-:-::-:-:
\i \i? :;
.:-:-:, -:-:-:.: ;;;:::::::::::i ::::::::
?) ?)(?
? ?Y
:::::: :;;;: ;:;:::: ;:;:::: ::/ )i
i? }) }: ::\ ()
s
5
565-425
5 . 951
s
F OR PHS USE ONLY
I.
IND IRECT COST ALLOWANCE
J.
TOTAL PROJECT COSTS
s
s
s
s
s
s
15 . SOURCES OF FUNDS FOR AP P LICANT SHARE OF DIRECT PROJECT COSTS
A . APPLI CAN T ' S O WN FU N DS
B . FEES T O BE E ARN E D° BY PROJE CT
C. GR AN TS F R O M NO N- FEDE RA L FU N D S
D . PART ICIP A TI ON B Y OT H ER A G E NC IES OR OR GA NIZATIO N S (IDENTIFY)
E. OTHER SOURCE (EXPLAIN )
PHS-5028 • 1 (PA GE 3)
7-67
BUDGET PAGE 2 OF 2
13 . 600
: : : :': : :/: : : ::: : : : : ; ,: : : /: })
-:-:-:
'/ ::, ,> I
2. DIRECT ASSIS T ANCE
s 2 600
s
?i ii :r: ;:; : ;
1. FI NANC I AL ASSISTA N CE ( CASH AWARD)
G. REQUESTED
FR OM PHS
2 ,100
1, 500
2 ,000
8, 000
2 , 100
500
4 ,2 00
2 , 000
2 , 000
8, 000
Office Rental
Printing and Training and Cirr i culum Material
Other Pr ogram Supplies (Poisons , Traps, Tools, etc .)
Six Dump Trucks, one year (Rent )
559.475
�APPL I CANT ORGAN I ZATION
APPLIC ATION NUMBER
16. ESTIMAT ES FOR FUTU RE YE ARS OF PROJ ECT SU PP ORT
.
(DI REC T co sTs ONLY)
A D DI T IONAL YEARS SU PPORT REQUEST ED
1ST BUDGET
YEAR
'
s
3RD BUDGET
YEAR
2ND BUDG ET
YEAR
4TH BUDGET
Y E AR
5TH BUDGET
YEAR
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
$
s
$
s
s
A. FINANCIA L ASSISTANCE
(1) PERSONN EL
503,149
(2) CO NSUL T AN T
SERVICE S
3 ,000
( 3 ) EQ UI PM E NT
11 . 758
(4) SUPP LI ES
26,818
(5) T RA VEL
4. 500
(6) OTHER E XPENSES
16.200
s
(7) SUB T OTAL , FI NANCIAL
ASSISTANCE
s
B. DI RECT ASSI ST ANCE
.
C. TO T AL PHS COST S
s
-.
s
D. APPLICANT SHARE
E. TOTAL PRO J ECT COST
565 .425
s
559.475
5.951
565.425
REMARK S:
Line 14, D, items 3 , 4 and 5
SUPPLIES
TOTAL
REQUESTED
FOR
APPLICANT
SHARE
AMOUNT
REQUESTED
FROM PHS
PROJECT
Warfar in ( . 05) 6,000 lbs. @ 70¢
per pound;
D. D. T. {10% Dust) 6,000 lbs.
@ 8¢ per pound;
Red Squill (500 mg . per kg.
Fortified) 6,000 lbs . @ $2.00
per pound;
Yellow Corn Meal (Coarse Ground)
180,000 lbs.@ 5¢ per pound;
Fish (Cheap Grade) 100 Cases @
$8.16 pe r ca se;
Masking Compound (Emulsifiable
Concentrate) 50 gallon drum;
Ten First Aid Kits;
Fifty 2- cell flashligh t s and ba tte ries;
$ 4,200
$ 4,200
480
480
12,000
12,000
9,000
9,000
816
816
122
100
122
100
100
100
· $26,818
, PHS- 5028- 1 ( PAGE 4A ) - FUTU RE ES TI MATES
7 -67
$26,818 ·
'
�(PAGE 4B)
,I
1
Line 14, A, Items 11, 12 and 13
One of the major objectives of this project is to provide employment
for indigenous, unemployed youth and'adults in all phases of this
project. The primary personnel request is to achieve that objective.
Employment of 150 aides at $1.65 an hour provides a significant number
of unemployed persons with a job. It also enhances the success of this
project.
Line 14, B, Consultation
This project is requesting only $2,000 support for consultation. Many
organizations and departments have agreed to provide consultation services
and technical assistance as in kind contributions.
�:::~:;:T;:::::::10:U
y_·o_u_T_'H_ S_E_R_VI
_•. _c _E _s _ c_ o_ u_JN_,c_ 1_.L~ - - - - = - ~ ~=- ~1_ __ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ __ _ ,_ _ o_rnER GRA T SUPPORT_ __
A
_ P_ P_:_:
_: ~·~ = = = -
I NS T RUCTIONS :
L i s t a ll oth e r s upport for th is proj ec t, i nc luding r eques t s n ow b e i ng con s ide r e d by PHS. Amounts s h own should r e flec t t otal fund s awarde d or pendin g over t he entire grant pe riod L-1dic a ted in the fina l column . U se continua t i on p age, if necess ary ,,
and follo w s ame for ma t.
·- -------~-~~---------~~-~--------
P U BLIC HEA L T H SERVI C E SU PPOR T
T OT A L P ER I OD O F SU P P ORT
G RANT N U M BE R
(If d es i g n atc d)
TIT LE O F ACT I V E O R A P PROV E D P R O J EC T
T OTAL A MOU N T
G IVE D A T E S ( FR O,W-TO)
143.215.248.55
314 ( e ) (1)
$565 , 425
CO 1MlJrUTY DEVELOPM ENT AIDE
PROJECT ( RODENT CONTROL)
0
May, 1968
May, 1971
-
>0...
0
u
I-
LL.
<
0::
APP LI CATIO NS PEND I N G DEC IS I O N (Gi ve tit le a nd reques t e d amount)
Cl
~
0
u...
LU
V)
>
0
z
<
~----------ALL OTH ER FE D ERA L A N D NO N FE D ERA L SUPP O RT (RE LA T E D TO TH IS PROJECT)
SO U RCE AN D
PR OJ ECT NO .
T OTA L PE R I OD OF SUP PORT
T I TL E OF PRO J EC T OR PRO G RAM
T OT A L AMOUN T
-
LU
>
0
~
w
~
0
APPLICATIONS PENDING D EC IS I ON (G , vo title and reque s t e d amount)
PH S- 4885- 1 ( PAGE 5 )
4 - 66
-
G I V E DATE S (FROM- TO)
�· 1
Rats Menadng ·
Area, Near Tech'
I
I
'- ·
The Editors: A problem or
, the City of Atlanta that is not
r eceiving the proper attention
is· r at control. I am a student
at Georgia Tech and live in
close proximity to the Varsity. JVIany times while on the
way there I have just about
been run over by r ats trying
to get out of my way. . . .
"While carrying a letter to the
mailbox I almost stepped on
a dead rat that was large
enough to scare off the mean.. est alley cat in Atlanta.
Something should be done
·a bout this situation. It is a
potentiaily dangerous health
problem.
Ti-IOMAS BALLENTINE.
Atlanta.
v v
i,#
�f . O ~. l:l
..-.,y_;.;,,,._,..,.....,._,_.,___ _ _ _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · - - - ~ · - - - - . . . , . , . . . . . . . . , - . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __..;,_......,_ _ _T _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .,
l
DLPARTMt:lrr UF HOUSil~G AKO URDAN DEVELOPMEHT
URBA:{ RE!tC\-lAL PROGRAM
COKSOLIDATED BUDGET REPOR7
FUR MONTH ENDED October 3lt
PROJECT NO. CRP CR 121
!
LOCALITY
•
corn,JUNITY RDTE'iT.'\L PROGRAM
PROGRESS REPORT
L
l
March
, 196~
~fo. of mouths ofr which budget is cur1"'ently approved:
12
Current estim.:i.tcd date for' submission
of Coinmunity Renewci].; Progra;n to liUD: Mar c hLl.§.L
!
I
l
=~l
PL,\~-rNHfG PERIOD
Date of approval of initial budget:
.1
Octob er Gl, L9S 8
CRP-CR 121
Di s[-'o.tch original and 2 copies to reach the l!UD Re g ional Oif ice by the 20th 0£ the mouth folloi-:iug cc1ch calendar quarter.
INSTRUCTI ON S:
"-..
_ _ ll1
. Atlanta, Georgia
I
PUiJLIC EOIJY
Atlanta Children and Yout h Services Council
Cot-lilUhITY H.Ll/L\il\L ?ROGi\Jli·i ;jQ. R.E.POR'l'Ii-G DI\ i'::-
1968
·--------------------------------------------------------------------------1
3.
P-..Li?ORT OF PROGRAM COSTS
\
+---------~---------.,---------+----------+----------------,
AC COUi!T CLASSIFICATION
HU,iD::R
Fed.
St c!ff Salaries
Lr.. plo'.1ee Deneb. t
Contrioutions
C 1111 0 , 7
Loe.
(b)
Tot.
Fed.
\2s ,ooo 10, 7oor3s, 700
17 ,o
o
a
9_00 1 1.200
o
o
900
Tot.
Loe.
es ls ,370
I
o
o
11s
C l lilO , 'Jl
Tra.vel
- - - - - -,:·- R
_ e_ ?_r_o_a-l u_c_t_i_o_n_a_n_d_R_c_p_o_r_t_s~-7-0-0-+-300 1 .,000
46
515
C l't l O. 92
C 1410. 9 3
Adm in i strative
l~QO
3,500 3,900 ~ 4 0 011,873
.I 8~~ir
I
C 1430
Contra ct Services
.,_,.,.,..-----·t- :-:--:-:--~----,.--,----.----1.__o_-1__0_,__o__
C l4 o O
i Oth e r Co s ts ( spec;i£
1
\ below i yttuch tiddi t .anal
\, sheets i f ne c essal"'Y
O
o
I I
o
OUTSTANDING
COMMITMENTS
TO DATE
(a}g
DE3 8RIPTION
C 14 1 0 . 2
COST IHCUP.KE D
LATEST /1PPROVED
BUDG1T D/ln:o
March
.fi.a....
o
. o
0
0
I
TOlAL
Loe.
0
0
- o
118
.o
o
0
0
0
0
561
0
0
I .o I o
Fed. I Loe.
Tot.
25 ,4-'.:: 8l-o
~~j:
13A LAl :CE
(a) minus (<l)
(b) plus (c)
(d)
(c)
Fed.
UNENCUMBCR~D
EHCU[ iBRAn c:cs
l
I
I
17, G
I
0
I
(e)
I
I
I Tot.
r~ea:;.
o
11s
o
o
4 61
515
I
·
.
o
0
0
0
0
0
0
71·
_c _14_7_s_ _·· -_ · _·_· _ _l~e·~-JO_.n_e_x_p_e_n_d_u_b_l_e_E_q_u...,.i-p-.---i--o- -¾--5-0-0-+-5-0 -0-i'---o----'l-5-0-04
___
5_0_0-';t
o
,o
I
o
7
5 6 lj
654
j
O
j
I
o
0
\
o
o
o
0
0
0
I
O
I
4 ~:
O
~
'
_ _l
0
I
,.- .~,-.----!
-,
l
--r
=-I
II
o_.,..t_____,___
1
---
_7_8_2"i'!--3-o-.0-j:--1-,o-82_ _ _ _ __
-c.----+----+--+-~~--r-,~,--1-~l~~-~-4-~,
, d.
,
o
n sl
;.-----1--1:--¾--~l-r-----+1 -i---."--i--t-I
• :
Tot.
=====~:=====:1====4=o=oi
\~-1-,-87_3_,! 2 ,2731--o- ""l· -1-,-62-7~!: ,.--l- ,-6---L....
.7--,-. - 0
0
o
1
Lo e.I
e,Js, 370 h,~ 58i_2:._o_,_s_1_2!_2_3_3_0_\,==-1_-3_-,_~~4:.L~-12:54, 29 December 2017 (EST).-
- , _a.
1 b.
·_
.
_ ___ _ _ _ j\;
.
- l · - - - -·i----it-._5_0_0_
...l===-0_-_-_l,__0_-::,____0_~.. '
- · - - -- - - -~;_r_o_r_A_1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
~- ~'-3_0_,_o_o_o~i_1 _5 _,3_ o_ t~4-s_,_3_o_o~j_1_7_,_6_:_2___
i1_1~,_2_5____2_s_,_9_m_}___o_.l_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _......__ _ _2_8_,_9_1_
Df_2_, _~_l~-o~t_4_,2_s_,_·-j_~_·1_6_,_3_9_o_ _ _ _ _ _ J
�., .
13ud[j c't Report fo r- the rlontli of Oc:t . 31 , , .1 0 ~ _ _
Tot al Du<lGct 30,700 Federal
~up~o Local 10, 100 Ot he r s _ __
Items Incul<lcd
S<:llarics <111 ci \for.c s
I ~om NQ.
PROJE CT NO. CRP- 121 _·
PART I
C l 4lu.~
430
......
'
Il
-~
396
376
38
FSU,
l
1
.I
I
1
0
0
396
1, 350
0
26 6
()
26 6
40(.;
0
0
0
8 (; 1 , 66!:,
(j
14 6
0
6!)
o'
38
I
·:?Su
l46
i
I
l
·: ·•=-s0I
--:7 ·
l
\
'1
~/
I
'
l
I
0
I
l
,
114 ·
23
..
33
.
0
1 S6
229
�.
.
'
'
.
I
I
Buclect Report f or t he.. rl <mth of Oct ober 31 l%o
Total DudGct 3 8 ·10 0 Fe<lcr.:il 21J,U \J U Lo.cal 1 0, '/00
.
I
IJ.
PSRSml!~E L
I
I
lj Fed.
!
I
'
. ? oZ i t i on:
I
.l.
2.
I' ·'.· ~·-rsc
'
Youth Coor cl i na t or
Jo n -:-: H. Co:,:
1,000
f; ;,,_,,
2.
~ ; ~1, n n
..,v ,
1, 1~-;::-iu r
2,000
L-,r\\, r oY"l r~
,~
J..
.l
I.
I~.
Terry L. Allen
. .
I· o~.1.--.:i.or,:
:)
1 ,
~
I ')
.
l,000
...
JL\i;'\ C!S
•
-~.
. II
0
1,000
1 - •
\
o
. 1; , .
u; -·
II 2.
'l .
\ v ••
•
Public Relations Sp...
r~i ss i\nn Co b b
Li~tJ.e ifo al l!c1ttle & Lindsel'.,
i '.
In c . I
1
.
i..
!.
I
...
.\
.
Ii
I•
'
..
.
..
u
1,1
\
i!
2,000
I
I
..
0
j
',
0
()
0
692
0
692
-0
.
0
61
0
0
0
fl
0
0
0
0
L
iJ
0
0
0
I
.I
'
.
1 , 425
'
-
30 8
0
'o
0
H~
1;(
-H
i: 1
0
3 c,s ·
(J
46
0
(J
219
0
0
0
0
..
7 CG
ti
0
t
.
.:j
l· .
"'
.11
,
/ ::f11 '· .
28 , 000 J 15 ;7 0( 4 3,70Q,J 2 ,21 5
I-
,.o
b
0
0
... 0
\
0,
0
0
•
0
0
.
I
0
r~-i'
.
l
l,0 OC
·· o
.
0
I
0
l
'•
l
-
0
230
0
0
0
'
0
10 1 ,
219
O·
C
~·30
230
-
0
..
G
.
G
'
Q
.I
..
l
.
3,3 62
2, 1 6 9
_475
2 . 54·4
I
u
\
\
I
.
'
.
·• I
0
\
I
475
l
0
I
.
0
I
l
i
I
-.
·i
--
·o
(J
G
.I
1 , 1 75 . 3 , 3 9 0 f2 , OO7
381
---5..5..
•
(.;
l
j
i
o_ .
G
t --~
. '
-0
0
0
c-2.
--
O
J 0
.
.
55
0
u
0
0
.:
.
i
0
.
Lj' .
2,oop
I
l·~u b 'i'otc1l
1+7 5
4 7S
0
I
J!J
.
I
475
i
,··-: ll(1\
,
-
.
ll
l\
1
I
Tot2.l- Personn e l
•
~·: LOCAL Sl-iARE USED.
I
. ..
f.
I
\
0
475
Loe.
\ Feel.
j
' h
I
I
I Posii:io:1:
0
Tot •.
(
'i'ot.
..
I
'\;" l
1,000
.j .
..,
1v
Loe~
9
n
Ii
.
I'
H\;sines~ Lia i s on So .
700
~,-:
ii
J
L. ,·'icGove::::•n
61
2 ,oop
1,000
fed.
\
. I\
Do~ is nt;c ke r
•
I
0
I
.
'()V
475 .
ii
1
I
Tot.
700
0
l' !
· "t
3,000· 1
l
-+,ooo
-
Loe.
UGTOL\ LH.
~
.
r.gnrrn m :i.ty Orrranizc:tior~ So .
u.
llt'
3 ,oo:o
2,000
1
Patrici_L A. Cooe l a nd
1 :)
• •
/1,r,.i,~s <1n6 Cu l tur2.l Sp .
OS.l. t.l.0:1 :
Jcat
tie
Gc-:oc':-re
1 l.
L3U I
,
I
s,..,r,,t
l.
11
S Ll'Tl:;1·ilJ LR
./
L_
0
.. .r,,'.t.\
'
l'o z i~ion :
Fed.
'
5, 700
Ti
11
u
Tc rrl /\ l lcn
•
V
5,700
0
Tot . ~
I
..,
V
I
Loe.
J\UGliST
( I
I
2.
..
I
.
MONTIIS
11
..
I Pos i t io.1 :
f:m ,,l ovr.ient Spe c i alist
l.
Ch ~rl es St orm
'
~
BUDGET
---
p J\ jff I I
I t ems Inculcic ct
~i u.l~,ri e s a nd i-ldi; cs
Item No . ..
C 1 1+1u . :c
i
! .
Others
'
l
l
'
..
I
I
l
___.!
$S . 3 9 4
'
-
�DudBet Repor t for the Month of
October 31s 1 96 8
Total Budget 1, 2 0 0 Fe der al
<Joo.,, ·,Local 300 Other s
I tems Inculdcd
Out of town travel .
!·
Item No •
-
..
I
?..AVEL
·-
-
l
..
Fed,
Loe,
300
900
MONTHS
,;
I
Tot .
!li'
1,200
~
,,.,
r
---
. C 141 0 , 91
•I~
,.~
BUDGET
PROJE;CT HO . Cl{P- Ci·, 1 21
Fed ,
0
AUGUST
Loe,
Tot ,
Fed .
Loe,
0
0
0
0
S£P'l'ti·il:i11<.
I
OC'l'OBL H.
Tot ..
Loe ,
Fed .
0
0
0
Tot .
~
~:,U
I
\I
(_,
.
l·
,I
.
..
.
..
L
t,
..
1lJ
I .
.
I
..
i
,·
t'
l't'
•.
i r..I
1·
~
·/J,
r,
!
.
'
I
~
';
11
.
LJ
u
!I
. tfl
'
··
I
\1
·· · Ii
....
--
~I
-
.. llI
I
~
-ril
.I
l
..
· fI
I
-
I
tr
I
I
-
11
· ~
I
l
I
.
1l1.
300
1,200
JB
0
0
I
1)
0
}
II
!
l
I
j
i
I
Il
II
I
I
II
I
I
I
I
.
i
1
t
·-
l
·\
l
I0
I
I
l
'
!
1
J
_J
l
('
l
I
I
..
-j
11
d
-.
' f'
·- -
n
•\
-,.
l,
...
....
.... .
• • ~1,
i
!
-
I
. .
Tot al
.-
11
.
l
I
rl
.
goo ·
'
ILJ
.,
!j
..
I
,.
.
. {iJ
-
}
0
I
•,,
l
b Total
g
0
0
0
J
l
0
!
I
0
.
•
l
I'
�. ..
DudGct Rcpo~t for t ho Month of . u ctober 3l, 1968
Total Dudgct 3, <J OO Fcdcr.il
lJ 00
Local 3, '.JOO Others .
Ite:ns Inculc1.cd i{en t .:i.l of l>ui llting , lie ut , l i r,ht G, ut i lit ies , rn.:ii l in;:; ,
Item No. .C llllQ. U3
~-
o·;·!::::(
AD!·'.:i:;,i::STR,~.TIVE COST
~1
BUDGET
Loe.
.
C:i.::- Allowa:-,ce (L. i·lcClanahan)
. 10\J
O
1
_;IJ
Ca.-r--A-1-lo-·w_a_n_c_e_(T_e_r_r_y_L_._A_l_l_e_n_~_ _
... I.C.A.
Expense
.
O
10· .
1
10
0
I
0
')3
0
33
0
O
8
48
190
190
L
'
0
-8-,8-'----
. .. Iti I
I
.
_________________,1,- ---1----:---· 1
· .
n. .
II
_ ______·__II
\
rr-o.o..
Mailing Expense·
· ~1(:!
ll
i
1·
.
'.
.l
I
iiif!l
i
~.:- 11 1
·1
nI·
·, ~:
.. .· 1\,: l
., . , .. . . . .-.. .~!-
·- - - ---------..l~j
1
--1-' _
Il
I
. ·1
-
.
I
l
'
·-.
'..
,
I
I
Il
0
I
O
0
..•••
. ·.
4U
4u
0
O
41
41
I.
.. -
-
-
...
. t·,
H
..I;
..
I
-
197
j
427
I
II
'1
l
l
LJ
I
---
1
\)
I .
\
.
.
I
j
I
I
I
1._ _1
,1- - -1
I- - - -:I----,----:-,,,.--.;
----i--I
l
l
··
89
..•
•
I
..
I
.
!
I
98
lO
149
149
', •
I
'
·I
i•!
.I
\
!;
~!
!l
I
498
lE.6
ti\. ___1
I·
. )!!
·11:----:----:--.;_.--l
- ~-4------~---l
-
, _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _....;.______:.,..'.· - - - - 1 - - - · - - : t - - -·
\
1
_
. :11
100
J
l
I
1
I
·'.__.__·:·__t\\ .
.
-:1:
-·
Tot ..
166 ~
·25,. -:!-----:--2-5_,
0
1!
Loe.
lQf 1·1 39 ., ·u48
. __.___
0
100
Fed.
Il
.
100 · !
..
-=-,
('
·t~LJ
\·1 .
I,
C-::.'!:"--:.r..-=i-=-1-o_
w_.:._n_c_e_(,_...,L,-e-w-=i-s__,.,F-.--=-o... n_,k_i.,..·n-s""")_I_
C. A. & Cu r I::x pcn~c
MOWl'I IS
Si.::P1'):;t·ibJ;;R
·-----------------------------i :- -------,---------------·' ·,------------J\UGUS1'
166
r.L
..
i
I
1
l
I
I
I
..
!
l·
.
·-
i
\
I
I
.
_ _ _ _ _....;.___~Ilil- - ~- -JI-- ,7'· "01;;, -- :. ,.!_ ~ - $1,122
.3 8 9
389
0
437
l.!37
}
0
}
289. }
To'tal
,
400 '
·3 ,500 J 3;9oo 1 · . 76 ! 214 .
i
..---------------~-----.i-------_.;.i.r,. ., ______ _ ____.....,___~- - ------i...---..i.----~----'---------'-~
I
I
L
'
�Dudget Report for the Month of _October 31, 1968
PROJE;CT NO . _ C
_'i_,:I_' -_C_
' i_
.: _l_:i.:l._ ..
Tota l I3udget
1. 000 Federal 700
Local _ 300 Others _____
It ems Inculdcd Reoroduction of material and ~epor ts
It em No. C 1410 . 92
J
--··..
.,
.
I
REPRODUCTI ON AND REPORTS
Fed.
700
.
-
~l
BUDGET
-
Loe.
300
Tot . f~ -
.
~
+1
'
Fed .
27
'
l
·1
~'
li
,,
I
I 70 0
Tota-1
i' .
·,
---
'
I
I
I
.
I
.-
,I
t
.
27
'
'l
•
C
0-
LJ
l l
?
27
I
·-
I
I
ti
I 1:1!ij
1, 00 0' ~l
I
I
1
'
300
...
--
'jf
I
.
·- --
II
.. t.l
..
i
.
h
rl
-
J
-
. , y•
I
I
~,,
,.
0
..
'...
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!
.-
I
LJI
I
·,
tub Total
.-46
Tot ,
.I
0
.
.•
Loe ,
0
.
l
i';
I
Feel ,
0
..
I
lq
..
0
I
i1
.'
..
Tot ..
19
Loe .
~
OC'l'OB1H.
I
~I)
I
I
Fed ,
19
Tot .
27
~
I
..
Sl::.PTtiibER
0.
~
'i
'
AUGUST
Loe.
~
.
'
s
1 , 000
~
I
l
MONTHS
-
I
i
l
... - .Il
I
I
I
-
19
0
19
0
0
0
$46
'
l
~
�Budget Repor t f or the Mcnt h of ~J..._.l.S.BJL
Tot a l Dud.get
500
Federal
O
Loca l '.)00 Ot he r s _ __
I t ems Inculded Desks, Typ ewriter, tables, :,helves and c ha i rs
It em No.
C l lf'/ 5
.. -
PROJ.f;CT K O.
Ci~ 1 211
Ci ,l'
..
Fed.
l
..
,
..
r
~
Loe.
,.
i!
Tot
ti
rr
500
J
AUGUST
Fed.
0
0
fi
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. wl:
Pi
·'
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r,
. ·r
li
I
' ti
li.,
. . ;!
'
.
I
'
Total
. II
j!-
.
) 5 ~0
...
-
JU
JH
0
0
-·
l
' V'
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I'
I
I
In
0
i
1
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t
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-·
I
I
.!
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I
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-
'
0
·..
I
..
I!
50 0
I. . ·- -·
Total
-
..
·I
0
LJ
0
.
11
..
0
r:-: ub
'l'ot .
~
I
L
Loe.
I
I ,i
II
I
...
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' 111
. .
I
f
I
..
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_J _J
-<!:n.
I
0
Fed.
.
I
.
Loe.
JI
OCTOBER
Tot ...
0
~ij
I
SLP'l'J:.;1/,.i;Li\
0
"
--
0
l
\•
I•
.. .
lI
Fed .
.6
'
Tot.
~
I'
.'
Loe.
1!
\'
LJ
I
I L
'
,'
·1
MON'l'liS
,n
500
0
!_
VI
~
BUDGET
iW:·f- :E:XPENDABLE EQUIPMENT
0
0
0
0
)
0
•
I
l
�IJ C
n,}Je,:,
5• 1968
r.r . G ors J . D rry
Deputy Comptroll r
City H&l.1
Atla t , Gori
Dear r .
B rry:
yo
will
nt
rogi,
!c I Co
l9b8.
John w. Cox
Cx cuttv Di
JWCo cf
CCs
r.
r.
30303
otor
in
t for th C
t:.la.nta Ctiil<.tr
ndin
Octoh r 31, an
c...
�~
.14~~,.,,
il :
·- ----~-- -------- ----,----.-.,............. .....-..-----------~--;-----------------------
.
DI.:PARTi·l:C:ln' UF HOUSrnG AKD URDAN DEVELOPMENT
U~BAN REl·J£W.AL PROGRAH
CONSOLIDATED BUDGET Ri::PORT
J',over.i b·e r 30 ,
.-
I
!
_.,...
ennnv -- .::.- 'C.'Q::11.~
l1,
FUR MONTH ENDED
.,
jLOCALITY
.
j At l am::a, Ge org ia
19 6 °u
?ROJECT NO. CRF CF,-L..I
l
a
'PUBi,IC LODY - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- I
.
.f,tJ.an ta Ch iJ.dren a nd You .:n Se r vi c es ( ou1 ;c u.
.
.,.,.,..-.-,,__,.,..,...,,...,..,.,...,..,..,....,.-,--,-,-:-:,~,-.,,.,c-------fOM MUl~l'l'Y 1<1liL\1,'\IJ ?l\CGi, Mi ;;Q. ,1'..2POi;:'II:, G l) i•.Ti.:
co;.rnrnHTY RE}rE;TAL PROGRAM
PROGRESS RI:.!?OR'l'
i
ll
flcrr<~p- c~K l '.i.,.J..
1"· ·c ·' ,l.; m;·ur
I .u~
[ ~I,.,.l•:-:
Js~·1..,.
·rz..,.U..,.C~T,.,l~
-o'"';".,~
D-:i'""s_p_o._t_c..,.h_o_r-:i-g-:i-n_a..,.l_a_n-:d:-::2~c-o-p-:i-e_s_t_o_r_e_a_c-:-h--:-t-:-h-e~l!~U:-:::D-':-:R-eg-=-i-o_n_a-=-1--::::o-::f~f1··-c_e_b_y_t_J--1e_2_0_t_h_o_f_t_h_e_m_o_n_t_n_f_o_l_l_o_w_i_r1_g_e_a_c_h_c_alend2.r c; uart er.
1 S,-:-..,.
._, ..,
,.
1
.. -
I.. ·..
'
- --·
~
PI...!1;.m.:;:.;·; G PERIOD
Date of app:!'oval of initial budget: i·1arc h
, 19 6L
fo . of months ofr which budget is cur1"ently approved:
A.
Current estimated date for submission ·
of Commu:-,ity Renewal Ppog r2.:n to LUD: :-.a rc r. L9- ..,
12
i
PROG Ri\ 11
B.
I-'(E? O~T OF
COSTS
LATEST APPROVED
BUDGE.T D/1T":'"
Ma re n
, , ,~8
ACCOUNT CLASSIFICATION
I
(af' --
COST Il~CUPI-..ED
TO DATE
OUTSTANDING
COl-11-lITMENTS
\
(b)
TOTAL
EHCU!-1BRAHCI:S
(b) plus (c)
(cl)
(c)
UNEli CU MBER1D
3 ALAECE
(a) minus (d)
(e)
•
.i--------------(s----:----.-----;-----,----,----,----..---1----+-------~---+----...----.-----·---iWViBER
DESC RIPTION
I
fed.
I
Tot.
Loe,
Fed,
Loe.
Tot,
Fed.
Tot~
Loe.
fed.
rc.t.
Loe.
Loc,j
Ee.d-.:
Tot.
!-- - - - - - - - ~ - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - --(----1-----1:----;-----;---i----;r·--;---..-----------<----!>---.----'l----i,., ----.-----_ j
I
'·
I
I
I
C 141 0 . 2
Staff Sa lari e s
a 28 ,0 0 0 1 0 , 7 oc\i_3_H~,:..7_0_0-i-1_9..:,,_l_
G_3-:-_8_.,,_
8_l1_s r2 _e ___
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' _8_4_5_l""b_u_·,_C.: 'J( 8 , t:.37
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O
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C
Contrioution s
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t
I
C lL!l 0.91
j
C 1 1~10 . 9 2
1410 .93
! 86~ir
l
C 1 430
900
I
3oc} 1, 200
118
I
llol
O
Adm inistrative
4 00
Co n t ract Service s
O
3,s oq 3, ~rno j
O
O
400
j2 , l70 , 'l. , 'J7'J
O
o
I
o
lowi
ijtt
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anal
- c--....l -4b__,_o- - - - - - :ltO
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l_t~--l---+----1-----;----l--~-l·
- -O
!I bp
st1ect
i.i.s-t s
n_·e-ces
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O
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0
I
Ci
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-
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\
i •u 1•
\J
!---------~'------------------- ~--_.__________________________
i. ble Equip.
1=c=·==l=4=7=5==========f"Fionexpend.
I
~TOTAL
I
(
°I
- u
-.
- - -i-- ; - 1 --;- - i - - i - - - . \ -:,- : . - - -i---- - . - - i - -l_
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0 ·..n
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1 , (: 82
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t;_:,_s___ ---1,
Re?roduction _a_n_d_._e~p_o_r_t_s_l----v---~---~-- ---i- --!r----;----i-- ---r,-----.'----+----.' ---':----;-----e- _ ____.,, .-------,
l
·fra. v e l
_ _.:__,::__;__;__ _-'.-!.- - - - - . - - - -R
- - - -:- - -r-70- o-+!--J-0-;-1..;.,0-0 -0 -!-l--4- G
-ii--5-1-s-,--5 0-. 1-:I-- 0---,,i- -(J--ili-o - - ; - - -4-o-.--:.i-l -:i--,I ·
c
2., ss:_.
I
i
o
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l, 3o , oo o i15
f , 30
SUO
i+s . oou
O
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l
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-- - : . . . - - . .
13 , ~'-3
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1_ _ _ _ _ _ _
, ___~ - - - - -~-- - - - - - - - - - - - --
-
j
�PROJECT i:W . C. RF- ~.:. .~
F t'.?-.J. I
Budget Report for -the Month of J-:overr,be r• 30!, 1 96&\
Total Budget 3.8 , 700
Federal 28 , u ,.; v
Local 10 , 'JOO Others
Itei"!ls Inculdecl
Sala ri e s a ric. \i a.g es
Item No.
C 1 410. 2
PERSON~t L
BUDGET
ij~
MONTHS
f__
__________________
.··--'- - - - - ~ - ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - -11.
L
!~
---~·-!-~.,.,.i;-. . u----.--L_o~i-·-1--;-1,o-ot_O_G~' I F!'J'~½BC!. .
l.I
l~o_s_i_t_i_o_n_:_ P_r_o_R_: r_a_m_ D_e_v_e_l_o_D
_l:l_.e_n_t_S
_•_p _.
i.
Lewis F . Dinkin s
2.
Pcs itior.:
1.
2•
3.
'
Se cret;:iry Of f ice ii,:rnc1 >Te r
•
2
3.
U
6 , SUO
Ka r en Kovac , Laure n : ;c C.lr1. 1,,i hriri
An d r ea C Sni ~:i1
Eule ne C. Felton
cl e r l<: - Typ i st
'TS P csition
1.
G, SUO
, :.i
.
t-1'
1
Ii
0
,
r~;J: j
(. n
i
_ _,...,,.,_,..;.-..............._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _:-·- - - -..;-- - - -:- 2-,-0-0-· o
- .·':;-_·.T SU Pc sitio~ :
P~ crea_t_i_o_n_ ?_1_a_r_i!-11-·n_r_: _s_p_· _·_ _ 1 , 000
1> 000
•
l. :.;ic \w.el r . '. \c:y _
f
1
2, l:c l e n ll . Jo r:.::: s
l
11
l
1
Fed.
J
A~t-~y
Tot .
600
211
0
'.ill
11 0 0
(J
L1(J O
I
I
I .
+i-------n
•
~
,·
~I
kub Total
·
I
I --1-, _s_o_
o___o____ti _r._o_o_,f
' ·,
.
:-----!
- --;-- ---;i- ------~----·-----1
h
•
~
- - - ~-- - - - - - -
0
Fed. -Lo~~CEt';~; : .
~
T·.~
~
I:ul•..! t,e C . f ,:;lto:1, r m.~ :!irw:c l s t e i n ,
Vi r,; 1ni 2. Pooe , LclE:11 Jcn c s .
Ge. -l ,r,lie
L . Cul;: cpn ,2r . l'u.trici a
,· ,::i r ,1
3•
GO(;
Tot . , .
l
1'.
!1
l
.
- ---.
- -.---------------I
I
!
i
I
j
I
,,-------------:,-;-------1---~--~.
,
,--------~-----,------·,rsu Pc si tion: In ter- !, c en.~y S;; c ciuli s t
l 000
0
l OUO 1
,
1
1,
St e v e n Fo:-:
'
l.
2.
I 3.
I.~~
Suppo r t i v e Sc r vice c; Sp .
',li ls on f.. s liiT.orc
ftrt~iU:!'.' La ng for L! , Jr .
Ee lc:1 '5-:=-'
J o..,_n~c; s- - = - - - - - - - -
l ~:
l 1 , 000
!
I
0
!
l 000 -- JJ-ji' ---'"'-----:il;---·i ------!---~Ji------1-----!----1-·--- - -.,- - - - - - - - - >
,
Il l
jj
jl
1.
1
I
j
'I
r
1·
I
!
I
I
l
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l
I
I
l
·~ - - - - -:- ,._.:t,!,_,: r--;•---,--..--t' -.--'
' --;-!- - 1 - -l- . . . . , - - - - .I
I
1
1i
~
i1 t
~,
' FSU ? csi tion :
FSU
'
2.
3.
s \ : 143.215.248.55 : J. . I ~~ 143.215.248.55 ~crv icc S? c cial i~ 1, OQ C,
/\ rt 11 ur La n;,f o r c.: , Jr .
1 , 0 00
j 2 , 000
I
t
l1
I
ii
~--------H-1,--!--t-l
I
I
..
1'
I
I
·!
I
r
!
j
I
-
l
i
l
· ----+----+---+---+---l----+---~-----1·----.---------- ·1
JH
---rr-t,
.
FEDERA L SFARI: USE: D .
j
.. t
!
I·
UL
j
l
,
,
J
1
.J
�Bu dg et ~ep o r t £or t h e Mont h of . :cvu :.Lc 1· 3_0 ~ E m0
Total Bu dg et 28 ,'/G lJ
F e d e ral 2 5 , 000
Local q , ·10~ Ot h ers
Items Ineulde d
.;nl:,ri foS C:. i ,G ,. d .;_;2s
Item No.
C l
.L
PROJECT ~ O.
~ - .1 - i ~ ~
I'i,RT II
,-----------------------..-1,--------------------------------------------------,------------;.
l
I
~
l
1 _ _ _ _P
_E
_ R_s _o _N_N_E_L_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-H_ _ _B_u_D_G.,.:s_
·r_____,____+~(- -----------.----,--,-,----!"l_·o_1-·rn
__:~_-_-,-________,_____,,__________-!j
l
Fed,
r-l._-p 0 s i t ion :
~:
Loe,
5 v700
o
Youth Co ord i n a tor
.,
1
ot . ~-i'j
,
~~':!
_· loyment P l an n i n .~~ S:, .
1,00 0
-
Cl":ar le s Storr;i
2,
TeY·:c-v T. • ,t,llen
2, 00 0
i3
-
DECE MBE R
Loe,
Tot-
'
Fed,
J AlWARY
Loe.
I
000
,
~
M
l
~L
1
~
I
I'
~
q
.
n
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. ri
l:r t :-.ur Lan::forc: , ,J r .
11
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·:_,~..._~_,_·r_·_
:-_.,_,__. __
r ...,_..
r .- ....
r ..._L.._
··, _.
,i....
r.: _________________
j
~ - - -} , 326
ri~;~gc}~gi::c
_
Cu ltura l
0
a,
u· 1, 000
I, ;': LSU Pc_s_i_t_i_o_r-.:- .- I.i-' u-,~-.i-.~--e- s_s___ L
_ i _c1_i _s _o_n _ S_D_e_c_i _a_l _i_s_t~,
t
0
11 538
1, 000 , 2 , 000
. ~,
I
j 1, 000
~
J
~ u b Total
i
I
I
I
, '
I
I
-i-(-,1- l;l
- Co~
~
.ri - ~ - : - i - l : ::m,11n ity Gr;- ani za tion S:-i ,
2,000
1, 00 0 3 ,0 0 0 ~
3,
Tot.
,~-----r-i---,----,---~-----:-----,------,-----,),- ----------.1
'.!
2:
I.
I!
l 0
7:J
47 5
fi ,
_
1
.
I
y:----z,-----ia-----1 ----+,---+----l----,:- ----:----+I-----------.-11
Pc sition :
,
Fed.
Tot.
1
l.
~
~.
'
5,70 0 ti.--,
John ,·: . Cc x
':rs tl Pc ,siti on :
NOVE MBE R
Fed.
Loe,
II
i
O
1,
326
l
I
7 . 7----------·~,
I I. I
·
'
I
53 8
I
1
-
!-
j
I
~
1, 000
j
0
I
I .
I
I
l
-·---l- ----!
Jaccs c.
Mvern
I
',LSU Pc si t ion:
i'ub li c Re l at i ons SDc ci. a l i::; t ij
l.
fnn Co bb
I ; : Li ttlc ,_ He al Bat tle & Li ndsev , foe .
I
p , ,sition:
O
I
2 , 000'
•_ lr'~!', l',
I -
II
I
1.
J
!'
~
I
I
i.~n!_ ;
i1 J
1.
2 , 000
--:--'----i--1---+---;----,---i_J_
1.;'-!-
_
·
1
1·
I
j
!
!
I
!
I
l
I
,
I
' 1I
l
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!
i
I
1,
I
I
1
l
I
j
I
i
-
I
'--_Ji:___!,_____!
---1
-r'
I
I
I
'·l
I
I
To tal Pers onn el _ _ _ _ _~2~
a ,_
oo . L15
00~4~
3 ,~
70~
, 075
47:0: ~
, 2-. :
55.0. . I - - - - 1 - - - - L . - -1- - : . . - - . . . : . - - ~ - . . . _ _ - - : - - - - - - ';;
,, _ ___:...:.::...:..:.:..::..:.:.:.::.:.:.:_
,;7;
~JJ'\
~2~
~-.!.
'
;,ocA L SEARE USED .
�Budget · Repor t f or the Month of _:c,,; c.,:1:_. ,_ r .2 C, l 9b U
To tal Budget l . 2 0l•
Federal 9(1 (;
Local ,,,,
Items Inculded
Ou t of Tc,:r, ·;-:-:-: '; :) _
I tem No•
C lL: ..1. v . :.,
I
--
-
t
I
1_
!
l
.
l\
!
i-
TRAVEL
Fed.
-
-
~ I
q
Loe.
300
,I
1!1
Tot . ,(,
1.~0U ~ I
~l
1q
-
t~
-
i
900
..
~l
BUDGET
1
-
NOV:i::~BER
Fed.
Loe.
.
Tot .!
I
0
!
_,
11
.
I
'
fi
..n
...,I
'
. Ii
,· il
. l]j
- :..
I
i
'·
I
I
I
111
. I
.. !,
...
·-
...i' .
..
rl
-
1·
fl
1
'\
i
- ih:
900
300
I'
II J
1,20 0 t/
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I
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.
I
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.
l•
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I
-
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.
lI
t
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iii
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REPRODUCTION AND REPORTS
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�Octobe:t> 22-. 1968
Mr. Geor e J . Be~ry
Deput y ComptrQll r
City Hllll
Atlanta . Georgi
30303
De r Mr . Berry :
is to request a third payment of $5 1 548. 00 to cover cost
incu~red to dat to carry out ta Youth O ortunity phas of
the Community Impl'ov rnnt P -r •
Thi
Encloa d. you will find n Fi
Septemb r 30 1 1 68 .
/
ncial R port for the .,onth ending
My I hear fJ'OSl you &oon conceroin~ this ma~ter.
Sincerely ,
/
,,
J ·crncf'
tnclosure
CC,
Mr. Dan E. Sw a't , /
Mr. " orge L . Aldrid.ge
�.ui..t'J\.<.'iMLiH' OF 1-IOUSii~G A~D URBAN DEVELOPMEl~T
URilA!, RENI:WAL
CONSOLIDATED BUDG~T RiPOR7
FUR MONTH ENDE D Scotember 30
PROGRA!1
?ROJECT NO.
I
I
l
COi·lMUNITY RE}lE~lAL PROGRAM
PROGRESS RE.PORT
CH P
CR
121
--68
PL:);-;Niif(;
DisDatch ori~inal and 2 copi es to reach the l!UD Re~ior.nl Oif ice by
budget:
March 6 ,
the 20th
'I!:
I Septe~Le r 30~_1
~
of the month follo wi11J_; cc1c!1 c alendar cu-art er-- .
196~
~;o. of months ofr which budget is cur:c-ently approved:
r:~.
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PERIOD
Date of approval of initial
t
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CRP-C~ 121
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Atlant a Cl 1ilciren a nd Yout h Service:, Cou :1 c il 1
CmiilUi~ ITY }{;.;i;i..\U\L .i:> KCGi~i,;•j ;io . !KLPC1 ;,·~·1 i;G LJ1•,'l1 .' j
'
·-·J Il::;T RUC'.i'IO:JS :
!
kocALITY
• 19
Current estimated date for submissicn
. h
of Commu:1ity Renewal I'rog ra;n to liUD: i'icirc
19
12
I;.Si'ORT OF PROGf'v'\11 COSTG
6
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1 c..L , 19
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COST Il~CURRED
TO DATE
OUTSTANDING
C01'1lUTMtNTS
(b)
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C
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- C 1430
11-,
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_I
900
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11s
o
118
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1
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~u,uu Local 10,JU~thcri
Items Incul<lcJ
Salari es uncl llar,es
Itum No. C l4 lu.~
---
.
·IIII ·
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I
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I
LJ Fed.
J,...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
.
~
Position:
L~-;~~ts
Pl'."0 P' Y',l :n
j 9 .~oo
Develonment So,
·
6,500
Pos it: ion : Secretc1rv Office Manar;er
.i.-:i'.
T.,.·:n1r.~n i·icCl crn,1h.=rn
2.
Andrea Sm it h
0
LJ
[ (;
.
~.•.1
l_i
1
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f
...-"-·-------------------',
- :-----'.---l'osi t:ion: Cle rk - '.i'ypi_s t
-..
4,500
0
l.
L.SFT 2.
562 3,
Eul~ne C. Felton . Helen Jone s
t\i1DC Himrr:elste i n
Pa tricia Cope~and
ue llie L ·, Culoepp_e
,_r_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ -
t
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Inter-Agency s pecialist
· ~.u . 3
I ·-
0
.
.
.
, o
0
376 ·
38
0
0
376
38
O
1 74
146
O
,45
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. '
~
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i\"~--~i----:----;
1 • 00
Position: r_,_,~_j,_,_ir-l•-'~
-J~S~p-r-'-'~ir-e--s~f~,p-·--- 11,000.
~.,,,.,.,,,. L~ ·All e n
. !2•
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rro
3. _ ..
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--d·----------
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O
( ·_.
.
·
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0
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•
1,000
2,000
I
1
l 156
0
!1
156
0
0
0
r
_
l .!:
1
229
0
l'l)~'.!,-- :- ~·;rEDERAL S1-iARE USED.
·, ·,.
·
I
65
~] 1)-._1_1_4_:
Ii
578
0
0
·O
11
- - - - : - ! - )
J
J
.•
48
0
577+1. 00
0
134
f!O
• p
11 000
I
17 4
48
430
j_J
LJ ' ' :t
LJ ..
_
____
_____
____
Supportive
Services
Posii:ion
_
Sp_
• _ _..,....\, 1 • 000
i:elen D. Jones
1.
i-.rtnur Langfro<l, Jr.
2.
.-·~u- ! 1-;
~30
~
f 1,000
--S=t=e_
-_v=e=r=i =F=o=x=.=======================
I- ·
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l.
·,
.
. ?os ition:
t
.
.
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, ~ ti
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t
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u_b_ 'i_'o_t_·t1_l_ _ _ _ __,;
- - - ~ - - i - - - - i -··
1.J.~O-OO •.' 1,000 12_,oo'.: g
\ Position: Re creat ion Planning Sp .
He len D. Jon es
·F81l l.
2.
OCTOili:,;l{
I
~tJ76
!
F . Dinkins
MOl-lTliS
I
j,
AUGUST
SLPTl:,;i·i.i:!ti\
~ Tot vJ.__F_e_d_•..,__L_o_c_.___T_o_t_••f-_ _F_c_cl_._:__L_o_c_•....,.._'f_o_t_.._
0
r12:54, 29 December 2017 (EST)o
0
576
882
0
882
'
229
0
0
0
l
I
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-I
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..
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�Dudr;ct: Rcpox-·t for the Ho.1th of Sept . 30, 1% 0
Total Budget 38,'/00 Fedcrul 2U,UUULocul 'Io;iomthcrs ·_·_ __
Item:; Inculcic d
Su luries and i·ia,;cs
c 11+1u . L
Itom No.
l-t:r
-~i'l_________________
--? -E -:'..,S_O_l'_ll~-·E_L_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _llI--B-U_D_G_E_T_ _ _ _ _ _
•1 i
I
!
I
I
I .l.
2.
Loe.
Fed.
I
5,700
0
Youth Coordinator
Jo n 71 1-l. Co;..:
i" P osi~i~n: ,
M
_O_t·-n -·1-1s_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
~i
Tot .
r,
5, 700 t,
~
I Posi-.:ion:
l.
2.
3.
.
l
Business Lio.ison
J2i.m e s L. HcGovern
LSU 1 .
.
1.1.,._000
. . -1,000
~.
2 ,oop
·t
~!
700
0
I
.
1
r
s:e .
0
l, 000
l
0
61
'I
0
0
0
61
1,000
.
0
0
0
0
0
0
Ii,I
0
I
l·
Pub li c Re l ations Sp.
1. . Mis s Ann Cobb
i.su
Little Ne al 13attle & Lindsey, Inc.
\ 2.
J Posiiion:
~
I
0
I
l
I
. 3 •· '
..
I
-
i
.. .
1
..
1
Total- Personnel
u
~'• LOCAL SHARE USED.
.
··-
.
ri .
-,I
I
.
·1
l,
H2s,ooo
..
... .. _ __.....
, Jl'i
I
J 15; 70( 43,70'_, ·_ 2,215
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.. 0
0
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u
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t
II
-._______. _. ·~·--····'"' ···- ···-· ··---- -·--···"-·· '" ··
.;
ii
I
2,00~10
J!J
2,000
·-
.I
'
..
0
6 92
('.)
692
~
.Q
I
Feel.
Loe.
L
bub
Tot.
!I ·t
Total
l
I
..
I
0
0
46
0
219
,.o
b
0
0
1,175
Ll
.
-c-
0
0
•
.
0
0
... 1i
\:
b
fl
! Pi
i
0
700
'1,
·:!
.
475
I ·.
9
l
2.
- - ·.. - -·· - ·-·-· - ..
475
Tot •.
Loe.
475
. i
l
OCTOilLR
. l
a,oof
13..
.
0
SLll'l:.:i·il:lLR
Fed.
0
Tot.
47S
l;
-.i,ooo
2,000
'
.'\ r ts ;:ind Cu ltural Sn .
Ge o-::--;,- e Be a t tie
Do -::--is i:it;cke r
Position :
Loe.
'! i\
'
j ?os iticn :
.
3,oop'
Ch a rles Storm
Terr:t /\llen
3.
.,;
"
Fed.
/
~
-.
2,000
1,000
f:nm.l ovment SQCCio.list
Po sition:
CQnm unit :i Oqranizution• S2 .
1.
[ i i;\IJ Swr-,; e1 };
2.
~:t·~"~~ D Fn::;
11rt h ur L.:.i.ng:t orct
,1.
2.
J\UGLiS1'
~
I
--.
PART II
0
0
l
I
0
'
0
I
0
...
.
l
.J
I
l
0
I
l
I
·l
···- "········· ...... ... ··-· ·· .... ..... ....
475
..
.
3.362
.. .
..
-
\,
.. . ..
.
-.
-.
I'
I
I
.
l
3 , 3 9 0 f2, OO7
.
I
0
I
I•
-
0
..
0
--
·7
I
I
I
t
I
,l
..
'
·(
""
�PROJJ:;CT HO. CHi' - Ci·, 1 21
Du<lr;ct Report for the Month uf
Seyt. 30 r 1J (ii}
Total Budget l, 200 Federal
c]oo ···-Lo-ca-1~3-0-0
Items Inculdcd
Out of town travel.
Item No.
C 1410.91
1·
+-II
Others
--. _l
:--------~---------~--------------------------------------FedB.UDG. .,...ET_Lo_c_._ _ _ _ _,.;:i.- i - - - - - - --- --,....-------M_o_w_r1_1s_
~
AUGUST
StPTti·il:il:..R
Tot · ~
Fed.
Loe,
Tot.
Fed.
Loe.
Tot.
._._{/W
_E_L_ _ _
··
I
~-12:54, 29 December 2017 (EST)12:54, 29 December 2017 (EST)143.215.248.55 12:54, 29 December 2017 (EST)-12:54, 29 December 2017 (EST)12:54, 29 December 2017 (EST)143.215.248.55·
~-...,l_f:--9-0-0--l-3-0_0__-:--1-,-2-0_....:0
-
O
O
O
O
O
_,.._______·___~-------__J
.
Fed,
jj'
OC'l'OBLH.
Loe.
Tot.
i
~ub Total
l
I\
O
}
. £1
I
•
'
1(!----'----l----1---~---i:----•-----1-----'----1--------._- 1
~
~
..
•.
i fll
__
· _,_
-)--1!__<1-~u
tu~
-. . _ '. ~
u \-"-J - , -.
1
_ _,-.)_
_
•
i
LJ
.
\
..,..:,..--I
'
1
!l
· ~ · r\J
.
.
. :. !'
,,!
I
I
,-i-~
•. --- ! - . - f -
i-i
I
.
,
i----~----~-----!-----'- -------~
,---~---!
_!
·. ij
• ri
1---,..------------:---1----l·
I
~
•
~i1·
' Ii
I
________________ j!----i..----<·-- l;
!l
Total
-.
900 '
·1
(I
I
l
.
. ~'----1'.---...t.f---;'----1----11~--_;·----1-----1----.---------
,l~
300
.I
.· I
I
u·
I
•
,I
1
1
t
.
-1----+----------1----.1-----f----
1,2001(~
0
0
~
O
g
O
1
I
1
---1;· __
f
\
l
- .I
-.i_ _ _ _ _ _·_ _ _ \
t
,1
•
1
-I
�PROJE;CT iW.
I.ludeet Report for the. Month of Sept , 30 , 19 r,o
Total Dudgct J. , 000 Federal 70 0
Local _ 300 Others _____
Items
Inculdcd
Rcoroduction
of
mat
c
r
i
~l ~nd ~cport
Item No. C l410.S2
_.__ _s _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___
~-
ll
RE?RODUCTION AND REPORTS
..
...
..
..
.
Fed.
I
~-
~ij!1
BUDGET
Loe.
300
700
.
.
Fi
· l~
I
-
n
..
27
'
..
19
19I
0
I
r.
,.~
Feel ,
I
.
'
•.
d
\ i\
!
.
~
~·
·-
l
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LJ
fl.l
.
,.
~
'
. .,
. . l'.
·-
. - ·
• y•
--
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~
!-
.
..
.
!l
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.
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\
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...
~
l
,' tj
· l1
i
,
.
i
, •
l
' \1
l
1l
..
·.
lln 100
300
1,ooo·ln
,. ,,
.
l
.
I
I
I
)I
I!
Tota-1
'I
I
l
1.l
I
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t.
I'
.
..
'
··.. [·j
. .
}i
-
--
·I.
..
/
. '·
..
,!
1.:
11
I
l
hub Total
\
~
l
'
0.
27
Fed .
Tot .
.-
f
OCTOm:.;R
Loe .
'l1ot.
~
, '
,.·
Fed .
MOHTIIS
SLPTJ:;i·ibJ:;irot ..
Loe.
~
1
..
I
r
Tot . ~
AUGUST
Loe.
Ch i ' - Ci{ l ~'.1
• I·
27
I
I
0
u
\
~
27
.~
~
I
(
.
19
0
I
19
I
II
Ii
I
l
I
l
r
-- -·I
I
.
I
.i'r
�I.ludr;et Report for tho Month of Gep t. 30, 19 GU ·
Total Dudgct 3. ~00 Federal
qoo
Local 3 , '.JOO Others
Ite:ns Inc~ldcd l{ent.::i l of building • lieut. lig hts, ut ili tie-s"'"',-rn-c1-.1.linc ,
Item No. C 11110. ~3
~-
PROJE;CT 1-iO.
r. I. C. A.
Ci :,
ClZ 1/.l
1-
& Cur LXi?cnse
.
.;
. l
j
j
i
l,
BUDG:.T
B
MOl·l'l·lS
~r:-i:.S R AD!-1:i:NISTr{fa.TI VE COST
!:.
\:
,
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,r - - - - . . . - - - - . - - - - :U' ' - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - , . . - - , , . . - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . . - - - - - - - - - ~
5
~~-~~:-ibt:~ot..
Fed.
· Loe.
Tot ·
Fed.
Tot.
Fed.
Fed. o143.215.248.55 12:54, 29 December 2017 (EST)Ll{ Tot.
Total
- R·-~-n--t _a_l_o_f_-'-_1.1;:"' l_e_p_n_o_n__e_s_,_u_t_i_l_i_t_i_e_s_,__r_e_~.._'"l:]_:--l-0_0_____3_,_S_0_0_:- -3-,.-5-0.--'0
O
0
166 ~
1·
I
l
1
C:i.-:::- Allowa.n c e ( Lewis F. Dinkins)
CJ.::::1 Allo wance ( L. McClanahan)
l
fl
i
~- j5.
O
lU~
· !!
· ~
~
10
109 ~ i
39 ·
0
0
_,.i-
100
0
1
•
\
25
10
LJ·1;----:i-3___
0
0
\
3 _ 3 - - ~ - - - - i - - - - - - -.-. - - - - - - - - - - __O
0
i--4-8-·'-1-8-8-~--o~
)
1
190
190
•-
-. I
...
11
'.---i----~--+-,--~,-----.
,fi L J
.
,1
·I
.
. .,
. ijtl
i
48
8
l
~l
ijl
•,
l
ll
bub
166
0
'. ~
l
I
1· 166 1166 ,
'--'--· ;J .
-r O O
.
'
-F--.-I-.c-.-A-.-E-x-pe_n_s_e_ _ _ _ _ _
A143.215.248.55 12:54, 29 December 2017 (EST)T
,
\
I
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.-- 1 --
'< •
. n
t,
•
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. I
I.
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1
u·
. I
1
,
lI
.I
l:--;-1
-
I,
1
.,
.
3 , 5 oo
I
I
.~ - - - ~ - < - - t - - - - - - ; - - -
'--'
oWi
3 ; go
I_____
l
l .. I~.
l
~j ! ~
4 oo.
I
--;----;'--'"'!'--__
- ~ - - . - - - ! · - - ' " --·__
tr
_ __ _ _ ; _ _ _ _ _ _ , ; . _ _ µ - ~ - { - - -
· Total
l
·, ~ ,
__________·_···~I . . . ,._-_ _,,_--_-.. .
I
1·
76
l 214
1 28 g . ~
o
437
4 ·3 7
1
I
�\
PROJI;CT NO.
Dudr;e t Report £or the l1c,1th of Sept. 30, 19 bf!
Total Dudgct
SOO Fedcrc1.l . - 0- ~ c a l ~vu
.: .
~-
Items Inculde d
Item No.
c:z J. '.:l :
Ci,l '
---
i
Others
Ucsks , Typewriter, tables, shelves and chairs
,.i. j
,,
C llf'/S
J
'l
.' 1
BUDGET
NO~ - EXPENDABLE EQUIPMENT
AUGUST
11
l
- · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . 1-i_F_e_d...;.._ _,_L_o_e_;•;__"'___
To--t---· ~0
500
J
~
500
Fed.
Loe.
Tot.
Fed.
o·
0
0
0
l
. ;.
.. I
.
MOlfl'IIS
SLP'l'J:,;i-;~LH.
Loe.
OC'fOBLR
Tot~
0
0
Fed.
Tot.
Loe.
a·1
• • I
K; ub Total
\
IIJ :1~-:-:--;-i--.4--r
---~~-~~===11_
,______,=. ==·:I.\!- -. -_J~n~_J-l--l-·--;-..-..
fLJ I_J
.
l1
fi
,I1•
. !l,.
•
11
..
- - ' - - - i
.,.
.
- ' - - - - ~ - - ~.,\,
.
··,!,-L-l,...-
1-
\
,,, •
. :',·~
!
....
i- --+----.;---.-i----~---~--------~
i----+---l
. \i
'~
1'
! - il
r
l
-r1n1--.--i---.-,--1-l--1---- -----
.~
_... ________
' ---1··- - ' - - - 1 - - ,
.l
.
·-... . . ·-
l
l
!ii
..
I
·: 111
. 'Ll
1-1-o--!--so-o-~},5-~-o-,)jj o
To't a l
.
I
o
·- · .,
loi
'.;
., ,'
.
)
I
.,
I
.I.'
l·
\
,
I
.•.
-0--1--}-o--+--o-+------i- --...------.
l
':
'. '
i!
I l'
'
�Septa her 23, 1968
Mr . Geor ge J. Berry
Deputy Compt~oller
City Hall
Atlanta, Georgia 30303
Dear Mr . Berry :
Eocl0sed you will find a Fi nanoia.1 Sts.t m nt for th Commun ity
ImproY.ement Program being handled by t he Atlanta Chiidren nd
Youth Services Council, for the month ended ugust 31, 1968.
Sincerely,.
John W. Cox
Executive Director
JWC~ c f
Enclosur
CC:
Mr . D E. Swat I-Mr. George L. Al dridge
�-
'
DLPA?.'l'M.t:lH
UF i·:!OUSI :~G AKD UR.SAN DI::VELOPMI:NT
CONSOLIDATED :S UDGJ:.:T Ri:;POR'i'
FUR MONTH ENDED i\up; ust 31,
?ROJ£CT NO. CRP-Cl{ D .1.
URil AI{ RE NEWAL PROGH.A!ii
CD;-11'.WHTY RENE;lAL PROGRAM
PROGRES S REPORT
!LOCALITY
At l a nta , Geor g ia
iPUil LIC LODY
At l an t a Ch ildren and Youth Services Council
COMilUi:~lTY l{LHL\J/).L ?lWGi'1\i·i ;io . KEPo~·ruG VATi..:
19 68
I
I
Aug . 31, 19b8
CRP - CR 1 21
Dispat c h original and 2 copie s "c o r eac h the lIUD REib ionnl Offic e by the 20th of the mouth f ollowi11g Cd C h ca l endar c; uarter .
PLii:·:IHi-iG PERIOD
Da te of approval of initial budget: Ma r ch 6, 1 9 68
Current estima t ed date for suLm i s s ion
ifo. o f months f or . wh ich budge t is cur rent _ly approved:
12
of Comm urlity Rene.....-al I'rogra;n to liUD : M9 rc hl9.§.?_
l-.'ST!rnCTI O~·JS:
.
--
RE?ORT OF PROGRAM COSTS
J.
-
LATEST ilPPROVED
l arc
UD~l:.T D/ln;~
8
,
(a
Jg __
ACCOUNT CLASSIFICATIO N
.
DE SCRI PTION
rm : iEC:R
-
Fe d.
Loe.
I
Tot.
COST rn CUP.F.E D
TO DATE
Fe d.
Loe.
.
. C 111.1 0 . ()1
Travel
900
301 1 , 200
11 8
. C .:_1~1 0 . 92
Reproduct i on a nd R~port s
Qthcr Admini s trat ive
co s t
700
30( 1 ,ooo l
27
51 5
400 3 . 500
400
1. 047
Cont r a c t Serv i ce s
0
0
o·
0
0
·O
0
0
J
C 1410.93
C 1430
- C l460
28 , 000 1 0 , 70 t 38 ,70 0 12,032
0
1
Other Costs ~sgeait
bclowJ Qtt a c b d it a nal
she et i r nec essary
0
0
3 . 900
Tot.
-
I
0
0
Tot.
0
Fed.
Loe.
12 , 032 7 ,420
0
0
0
~
0
0
0
11 8
0
0
0
ll 8l
542 1
0
0
0
0
_g_J
271
0
0
0
0
0
l. 44 7
0
0
0
0
I
UNENCUMB:CRl:..D
i3ALA1':CE
( a) min us ( <l )
(e )
( cl )
Loe.
Fed .
7, 420 1 9,452
I
0
T0'4AL
El~CU t·rnRAJ.lCCS
( b ) plus (c)
(c)
(b)
Staff Salari e s
Lr;,oloiee Dcr.-eti t
Cohtr• :Outions
C 1410 . 2
C 141 0 .7
OUTSTANDING
C01-HHTMENTS
I
,.
I
0
515
0
Tot.
I
- ·
I
0
11d
782
300
54J_
G73
I
0
k,453
2,453
0
0
0
0
0
0
I
0
0
0
0
0
0
I
I
r
19,24 8
0
I
0
1,082
I
0
i
l
I
0
400 1,047 I,1,4 47 .
~
Lc,c.
1 9·, 45 ' lb,96 8 3,280
I
0
.F:e.d;;.
Tot.
I
45 8
I
.
a.
L.
c.
·-~~ .
!(
I
I·
C 147 5
L·-
'
)
,
,<l ·•
I
'
.,
' .
e.
lNonexpen dc:J.ble Equir,,.
TOTAL
0
500
500
0
30, 00 0 ; 5, ~00 45, 30C 12 ,577
500
500 I 0
9 ,48 ~22 , 059
0
~
l
I
I
l
·o
0
0
0
0
!].2,5 77
500
9, 482
500
0
0
22, 05 <17 ,423 6,033
.
l
I
0
I
23,241
j
�PROJEC'i' i;o .
Budget Repor t for the Montli of Aug . 31,19 68
28 ,00 Local l0 , 70~thers
Total Budget 38 ,7 00 Federal
PART I
Items I nculded
Salaries and Wages
I tem No. C 141-0-.-2- - - - - - - - - - - -c.=.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
CRP- CR 121
---
i•
I
I
BUDGET
PE RSONNEL
1
·i
r-
'. Position: ErQor~m Develo:12ment S12 1
1.
Lewis F Dinkins
MOFJTHS
Fed.
Loe.
9 ,000
0
2.
i--
P:)s i tion : Secretary Office Manager
1.
L~]Jr en McClanahan
2.
3.
6,500
1
0
I
Tot
9,00.0
4,500
0
Fed .
.
Pos i tion: Recreation Pl annin~ Sp ,
Hel e n D. Jones
J ,,0 00 ". 1, 000
-
~:.
1,000
Position: Int er- Agenci Specialist
'•FSLi i ,
Steven Fox
1 , 000
·~
Fosition: ru·d i vi ,111a J SP-rvi r
- .TorY'Y L~ All en
,·:rsu . (I J.
'
r
.I. •
Arthur Langf-ro~
- --
-
,·:rEDERAL ShARE USED.
.
P~
f,p I
I
4JUb To·tal
576
'
I
430
0
430
.
376
38
0
0
376
38
[J_
I
0
2 , 99~
-
,·
146
-- ·
.
-
65
0
-·
I
1,000
0
1, 000
I
I
114
23
0
0
114
..23
1 ,00 0
1,000
2,000
!
!
I
156
229
0
0
156
229
JI
11
,.-,
~
I
1
~
I
II
I
l
l
I
.-
I
I
I
I
I
65
2.
.
Fed ,
.- ~
-
Position: Supportive Services Sp.
LJ::FT
He len D, J ones
3~ 1.
Arthur Lang frod , Jr.
1·FSU : L •
~
Tot ...
'
146
".' .
2.
r
Loe.
~
4, 50~ ·1
.
I-
0
576
Tot.
OCTOBL.H.
Loe .
Tot .
l
....
3,
3.
I
Fed .
SEPTJ:.:;.jl:iJ:;R
.~
6, 5 0 0
,--
Pos ition: Clerk- T~];:ist
1.
Eulene c. Fe lton
2.
Anne Hi mme l ste in
I
AUGUST
Loe .
I
I
!
\
'
I
I
l
I
lI
..
·(
�,,.~
I
II
PERSONNEL
Ii
Fed.
0
-r-
. Po sition
Youth Coordinator
I l.
John W. Cox
2.
Position:
r
BUDGET
1,000
Emglo;x: rne nt S12e c i alist
Loe.
5,700
2,000
l.
2.
3.
3,oo)l
P,)sition:
Arts a na Cul tural So .
1.
Georg e Be at tie
2.
Doris Bucker
3.
l.,000 "· 1,000
+,000
.
3.
s,oo;
'
MOHTIJS
Fed.
0
I
AUGUST
Loe.
475
SLPTJ:.:t,il:itR
Tot.
475
Fed.
.
2 ,oop
".'.
.
s:e.
P'Jsi t ion:
Publi c Re lations Sp.
1.
Miss Ann Cobb .
2.
Little Neal Battle f, Lindsey, Inc .
0
1,000
1,00~
i
0
2,000
2 ,oo~
I
0
700
700
~ ub To·tal
'
I
0
0
u
61
0
61
,
..
j
,
I
-
--
I
j
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
.
,·
C
I
'
II,
.
I
0
0
0
0
I
0
.,
0
j
l
,j
I
28,000
I
I
II.
1 5, 70( 43, 7·~J '_ 2,215
1,175
'
3, 390f
!
--
I
11
~
---
I
'
L
~
OCTOBER
Loe.
Tot.
f,L;
Total Personnel
,': :..OCAL SHARE USED.
Feel.
\
3.
.
Tot ...
Loe.
.I
I
,·:1su
!
PART II
~
2,000
P:isit ion:
Business Liaison
1.
L,
i•lcGovern
James
2.
f 3.
5,700
I
P,)si tion:
~ornrnunit:i Organization- SJ2.
1.
!2aD Swe a !;
2.
S:te:s1:eD •Q~
f- -
Tot .
PROJ ECT i-W. CRP - C_~ .121
Budget Rep ort for th(;. Month of ~A
' -u:;..;"!; .'--3_1_.,,_l.9_6_
·s_ _
Total Budget 38 ,7 00 Federal 28,0UU
Local l0,70CDthers _ __
Items Incultle d
Salari es an d Wages
Item No.
c 1410 . 2
.
II
I
II I
l
'.
I
t
, 1
I
...
'
'
.
I
�Budget Report for the Month of Au;, ._l..h_: 9_5_·8__,...,..
Total Budget 1 ,200 Federal
900
Local 300 Others
I tems Inculdc d
Out of town travel .
Item No.
C 1410,91
TRP.VEL
.
BUDGET
Fed.
900
Loe.
300
PROJI;CT NO. CRP - CR 1 21
---
MONTHS
1
r
Tot
1,200 a~
Fed,
0
AUGUST
Loe.
Tot.
0
0
SEPTEi·jbLR
Loe.
Fed.
Tot ..
Loe.
Fed.
.
~
OC'fOBLR
Tot.
~ ub Total
•q
~
I
• 1j
I
--
i
.
.
I
L__
I
r
~
'
-
.-
.
.
'
.,
,,_
~
....~·
.
.. 1
··-
-··
lI
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. i
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I
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I
!
I
t
I
l
I
I
l
l
I
l
i
!
I
-
I
!1
Total
goo ·
· 300
1,200
jJ'
0
0
0
!
I
-
I
-
I
I
I
I
I
~
·- .l
l
I
1-
�PROJ~CT NO.
Budget Report for the Month of Au~ 31 19 68
Total Budget 1, oo o Federal 700
Local _ _300 Others _____
Items Inculded Reproduction of material a nd ~eports
Item No. C 1410 . 92
~I
CRP- CR 1 21
II
I
REP RODUCTION AND REPORTS
BUDGET
Fed.
700
'/
Loe.
300
Tot .
~
AUGUST
Loe.
0
Fed.
27
1,000
.,.
Tot.
27
Fed.
MONTHS
SEPTEi·ibER
Tot ...
Loe.
Feel.
I
I
OCTOBJ:;R
Loe.
Tot.
3ub Total
.
.
.
.
ij
l
I
-
ft
.~
I
.
I
--
._
',_
.
'
-
.-
_,
.
.
....
l
.
~
I .
ri
.
...
-- - ·
I
I
-
I
I
.
'
l
-
-
l
I
-
I.
-
I
I
I
..
I
tl
Tota-1
700
300
,'
1,000
,rJ
27
0
27
!
I
l
--·
I
-
j
l
..
�-
I
PROJE;CT NO. CRP- CR 121
Budget Report for the Mont h of Aug . 31 , 19 GU
4 00
Local 3,500 Others
3 99 00 Federal
Total Budcrct
6
Items Inculded Re ntal of bui ld i ng , heat, lights , utili ti es, mail ing , F.I.C. A. f, Car Expens e
Item No. C 1 41 0.9 3
..
~;•
-
I
.
!
I
T
l
BUDGET
CTHER ADMIN ISTRAT I VE COST
-
~
Fed,
I
f ent al of telephon.e s, utilities, et
1,
I
.r
Car Al l owance ( Lewis F. Dinkins)
Car Allowa nce '( L. McClanahan)
I
Loe,
100
3,500
100
0
i
Tot
~
3,500
Expense
0
Tot,
166
1 66
MONTHS
SEPTE:·ibLR
Loe,
Tot ..
Fed,
OCTOBtR
Loe,
Tot.
Fed,
bub Tot al
l
!
1 01l ..
25
10
0
0
25
10
39
48
88
-·
.
'
-
F.I . C. A.
Fe d ,
AUGUST
Loe ,
100
0
~
109
.'· ~
I
-
I
-
-
.
'...
.
.
i
\
.
I
' Y'
·- ~
-
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...
l
-
I
'
100
100
I
I
.
·,
I_,
j
I
l
.
-
t.
-
I.
Total
400
3,500
3,9 00
JI',
li •
I
I
jl
l
-
!
~
I
I
I
I
I
-
l
214
289
!
-
i
• ..
76
I
I
·I
I
'
�Budget Report for the Month of Aug . 3119 68
Total Budget
500
Federal
O
Local !:JO O Others
Items Inculded
Desks,
Typewriter,
tables
, s helves and chairs
_.;;_...;
Item No .
C 1475
PROJI;CT NO.
CRP - CR 1 21
---
__________________
.....
BUDGET
NGN- EXPENDABLE EQUIPMENT
AUGUS1'
Loe.
Tot .
l
..
Fed.
Loe.
0
500
Tot
~
n
500
·r
Fed.
0
0
Fed.
MONTHS
SEPTEi·lBLR
Loe.
Tot~
OCTOB1R
Loe .
Tot.
Fed .
Sub Total
0
fl
-.
1
1
I
"
I
j"
.
I
.
.-
I
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,
...
. !
'
. ...
.. .
·.
.
-
-- '
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!
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-
--
'
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0
500
500
,. jl
I I
I
'·
I
I
Total
I,
-
!
.-
I
I
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0
0
0
\
I
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·-·-
\
�,
-ERRATAUnder:
FACTS ABOUT ATLANTA'S CHILDREN AND YOUTH
Juvenile Delinquency and Youth Crimes
The last paragraph should read:
The juvenile delinquency arrest rates in Atlanta are
directly related to the socio-economic level. The rates
in Atlanta are 6%, 15%, 23% and 37% for the highest, uppermiddle, lower-middle and lowest socio-economic levels respectively.
�THE SECOND ANNUAL MEETING
OF
THE ATLANTA CHILDREN AND YOUTH SERVICES COUNCIL
Thursda y, October 10, 1968
12 O' Clock Noon
at
THE ATLANTA PRESS CLUB
�2nd ANNUAL MEETING
Franklin W. Thomas , Vice President, Presiding
PROGRAM
Reception 11:45 A. M.
Dinner
INVOCATION
INTRODUCTIONS -----------------------------------------
GREE TINGS
Rev . Marvin King
Mrs . Rhodes Perdue
Jack Summers
CHAL LENGE for 1969 - ----------------------------------
Mayor Ivan Allen
REMARKS --------------------------------------------------
Arthur Langford, J r.
ANNUAL REP OR T ---------------------------------------
Robert M. Wood
REPORT of NO MIN A TING COMMITTEE ------------
Michael Trotter
REMARKS by the 1969 CHAIRMAN ------------------- Jeremiah L uxemburger
REMARKS by the EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR --------
John W. Cox
�BOARD MEMB ERS OF 1968-1969
Officers and Executive Committee
Ivan All_:n, Jr., Mayor
Jeremi ah Luxemburger , Chairman
Franklin Thomas, Vice Chairma,1
Mrs . Rhodes Perdue, Vi c e Chairman
Michael Trotter, Secretary
Fletcher Coombs, Treasurer
Robert M. Woo d, Member at Lodge
John W. Cox, Executiv e Director
MEMBERS
William Alexander
David Allman
William Bartholomay
Paul A. Cadenhead
Frank R. Carmines
Fletcher Coombs
Franklin De J ongh
Clare nee Els as
Mrs. Vivian Henderson
Arthur G. Howell
Ocie J. Irons
Ira Jackson
Irving Kaler
Arth ur Langford
Jeremiah Luxemburge r
Wade Mitchell
William Parker, Jr.
Matthew Patton
Mrs. Rhodes Perdue
Frank A. Player
Charles E. Read
Mrs . Mary Sanford
Horace Sibley
Franklin W. Thomas
Michael Trotter
Robert M. Wood
Mrs. Clayton Yates
Ex-Officio Membe rs
John W. Letson
Jack C. Delius
Herbert T. Jenkins
�Purpose of the Council
The Atlanta Children and Youth Services Council was established in
February, 19-66 to:
I.
Develop community programs designed to prevent and control
juvenile delinquency;
2.
Coordinate activities of agencies devoted to the welfare of
youth and the prevention of delinquency;
3.
Implement preventive programs through all means available to
the city departments and private a ge ncies;
4. Collect, correla te a nd d i s seminate information , statistics and
data on the sul5j ect of children and youth;
5.
And conduct investigations and an y and allother acts nec e ssary
to effectua t e its purpose .
ADDRESS:
1201- B
City Ha ll
nta, Georgia 30303
522- 4463 Ext. 437
�TO:
FROM:
Ivan Allen, Jr.
D / ( your
information
~Please refer
to the attached correspondence and make the
necessary reply.
0
FO RM 25 - 4
Advise me the status of the attached.
�1ft_
W
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~Af0n C!TY CF ATLA~TA C!TY Mll ATL
1 f:'. cLEASED T0 ~CT!~Y YOU THAT YOUR REQUEST FCr. FEGER~L
SL10 0f"\?"!" ! , ! ~E ,.~?11NT CF $i:>o,-,oo UNOE.R ~E PARiNERSHI? i="OR 1-!EAL TH
a;(',c,;.A.f,( f(\R A P.oc,ENT CO"ITROL PROJECT JN ATL•NTA HAS 3££N A:>PRC\IC:G.
WE ;>.P.£ EXTRCo!ELY HA ? PY TO GP.ANT APPROVAL FOR THIS P'!OST WORTHY
PRCJECT WHICti VtLL IMPAOVE l!I/ING CONDITIONS F" CR THC USA. ·cs
rs
er
er: r:..E
Q.OSE AND CQCPERAT IVE R£LATIOHSHIPS BEING DEVELCPEO SET'IE£N THIS
.(J'LANTA C!TrZENS. THIS PROJECT
CEPi\.qTMENT MO Ar.ERICA'S CITIES.
.,, ~~!~! . C_F
1270
Cl.511
A COl',CRETE l'!ANIHSTATICt:
WHEN FISCAL YEAR
195$
APPCRTr Cr-..-
FUNDS IS M_~t, VE il!LL !!'1.MEDIATELY PRCC£E.C "ii!TH F'
~y~ u //.,/.
�- - - -- -- -- ---
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�July 30, 1968
ME.MORANDUM
To: Mr . John Cox
From: Dan Swe t
Subject: In.Kind Contribution
Listed below are the meetings and appi-oxim te nwnber of hours
d voted to each me ting which would be considered s an in-kind
contribution of my Um to the Summer Youth Opportunity Program.
This covers the pea:lod Match 6 through Jun l, 1968:
·
Hours
Dat
Mal'ch
M · rch
Ma'°ch
March
Api-11
April
April
April
April
2
l
1
l.S
2
1
17
2
6
2
2
22
25
30
My
3
May 7
l. 5
My 20
z
Total
fy
11, 1968
13
14
19
ZS hour
�J,..,-,(<..:,L
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�CITY OF ATLANTA
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER
CITY HALL
Atlanta, Georgia
30303
31. 1968
CHARLES L , DAVIS
COMPTROLLER
EDGAR A. VAUGHN, JR,
DEPUT Y COMPTR_OLLER
•
�Y.ebru ry 12 :. 1968
J hn
• Cox
t
..
)
cc:
1".
Hr.
�
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
METROPOLITAN ATLANTA YOUTH OPPORTUNITY CAMPAIGN
Summer
An Inventory of Childr'en
2:-id
1968
Youth Activities in Your Community
Compiled By The
Atlanta Chi l dr en and Youth Services Counc il
Mayor Ivan Allen Jr.,
General Chairman
Robert M. Wood , Chai rman of Executive Committee
For Further Information Call-- 522- 4463,
..
·
Ext. 437
�~. vt::it ory of Sumrne1, ScLoo.l
and Recreational Activities inNorthwest Atlanta
General Information
~' c :.'
.:.niormation about Youth Employment, please c all;
Youth Opportunity Center--875- ~~71
522 W. Peachtree Street
Your Local Ne ighborhood Service Center ( EOA) ;
Central City Neighborhood Service Center 873- 6757
Eas t Ce ntra l Ne i ghborhood Service Center 799-0331
Nash-<lashi ngton t;qi g hborhooJ. Service Center 524-2084
Extention, E3gan hemes
523-3186
Yins Ci ty
523-5136
North West (PerryH~ .e s) Nei g hborhood Service Center
79 9- 9322
Ext ent i on
351-6710
City of Atlanta Personnel Department
. ·_ '.i :1 :: : .
·~ .:::, :
~.
:.~.
52 2-4463
~
_:·
Ext, 267
.<:
~olunteer Service Op~ortunities , please c ontact your local :
Nei ghborhood Service Center ( EOA)
n:cA
YWCA
Boys ' Clubs
Girls ' Clubs
Atlanta c:1ildrs;1 and Youth Services Council
522- 4463
Ext. 437
-·~:·· ~;,for:n2.t ion about schol a rships for s ummer school, please call your Area
~pcr intendent (1) Mr. J.Y. Moreland , 753~9716 ,
Fe:., information about Art a nd Cultural programs, pl ease call:
The Atlanta Arts Counci l 522-1300 Ext . 200
At lanta Parks and Recreat i on Department 522-4463 Ext. 311
Your local Ne i ghborhood Service Center ( EOA )
The/ ~anta Childr~n and Youth Servi ces Council 522-446 3 Ext. 437
If you are a t -;nage and h2J.ve any ki'1cl of personal or s ocial problem, and want
to tal k to SODP.one in conf idence about it, please cail:
The Atlan~a Children and Youth Services Council
Community Counc il of Atlanta ,Inc .
Your Local Ne ighborhood Servic e Center ( EOA)
522-4463
577- 22 50
Ext, 437
Fer Opportunities for Story-hours, contact your local branch of the Atlanta Public
Library,
1he Cr ime Prevention Bureau will be conductiug several educational-community information
programs , and will be assisting agencies in record hops and other community programs.
10r f urthe information, please contact: CApt. Jordan, Lt. Dickson or Sgt. Harris at:
�The Crime Prevention Bureau
522-7363 or
The Crime prevention Officer at Your Neighborhood Service Center
f0~ information about Church programs going on in your community , contact
Christian Council of Atlanta 523-7533
O?PORTUNITIES FOR LEARNI NG
Chastian Park, Church and Rice Sts., NW
SuT.,mer School Programs
Playgrounds and Playlots
Elementary Schools at Bethume , Bolton,
John Carey~ Clement, Couch, Cr~ddox, Herndon , Haygood, Harper, Grove Park , Fowler,
Finch, Fain, English Ave , Jackson, Mayson,
Mt. Vernon, Pitts, Rivers , Scott, Towns ,
Ware , White, a nd Will iams . Enrichment
programs includes art, music, language ,
drama. June 12- July 1 9 , Mon-Fri., 8:00-
Bethume , 221 Northside Dr. , NW
Carter, 80 Ashby St., NW
Craddock , 48 2 Kennedy St., NW
Haygood , 921 Howell Mill Rd., NW
Scott, 1752 Hollywood Rd., NW
University, Northside Dr. &Fair Sts., NW
Rhodes St. between Sunset & Vine , NW
Gilliam Park, Wade Ave., NW
11 : 3 0.
Magnolia and Maple Sts. NW
Arlington Circ l e, HW
Hi gh School programs a t Dykes , Harper , Tur- Ladd St ., off Oakland , NW
ner ,
Wide range of regular and special
Perry Blvd . and Lively Sts., NH
subjects with fu ll credits upon completion. Huff Rd . near Booth , NW
~une 11- Aug. 2 , Mon.-Fri., 8 :00- 1 2 :45,
Habershal and Perry Blvd., NW
Maddox Park, Bankhead .llve., NW
Heads t art
Perry Homes , 1041 Kerry Dr., NW
William Scott School, 175 2 Hollywood Rd ., NW
If your child has never been to school and Turner Hi gh School , 98 Anderson hVe . , NW
~i l l be attending for t he f irst time in
September, check with your Ne ighborhood
Service Center to see if he or she is elig i ble,
OPPO~TUNITIES FOR RECREATION
S1:ipervi sed recreation progr ams, instruction and athletic l eague s are available
a t the following locations throughout the
summer for all ages . These inc lude swimming, tenn i s , softba ll, basketball, track ,
volleyball , gymnastic s , dancing , arts and
crafts, teen c lubs .
Parks and Recreation
Centers
Anderson, Anderson Ave. , NW
Bitsy Grant Tennis Center , Northside Dr .
English Park, Bolton Rd . NW
Grove Park, Hortense Pl., NW
Home Park, 1051 Tumlin St. NW
Knight Park, Rice St., NW
!1,addox Park, iBankhead Hwy. , NW
Techwood, 535 Luckie St ., NW
Washington Park, Lena St ., NW
�Cit y of Atlanta - Summer - Program
Techwood 3-2 week sessioHs,
City of Atlanta
Tennis and Swimming Classes.
Ch~istian, Washington, Carelen Hills and
Ma ddox , Classes begin June 12 - Aug. 9,
EOl\.
NEI GHBORHOOD CENTERS
Cc~t er sta ff will help organize sports and
ot her a ctivitie s for youngsters and adults.
Will advise youngsters on opportunities
a va ilable for summer camp.
Centra l City, 840 Marietta St., NW
Nash-W~s ington, 247 Ashby St., NW.
Hor t hwe st, 1927 Hollywood Rd., NW
Wes t Centra l , 2193 Verbena St. , NW
Fl.ILL D.W r-~cP:.,",.TION PROGRAMS AND DAY CAMPS
Geo , Wa shington Carver Boys / Club
481 Thurmond St. , NW - 523-2695 (Fee )
Boys 6-18 , Mon.-Sat. , 9:00 a . m. to 9:00 p.m.
Art s , craft s , library, s ocia l a ctivit i e s .
Per ry Homes Gommuni ty Girls ' Cl ub
2 lQ 6 Gl a viqsa D
i
~w # 6Bl
j
-
524
3 61
Gi~l 6-19, M .-P i . np rt , horn making ,
a r t s a n d crafts .
( F ee )
YMCA, Glenn Fie ld be hind Atlant ic Ste el
Day Camp 525-5401
Boys and girls 6-13, June 12-Aug. 11,
8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
YMCA, Butler St. - Perry Homes Extension
2125 Clarissa Dr., N. W. - 524-0246 (Fee )
Day Camp for boys and girls, 6-14, MondayFriday, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. June 3-July
2-5 week sessions.
YWCA, 72 Edgewood Ave ., NE - 524-3416
Neighborhood Program, girls 6-12, boys 6-10
June 17-July 27, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Swimming, arts, crafts, games. (Fee )
folk dancing drawing and stunts .
YWCA, Phyllis Wheatley Branch
599 Tatnall St., SW - 523-054 ~ (Fee )
Girls 6-16, Monday - Friday, 9:00 a.m. to
4:00 p.m. Swimming , movie s, homemaking,
sports, dramatic, p8rsonal deve lopment.
YWCA Progr am , Ca rroll Hgts.
Community Chur c h of t he Nativit y
755 Bolton Rd., NW - 523-0543
Day Camp for girl s 6- 16 , Mon .-Fri. , 9:00 a.m.
- o ~ : 00 p m . j June l Q- Au~ . - l9 Homemaking,
OUtdOOI1 I1C Vt cl j n, w:Jlllll -Jlg
r l ey Park ,
c r aft , t rip s , c ook i n g , n a t ur s t u dy ( Fee )
Salvat i on Army Bellwood Boys ' Cl ub
779 Ba nkhead Ave . , N. W.
87 4- 7071
Boys 7- 20 , Mon. Fr i . , 9 :00 a .m. to 6 :00 p . m.
Spor t s , games , TV, arts, craf t s . ( Fe ~ )
Vine Ci ty Foundat ion 558 Magn o lia St . NW - 523-8112
For Boys and Gi rls ~11 eg~s . 9: 00 * 10 : 00
p . m. Fi e l d 7 tra ck , bas~ba ll, s peed r ea ding .
Boy Scout P , 167 Wa l t on St . , NW - 523-7805
D.:iy C&rr:9 for non- Scout boys 11- 14 , Camp J •.K,
Orr, 2 days per week, J une 24- July 10.
S\·diTlilling , boat ing , sports , craf ts.
Cit y of Atla nt a
Alexa nder Day Camp .
Al exander Dr. NW
Boy s and g irls 9-11, 9:00 -3:30.
Aug . 9.
July 17-
Camp Fire Girl s - LeWasi Day Camp
3400 Gordon Rd, SW - 525- 7635
Camp Fire girls Fro non-member boys and girls 7- 15 , June 18Camp Elut a
21 . 30 , 9:30 a .m. to 3 :00 p .m . Sports , game s, ·10s- Mt, Par on Rd., NW
cookouts, folk danci og. (Fee )
Girls 7- 17, Jun~ 18-28
YMCA, Me t ro Atlanta
145 Luckie. St . , NW - 52 5-5401
Boys 6-1 3 , 8: 30 a .m. 4: 00 p .m.
Monday - Fr iday . Gym and Swi mming ( Fee )
Sma ll group games.
YMCA, Butler St.
22 Butler St., NE - 524-0246
Day Camp for boys 7-16 , Monday - Friday ,
9 :00 a .m . to 4:00 p.m, Swimming (Fee )
r
~
-:-•.
Northwe st Ga. Girl Scout Council - 876- 0734
Chr i s tia n Park - Day Camp . for g i r l s
16- 19, July 9-12 Ca.1ette Units July 23-26,
J uly 30-Aug 2.
Fairwood Holy Family Hospit al .
Da y camp for girls , July 29-Aug 1 .
'
Aug. 5-8.
Grady Humes Community Girls Club.
Perry and Li ncoln Home s.
Day Camp for g irls 6- 18, June 2 - Aug . 26.
�City of Atlanta
Gorden Hill Community Building
Pine Tree Dr., NE
Boys and girls 5-8 9:00 - 3:30
June 17-Aug 9.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR RESIDI:NT CAMP
Atlanta Recreation Dept. Camp
Lake Allatoona, Acworth
Boys and girls 8-12, Three day and two
night sessions. June 17-Aug. 30 Swimming,
boating, camp skills.
Atlanta Boys' Club
609 Walton Bldg., - 521-1110
boys 6-18, Camp
(Fe e )
Atlanta Girls' Club
1191 Donne lly Ave ., SW - 758-1467
girls 8-16, June 10- Aug. 16, (Fe e )
Boys Scouts, 167 Walton St., NW - 523-7805
For non-Scout Boys 11-17, Camp Emerson,
Bert Adams Scout Res., Covington, 6 days
per week, June 27-Aug. 4. Swimming,
boating, camp skills.
Butler Stree t YMCA,
22 Butler St., NE - 524-0246
Camp Allatoona, boys and girls 7-16,
July 2- Aug. 17.
SPECIAL TEEN PROGRAMS.
Vine City Foundation.
Danc es for Teens every Tues and Thursday
(Fee )
Butler St. YMCA
22 Butler St.
Summer fun Clubs
from 4:00 - 8 :00
NW
�METROPOLITAN ATLANTA YOUTH OPPORTUNITY CAMPAIGN
Summer
1968
An Inventory of Children and Youth Activities in Your Community
Compiled By The
Atlanta Children .:ind Youth Services Council
Mayor Ivan Allen Jr.
General Chairman
Robert M. Wood, Chairman of Executive Committee
For Further Information Call--522-4463,
Ext. 437
�Inventory of Sutnr:'ier School and Recreational Activities in Southeast Atlanta.
General Infonnation
lor · ~formation about Youth Employment, please call
Youth Opportunity Center- 875-0911
Your Local Ne~..ghborhood Service Center: (EOA)
East Central Nft~ghborhood Service Center --577-1735
Edgewood Neighborhood Ser vice Center
378-~643
Price Neighborhood Service Center
525-1574
South Fultou Neighborho:Jd s~'rvice Center
757-7541
City of Atlanta Personnel ~13'pattrnent
522--4463
Ex: .. 267
For Volunteer Service Ofport~nities, please contact your local:
Neighborhood Service Cent er . (EOA)
"xl1CA
YWCA
Boys' Clubs
Gir ls' Clubs
Atlanta Children and Youth Services Council
522-4463
Ext. 437
F·,~ Information about scholarships for sunnner school, please call your Area
Superintendent (5) Dr. G. Y. Smith- 577-3050
For information about Art and Cultural Programs, please call:
The Atlanta Arts Council - 522-1300
Ext-200
Atlanta Parks and Recrea tion Department 522-4463 Ext. 311
Your Local Neighborhood Service Center. (EOA)
The Atlanta Children and Youth Service Council- 522--4463
Ext. 437
If you are a teenager and have any kind of a social or personal problem, and want
to talk to someone in confidence about it, please call:
The Atlanta Children and Youth Cervices Council, 9:00 to 5:00, 522-4463 Ext. 437
Comnrunity Council of Atlanta, Inc. 577-2250,
9:00 t,o 5:00
Your Local Neighborhood Service Center, (EOA) 9:00 to 5:00
For opportunities for 2tory-hours, contact your local branch of the Atlanta Public
Library.
The Crime Prevention Bureau will be conducting several educational- connnunity information
programs and will be assisting agencies in record hops and other community programs.
For further information, please contact: Capt. Jordan, Lt. Dickson or Sgt. Harris, at:
The Crime Prevention Bureau- 522-7363 or:
The Crime Prevention Bureau Officer at Your Neighborhood Service Center. (EOA)
...
For information about Church Programs going on in your community, contact:
.
- ~~· ........ ...•. -··r.
Christian Council of Atlanta---523-7533
�OPPORTUNITIES F~R LEARNING
Surmner School Programs
South Bend, Lakewood and Cleveland Ave.,S E
The City of Atlanta- Surmner- Fun'Programs :
3- 2 wk ;.s essions
Brownwood· South Bend
2- 2 wk. sessions
Elementary Schools at Blair Village, Cook,
Guice, Reynolds, Johnson, Slaton and
Daniel Stanton. Enrichment programs, "inc~ . Ihe City of Atlanta- Swimming and Tennis
elud es: a rt , music, language, dramatics,
classes:
June 12- July 19. Mon.- Fr i., 8:00-11:00. Brownwood, East Lake, South Bend, Joyland,
Wesley. Classes begin June 12 through Aug,
High School Program~ at Roosevelt.
9.
Wide range of regular and special subjects, . .· t
EOA Neighborhood Centei:t
with full credit upon completion. June
Center staff will help organize sports and .. , ·i:.·
11- Aug. 2. Mon.- Fri. 8:00-12:45.
other activities for youngster s and adults.
Heads t a rt Progr ams
Wil l advis e ynungsters on opportuni t i es
If your child has never been to school be~,·:available for summer camp.
for e and will be attending for the first . East Central, 486 Decatur St., SE
time in September, check with your Ne i ghEdgewood , 1723 Boulevard Dr., SE
borhood Service Center to see if he or she Pr ice , 1127 Capitol Ave., SE
i s e l igible.
Summerhill-Mechanicsville, 65 Ga . Ave ., SE
Fu l l Day Recrea tion Programs and Day ~ s
OPPORTUNITIES FOR RECREATION
Supervised r edreat ion progrmns , ins t ructions and athletic leagues are available
at the following locations t hr oughou t the
surmner for a ll age groups. These include
swimming , tennis, softball, basketball,
track, volleyball, gymnastics, dancing,
arts, crafts, teen club.
Parks and Recreation Centers
Brownwood, Brownwood Ave., SE
Carnes-Campbell, 1587 Wilcox S't . ,SE
East Lake, Alston Dr. & Daniel St,, SE
Orchard Knob Rec. Center, School Dr., SE
Playgrounds and Playlots
Butler, 98 Yonge St. , SE
Capitol, 811 Capitol Ave., SE
Cook, 211 Memorial Dr ., SE
Hubert, 1043 Memorial Dr. , SE
Wylie and Tye, SE
Connally, near Richards nn St., SE
Haygood and Crew Sts., SR
Park Ave. and Lansing , SE
196 Savannah St., SE
Harper Park, Poole Creek Rd., SE
Daniel Stanton Park, Martin & Boyntnn Sts.
University and Hubbard Sts., SE
Daniel between Edgewood & DeKalb Aves., SE
Atlanta Gir ls ' Club , Southeas t Branch
62 7- 5207
550 Boulevar d , SE
Girls 6-18. J une 10- Augus t 16 Mon . -Sat.
10 :30 a . m. to 4:30 p.m. Swimming, homemak~
i ng , dancing, sports.
(Fee)
Grady Homes Boys' Club
--577- 21.32
119 Hi l liard St., SE
Boys 6--18, Mon. -Sat., 9 : 00 am. 9:00p.rn.
Arts, crafts, library, social activities.
Grady Homes Community Girls' Club.
148 Bell St., SE
-•5243361
Girls 6--18, Mon.- Fri., 9:00- 3:30 (Fee)
Salvation Army Fultnn Boys' Club
172~Carroll St., SE - 577--1592
Boys 7-17, Mon. - Sat., 9:00- 6 :00
Sports, games, TV, arts & crafts. (Fee)
Salvation Army Fulton Girls' Club
- 577- 1592
172 Carroll St., SE
Girls 7-18, Mon.- Sat., 9:00- 9:00
Sports, games, TV, homemaking. (Fee)
Virgil P. Warren Boys ' Club
I 90.~Be:cne St., SE - 622- D!i8
Boys 6-18, Mon. - Sat., 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Arts, crafts, library, social activities.
(Fee)
..
.'
�'
YMCl'~, Southeast Branch
17 65 Memorial Dr. , SE -373-6561
Boys 6-12 , Mq~.-Fri,, 9 :00 a .m. to
3: 00 p .m., June 17-Aug, 9, Game s and
crafts (Fee )
J os eph B. Whitehead Boys ' Club
1 900 Lakewood Ave, , SE - 627-4 617
Boys 6-18 , Mon,-Sat ., 9 :00a ,m. t o 9 : 00
p .m. Arts, crafts, library, s ocial
a ctivitie s.
(Fee )
Kirkwood Chri s tian Cent er
1895 Boulevard Dr. , SE - 377- 6353
Play yard weekday s, June 10- Aug . 16
limit number, ages 4- 8 , 9 : 00 a . m.-noon .
Ages 7- 1 3 , 9 :00 t o noon and 2 :00 p .m.
.
4 : 30 p, m. Craf ts, tabl e game s , drama, music.
Methodi st Paris h Hous e
364 Kelly St , SE - 577-1 56 9
Pl aymobi l e Mon ,- Fri . 9 : 30 a .m. - noon . Vacat i on
Bible School, June 9-13 , 7 : 009 : 00 a .m. Teen
Counc il 3 : 00 p.m.- 6 : 00 p .m . Pool t ables ,
dancing , games ,
Wesley Community Cent ers , I nc . ( 3 l ocations )
Bethl ehem Community Cent er , 9 Mc Donough Blvd .
Capitol Homes Ctr . , 17 5 Woodwa r d Way, SE
622-091 9 or 525- 5841
Richardson St , Center
Day camp for boys and g i r ls age s 6-11
June 10- July 21, 9 :00 a .m. 2 p.m. Cookouts , swinnimg , hike s , crafts . Camping .
YMCA , Butler St . Summerhill Exte nsion
630 Fraser St ., SE 524-0246
Day Camp for boys and g i r ls 6-14, Mon .
thru Fri., 9: 00 a . m. to 4 : 00p . m., J une
3 f or two -five we eks s essions
Boy Scout s , 165 Walton St ., 52 3-7805
Day Camp f or Non-Scout Boys 11-14, Camp
J. K. Orr , 2 days per week, June 24- Aug 10
Swimming , boating, s ports , crafts.
Camp Fi r e Girls - LeWas i Day Camp
3400 Gordon Rd. , SW - 525-7635 ( Fee )
For non- member boys a nd girls 7-15
June 19- 30, 9:30 a .m. to 3:00 p .m.
Sports, games, cookouts, fo lk da nc i ng.
YMCA , Metro Atlanta
Luckie Street, NW - 525-5401
Boys 6- 13 , ~:00 to 11:30 a. m., Monday Satur day. Gym & Swimming .
Small group games.
( Fee )
l~5
-·
YMCA, Grant Park Day Camp 525- 540:i,.
Boys and girls 6-13 , June 12 - July 21,
8 : 30 a.m. 50 4 : c 00 p .m.
(Fee ) '
YMCA, South Bend Day Camp - 525 -5401
Boys and gir l s 6-13, June 12-July 21,
8 : 30 a . m. t0 4 : 00 p .m.
(Fee )
YMCA , 72 Edgewood Ave ,, NE , 524 - 3416(Fee )
~i-Naighbor Program, girl s 6-12, boys
6-10 , June 17-Aug .17, 9: 00 a. m. 50 5 : 00
p .m. Swimming, arts, cra fts , games,
drawi ng, stunt s, c hart reading , f olk
danc i ng .
YWCA, Phyll is Wheat l ey Br a nc h ( Fee )
599 Tatna l l St., SW - 523 - 0543
Gi r l s 6-16 , Mon .-Fri ., 9 : 00 a.m. t o 4 :00
p . m. Swi mmi ng , movi es , homema ki ng , sport s ,
YWCA Program , Thomas vil l e Community
Bi bl e Way Chur ch
1840 Thoma sville Dr . , SE - 523- 0543
Day Camp f or g i r l s 6- 16 , Mon. -Fri . ,
9 : 00 a .m. t o 4 : 00 p .m. June 10- Aug . 1 9
Homemaking , outdoor r ecreation,
Swimming at Washington Park , ( Fee ) trips ,
cooking , nature s tudy .
Camp Fire Girls Camp Wohelo (Day Camp )
Girls 7-17, June 1 0- 21 . (Fee )
Ea s t Si de Boys Club 1400 Blvd . Dr. NE - 523- 0724
Boys 6-18 , 9 : 00 - 9 : 00
Ar t & Cultural Programs, a rt s , crafts,
sport s, games e t c .
Northwest Ga . Girl Scout Council
Excha nge Park Day Camp. For Gir ls
7-17, July 9-1 2 , 16- 19 , July 23- 26 ,
J uly 30-Aug 2 .
Northwe st Ga . Gir l Scout Council For est Pa rk Day Camp .
For Gi r l s 7-17 , J ul y 8-11, 15-18
Camp Fire Girls
Camp Tawasi
N. Parkwood Rd, Decatur
For Gi r l s 7-17 , June 17-28,
July 1-12.
Reynol dstown Communit y Gi r ls Club
Da y Camp for girls 6-18 .
June 13 - Aug-26,
�OPPORTUlHTIES FOR RESIDENT CAMPS
Wesley Community Center
9 McDonough Blvd. SE - 627-0176
3 locations - Bethlem Center Capitol Hornes Center
Richard Street Center.
Camp for boys and Girls 6-15. July 3-12,
July 17-26 - (Fee)
Atlanta Recreation Dept . Camp
Lake Allatoona, Acworth
Boys and girls~ 8-·1 2. Three day and two
night sessions. June 17-Aug., 30.
Swimming, boating, camp skills.
Atl anta Boys' Club
1191 Donnelly Ave ,, SW - 758-1467
Girls 8-16, June 6-Aug,-16.
Boy Scouts, 167 Walton St., NW - 523-7 805
For non-Scout boys 11-17, Camp Emerson,
Bert Adams Scout Res,, Covington, 6 days
per week , June 23-Aug.-4; Swimming , boat ing ,
camp skill s,
SPECIAL TEEN PROGRAMS.
Grady Hornes Community Girls' Club
148 Bell St , SE 524-3361
Girls 6-18, June 1- July 31.
Supper Club, Sewing, home nursing.
Butler Street YMCA
22 Butler St. Summer Fun Club, from 4:00
to 8:00 eae~ eve~ing.
Kirkwood Christian Center
1895 Boulevard Dr. S.E. 377-6353
Program in planning stage, please call
for further information.
~t
-·
-4
��CITY OF .ATLANT.A
CITY HALL
ATLANTA, GA. 30303
Tel. 522-4463 Area Code 404
IVAN ALLEN, JR., MAYOR
R. EARL LANDERS, Admini strative Ass istant
MRS. ANN M. MOSES, Executive Secretary
DAN E. SWEAT, JR ., Di r ector of Governmental Liaison
Greetings:
The Atlanta Children and Youth Services Council, in its second
year as the city's official agency for the prevention of juvenile
delinquency, has begun a difficult task.
During the coming year, its functions are to be greatly
expanded in line with the aim of building sound programs
for the youth of today- who are our citizens of tomorrow.
As May-or of Atlanta, I congratulate the Youth Council I s Board
and staff for its accomplishments in the past. I am equallyconfident that the future work of the Council will result in even
greater success, as wfil be reflected in the decrease of youth
crimes and delinquency- in our city- ,
?___ _
I van A llen, J r.
j
�i
INTRODUCTION
Since its inception, February 1966, the Youth Council, thou:3h in
its infancy, has nadc niBnificant progress in fulfillinc its r.1ission
and function.
The chonces in the patterns, incic1ents, and prevalence of delinquency .ire but a sr:iall p.:1rt of the kind of uorl~ effort and / or i1:ipact
t-Jhich the Youth Council has had on the services which Atlanta provides
for its children and youthe
As a coordinating agency, noot of the Council's tml"k
through and in cooperation \·7 ith other agencies in terns
nation, developinc, planninr;, inplcoentinc, and funding
A list of the aeencies cooperatinr; ~,ith the Council rniy
the i\rpendi:c.
hns been
of coordi•
prograns.
be found in
The activities o·f the Council hnve ranged fron provicling assistance to individual children nnd their fanilies to assisting coon.unity sroupo; to uorkinc uith planning and funding ocencies like Nodel
Cities, E.O.A., United Appeal, Christian Council, as uell as oany
other federal, state, and local .ngcnciei:;.
�r
THE ATLAUTA YOUTH COUNCIL'S BOARD OF DIRECTORS
l-1nyor
Hon. Ivnn Allen, Jr.
Chairnan
Robert Wood
Vice Chairoan
Franklin N. Thor:uw
Secretary
i>Iichacl H. Trotter
Treasurer
Fletcher Coor:1bs
E:{ccutive Director
John W. Cmc
Henbers
Hrs. Rhocleo Perdue, Neober at Lar:3e
Frank Caroine
Dejonah Franklin
Nrs. Vivian Henderson
G. Arthur Houell
Mrs. Clayton Yates
Elt.
Ocie J. Irons
Jerry Luxcmburner
Frank A. Player
Hra. Hnry A. Sanford
Officio t-1 eobers
Hon. Uerbert T. Jentcina ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Chief of Police
l>Ir.
John H. Letson••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Superintcndent of Schools
Hr. Jack
c. Delius ••••• ••• ••••••••••••••• , •••••••• General
tlanaccar of Parka
�Hl-IAT IS THE COUNCIL?
The Youth Council is nn official municipal agency created in 1966
by the 1-1.:iyor and l3oar<l of Alden.um. This a~ency is designed for the
prevention and control of juvenile delinquency .:1nc1 the developnent of
children and youth. In this capacity it llas a r.rulti-faccted responsibility for city uiclc planning, coordination, formulation and inplenentation of coonunity prograos for deliquency prevention and control and youth services.
WHAT IS THE COUNCIL EXPECTED TO DO?
The Council is expected to: (1) Obtain cooperation and coordination
of exintins prograos, effects an<l aeencies; (2) collect, interpret,
and disseoinate inforoation about progrnoo and projects related to
youth; (3) nssist pgencies in finding nnd obtaining financial and progra01.--iatic resources; (4) provide technical assistance and consultation
on youth prograns; (5) asnist ar3encies in the training of staff; (6)
support and initiate neces.Gar y lccislation .nnd public policies to facilitate oervices to youth; (7) and to stinulate and uork for t he est a blishnent of ncu and inovative progrnos that uill alleviate prob l er:is
affecting children and youths with priority on dcliquency and deviant
behavior.
I H WHAT AREAS OF SERVICES IS
nm
YOUTH COUNCIL CONCERNED?
t·n1ile the Youth Council is priocJrily concerned ,,ith deviant behavior
and nore specifical l y juvenile deliqucncy, the Board of Council recoc•
ni zes t hat delinquency is only one foro of devi.'.lnt behavior and is in
no way i nclusive of the total 3anut of probler.1S fa.cine our children
and yout h . There f ore , the Board of the Council has broadened its funct iono in s uch a uny as to .nss ia t ncenc i es uith any problcos related t o
children, youth , and young adul ts i n t he a r ea. of he.1 1t h , education, welfare , delinquCJ.icy , recreation and ot her areas of chi l dren and youth pro•
blcms .
SPECIFICALLY FOR WHAT KIND OF SERVICES NAY AN AGENCY OR AN ORGANIZATION
CALL ON THE COUNCIL?
1.
As speaker, discussant or participant in neetinns, conferences, etc. ,
your aGency nay be con<luctinc;
2.
to pr ovide t echnical assis tance and cons ultat i on;
3.
t o gather and provide s ta tis t ica l in fon:-iation or s ource of infornation about youth procraos ;
4.
to serve as a convener and give otnff assistance t o groups ond agen•
cies where. prograr.1 servi ces are overlapping, duplicated, lacking or
uncoordinated
�•
5.
to assist asency Boards and staff in interpreting, clarifying,
and changins prograr:1S effectin13 youth services;
6.
to establish·contact uith the proper public and private aBency
that r:ay help in oeetin3 a need or concern of the agency;
7~
to assist a3encies, and organizations tn setting priorities and
oeetin3 unoet and ne,;-J needs uhich nayexLot iu t 1 .c c:::ir.:. ·. unity.
C.
to assist agencies and organizations in publicizing aud distri0utin13 inforoation c1bout their services and special prograos which
they nay be undertaking ;
9.
to conduct and assist n3encies in conducting staff devclopocnt and
training pror;rao in the areas of youth servicen;
10.
to distribute funds to operating asencies that 1;1ny becone available to or through the Council for their une in operating nnd
carryinc out prosrar.is related to the purposes and objectives of
the Council.
�FL\CTS ABOUT ATLi~NTA' S CHILDREN .i\ND YOUTH
Training and Er;ploynent
The younc uorker ace 16-21 will account for 45% of the increase in
the nations labor force6
The youth enployoent role for non-hi3h school gr.:1duates fa 14%; for
high school sraduates is 6%; for collese cracluatcs is 3%.
1 out of every 4 youth oeeking .:"l }o::; in /1.t lanta has not coop l etcd
hi3h school. 3 out of 10 entering the labor force uill not have finish•
ed hich school.
Unenployoent rates for i]er:;ro Youth continues to increaae. It i o
doubled that of the Uhite Youth. The enployuent r.:ite for the black
ehetto in sane areas run .:2s hi 13h as 50-80%.
Ar, oany as 75,000 hich school and college youth uere lookine for
jobn durinc the sur:1Der of 1967.
Urban I-Ii~ration of rm:·al youth, r.!ilny of these necroes; the poorly
educatecl, the unskilled, and unp repared fo r conplete urban life, and i tn
frw;trations, is posin0 a serious pr obl cn of eoploynent and training for
the City of Atlanta8
There uere a t otal of 2,032 youth served throueh the Atlanta NYC,
in an<l out of achool ?rograns.
Juvenile Deliquency and Youth Crine
In 1967, oorc th.:in 10,000 j uvenile cnoes involvinc auto theft, larceny, robbery, and burgulary, glue sniffin3, enDbling, lottery and
na licious nischiefa uerc handled in the courts in the Atlanta area.
There l'Iere uore than 1,000 juveniles on probation in Fulton County~
Hore than 50% of all persons arrested for un jor cl"ine in Atlanta
are belou 17 yea rs of age.
Recidivis1:1 anone cleliqucnts nnd crininnlo
in:,ni:J
aboui: 50%.
The crioe and juvenile clcliqucncy rate in Atlanta has increased
alr.1ost 10 tiues faster than durins the 11 year period froa 19S5-65.-
22% of totnl crines and delinquency cocoitted in the city is cor..,oi•
tted in the Hodel Cities Coi:,1nunity o
Approxii;ia tely 50% of the state's arrests are related to the socio ...
econonic level o The juvenile delinquency rates in L\.tlanta is 6, 15,
23, 37 per 1,000 releases co@pared to 50 for the United States and 25
for Georeia.
�Abandonr:ient of ninor children caacG resulted into 47G sentences.
E:ccessive use of alcohol in a contributins factor in 70% of the
crioin.:11 cases in cril:1inal court in Fulton County.
The nuober of serious crines in l\tlanta during the first quarter
of 196G rooe 20% over the sauc period in 1967.
There ucre 164 civil disor<lera reported durinc the first 9 oonths
of 1967, 5% uere nnjor, 25% ucre ::;erioua, but not oajor, and 70% uere
r:1inor.
Educ.:ition
There uere 253,430 youth in the Hetropolitan l,tlnnta school systeu1s in 1967. 'there .:ire 115,000 in Atlanta proper. The figures for
the Hetropolit.:in .:irea includes 165,535 otudents in eleoen tary school;
34,503 in high school and 35,330 in special ancl night classes. There
are 6,415 atuden ts .:ictively enrolled in Vocational Education pro3raos.
The dropout rate for Atlanta is about 7%.
Less than 50% of t r.e childr en uho enter school in the f irst 3rade
ever reach t he 12th crade i n the Atl.:inta Public Schoofo.
The al>senteeisu rate aoori2 student s in hinh dolinquci1t arcoo i n critical. TI-ie nedi.:1n percent of all high ochool ~ ,a!llt8 attending Atl anta Public Schools i-1as 90% in 1967. The r.:iedian rate for those hieh
s chools s ervinr; lm·1 incone area s mis ::35%.
fi. cr oss-the-country r er>ort ci t en the f ollouinr; reasonn f or pcra_ono
droppi113 out of school ; disintercot , hone rcsponnibilitics , unfavor.:1ble
parental attitudes , peer inf l uence, unhappy hone situati ons.
The imne repor t characte rized t he t ypi c.:il potentinl <lropout ns :
unde rachi evers, irrecular .:ittendanccs, frequently tar dy, nonDpar ticipant a , a discipline probleo.
urposelcssneso , and L-ialc s ex.
Apprm~inat e ly 90% of the youth in Atlanta ' n nchool s ten:ri.nnte their
educat ion a fter hi 3h school.
The city 's s chool s are seriously overcrou<led and predooina t e l y :Negro.
At the sar:1e tine, t he surburban s chool systens reoain prcdooinotely white.
TI1e readine achiever;ient l evel s of chil dren livinG in the inner-city
are J to 7 crades belou that of the averace Gth r;radc studento
•
Physical Dnd Nenta.l Ifoa l th
There are approxioately 120,000 nentally ill persons in Atlanta, about
_ I --
�I
16,000 of these are children .
The infant nortali t y rate in i\tlc:mta r uns as hir;h as 42 per l,COC
population in the loucn!: nocio-econooic areas., This is 3 tines that
for the city. The in.font n ortality rate for Ncnroen i t;; t,;1ice that of
,;1hites.
Half of Atlanta children under 15 have never visited a dentist. The
Health Departn e n ta in t he Atlanta .:1 r ea arc able to serve only lo% of
t he children needin2 dental care,
At lca at one out of ever y 250 t eena ge boys and Gi r ls cont act V.D.
Recreation and Leisur e
Th e a r eaa .:toa t lacl.dne a nd in need of r ecreational services have
t he hi13hest popu lntion densitie::; and level3 o f pove rty, s o that pers ons ca.n no t pr ovide t h eir mm rec rea tional outle t s.
Nos t o f t he fine a rts ancl cul tura l proer.:io s a r e n o t avai l able . t o
child r en and yout h in the i nne r ci t y cmcept thr ough the schools. ·
Fine arts program, offered by t he various art a nd cultural ornanizations provi<le little or no service to nino ritie s and f or inner city
youth.
One of the najor sourceo o f recreation and leisure in Atlanta ia
the public library. There is a definite s hortage of funds available
to the library for branch e2,,.1)ansion, audio-visual and outreach prograr.u:..
Children and Youth Welfare
There a re sor.1e 300 boys and nirls returning to the Atl.lntn Coouni ty fron. the Yout!1 Developoent Centers, nany o f these have no
place to go nnd no r.1eanin3ful uay of rc-cn.teri:1r; the coonunity.
There is a real need to as::;ist adoption and foster placeuent aGencies
in findins suitable plnceoents for hard to p lace children.
Hany fatherless boy::; are in need of pooitivc father ina:::;es of bin
brother types 't·Jith uhon they can rel<1 te or identify.
n1e probleo of illegitinacy in the. country and in Atlanta is very
seriouo. There uere 300,000 illecitiun.tc birtho in the United States
n1ere l1.'ls uore than 2~G90 illegitiuatc births in Atlanta.
�HIGHLIGHTS of the ATLAi~Tl\. CHILDREH and YOUTH SERVICES COUNCIL'S WORK
for 1967-1968
The specific activities undertaken by the Council to fulfill ito
objectiveo uere .:1s follous:
A.
Forr.1 Ulation of Cor.uunity Procraon of Deliquency Prevention to be
carried out by Public or Private Agencies.
+ Participated and advised the Atlanta Board of Education in developing progrm.1S u h ich llould train teachers to identify .::tnd deal
,;-, ith r o o::-i nentnl health problensn
+ Pa rt icipated uith the schools and Cor:u:\Unity Chest Acencies nnd other
public nsencies in deve l oping progrru:is for children attend ing halfday classes in the nor thuest schools.
+ Assisted and uorked uith t he Atlanta Arts Council in clevelopin3
Art and Cult ural programs for inner-city children and youth.
+ Ad.vised .:1nd uorked uitll the a-.1ory University - Grady Ho::;pi tal
in developing an adolescent precnancy pr oject for the Houard
Hi3h School area.
+ Developed a health exnoiruJ.tion prograo for ?.:lrticipants in the
Youth Opportunity Prograr.1 throunh the oervicco of the Fulton
Nedical Association ancl the Red Cr oss.
+ 11.dvised a~J uo rked ,:-1 ith the i\tlanta Board of Education, Voc.itional, Education.'.11 Division in developing a high school uork-study
procran .
+ Aosiste<l the Gcor3ia Arts Counission in devclopinc and fund i nc a
photography pror;ran fo r arts in the i nner-ci t y.
+ Developed a lonr:; uitb t he Atlanta lirts Council, Georcia Ar ts Co•
nrais oion a pa indnc a rt o pr ocran fund ed by the Arthur Ha rri s Foundation .
+ Developed and cooperated -ui th EOA in a ope cial inner-city Ar t s
prosrau uith Leroy i'leionn .
Thi a project is funded by FJJ!i. .
+ Uorked with the Board o f E<lucation , federal volunteers, and the
Crir-1e Prevention Bureau in developin3 a r.w.soive Ilack•To- School
Canpaien.
+ Worked for chancing the city's child labor laus to roke it possible for oore kids to net j obso
+ Net ,.,ith the Conounity Chest Hetropolitan Boys Club::;, Officials
of the Coan School and the Board of Education in developinc
plano and p-rograus for neuly created East Side Boys Club in
�the Kirkwood- Ec1nei:-10od nreu.
B.
I npler:1entation of i\ction Procrans, carried out by the Council's
ot-m ataff.
+ Developed a tutorial procran for peraona participating in the
.Absentee Project utilizinc federal volunteers and vacationins
teachers.
+ Developed uith nssistance fron the Resional Office of 1-IEW, Ris her
Education and several collcce in the rc3ion nn "Off•Cm::ipus uorkstucly prograr..111 tvhich provided student staff for acencics in the
city.
c.
Providins Technical Aasistancc and Consultative Scrvicea to Agencies
+ Provided technical asoistance to the House of USE in developing
an cnploynent procrnn for hard to reach youth throuch the ?rocran (EOA).
+ Provided technical assi::itance and cooperated with EO!i., Greater
i\tlanta Arts CornJission and the i\tlanta Arts Council in develop•
inc a proposal to the National Foundation of Arts and Hur:mnities
for an inner-city art procran.
+ Provided assistance t o the Atlanta Parks and Recreation Center
in developinc o special ousic instruuent procran by the Elliot
Foundation.
+ Advised and assisted in the developoent of a cooperative educat i onal ".'"crcational pro3rao t·1 ith the 3rd Arny in the HarperPlunket-town areas.
+ Advised and ,;10rkcd u ith the Cor.,uunity Chest agencies , EOA, and
other a gencies in developinc a procrao for Um-,ed i-Iothers in tthe
Naoh-Hashiunton area.
+ Provided technical asoistance to the Georgia Dcpat..-ient of Lclbor
in developinc a propooal to ir.1prove the quality of service provided for participants in the Youth Opportunity Car.1pninn.
+ Provided technical assistance to the Westend Neir,hborhood Service Center and the Sta /~nthony's Church in developing their
Rent-A-lad project.
+ Provide technical assistinc to hundreds of youth and youth croups
throuchout the city in establishing a city wide Youth Co1113ress,
uhose prinary objective ia to brine toccthcr ~roups and Jiocuss proble1:.1s
facinc teenage youth in the city o
D.
Plannini Activities
+ Served on the Subconr.1ittee on Day Cc'.lre Pror:;ranc t·1 ith the staff
-
- - -- - - - - - - -
�.
--
of the Connunity Coun cil o:Z i\tl.:mt.:i in d-!velopinr; n ckiy care
project in the Hcntcnc! nrc.:i.
-:- A<lviGci<l and participated uith the Coommity Council of /,tlanta,
The Co,.nunity Chest, Parks .:m<l Recreation Departwent in develop-
ing the city'a cooprehensivc recre.ition plan.
+ .i.'\asiated aeveral coor.1Unity Groups in developin3 ad-hoc recre.:ition•
al projects for children in the inner ci t y. These include the
Thi rel t,r:,~y, The Playboy C:L:b, Federal F,n ployees, B' nni BI rth
Lodr;e and sevcrc'.ll churches.
+ Attended sevc::al ncctin3s denlins l1ith ~cpnnsion and findini:; so•
lutions to problcus.
+ npproachccl the Chriatian Council of ~tlanta to 3et
thco t o de-
velop surJr:.1Cr activitiea in the churchea.
+
E.
i".pproached the CoDDunity Relationa Cor:info:::ion about :
l. Problet.1s related to children and youth.
2. Police and youth relationa
Coordination of ~ctivities
+ Developed ancl coordinated efforta
l1ith E. 0 .A., City Public WorkG
Dcpartr.icnt , Fulton nnd Dekalb He.:llth Departocnts and othor n3,m•
cies in devclopinG a Uodcnt Control Procrnr..1 to reduce the probleo
of rats in the city as uell as to increase youth er:1ployoent.
+ Coordinated ancl uorked t·1 ith Health, Education and Welfare ancncies
scrvinc the E<lr;cmood-K:lrlruood .:i.rea in helpinc; then to nore effect•
ively cope uith the problel':ls of juvenile delinquency.
+ Coordinated uith St. Vincent
de P.'.!ul and the Atlanta Youth Deve•
lopmcnt Center pro3rarJs in the Bedford· Pine::, Conrnmity.
+ Coordina tecl the i:.10rk for the Hoy or'::: Counci 1 on Youth Opportu•
nity .
+ Provided
a coordinatec! approach of uork in the Capitol Horc1cs area
l1ith the Board of Education, Park and ccreationa.l Departnent.
F.
lnforaation, Clearini3house Services
+ Handled over 2,000 calls and inquiries involvinG
youth services.
+ Distributed infornation to the N.:1tional Association of Theater
0\-mcro, Uatlona 1 Photocrnphy Ot-Jnc~rs, national Entertainnent
Association about the providing several pro13rans for the inner
City COODUOitieSo
+ Developed and distributed and inventory to children throughout
�the city on sur:iuer opportunities.
+ Developed and distributed au inventory to children of the conraunity on fall -opportunities.
+ Held several <lincussion sessiona uith c1gencies .:iround developine
and planning procrar.1s for youth in the areas of deliquency.
G.
Public Affairs and Public Policy
+ Contacted the Board of Education about iucreasinc the nuober of
sumer school scholarnhips to poorer kidn.
+ Held an Annual 1-Iecting.
+ Prepared a nunber of correspondence to Con13res:men supportinc
needed lesislation in reference to youth.
-(-
Supported ler;islation to bcnin ldndcrnarten pro3ra1:1s in Georcia.
+ Supported the Juvenile nnd Safe Streets and Cri.oe Bill.·
+ Supported the Juvenile Court Rcforn Bill.
+ Supported the Special Education Procran for em:cptional children.
+ Supported
the ncreasc Budget .Appx.opriati.ons for I·l edical Service
for Rctilrded Chil.dren.
+ Supported the en<linr; of mctcmde<l cln.ssen i n the public schools.
+ Supported the extension of hours that city m1icr.1ing poolG nre
opened.
+ Supported the o.r::.o. L\i.:ir,1endnen t •
+ Worked acainst c rtain portions of the Social Security Ano.end•
r.1ent, and supported the uorntoriur.1 of the inplenentation of
these nr.nendnents.
+ Gave nore than 100 speeches in the cor:10unity and nadc approxi•
oately 10 radio and television appearances.
+ Held the 1967 Hayor's Fall Conference on Children ancl Youth.
+ Co•sponsorad an all
H.
day Conference on l\dolescent
Unwed Motherhood.
Inter-Acency Relationship and Pnrticipation in CoC1r.1unity Activities
+ Contacted and assisted the Chaober of Co0t1erce and the United
Appeal in developine a nassive job and fund raisinc drive for the
Youth Opportunity Canpai~no
�r
+ Develor>ecl .:ind participated in an Intcrar.;cncy Tnsk Force in the
E<lceuood-IarkHood are.:i.
+ Developed .:in ·1ntcra13ency Task Force in Dekalb County.
+ Developed a close 1·1 orkini relationship l7ith the Cor.11:lunity Chest
in r.1ectin3 needs in uany of their SC!rvicc areas.
�196 7 YOUTH OPPORTUNITY
Clii·n?Iml
For the third consecutive yeor, and at the request of the President of the United States, the city of Atlanta :i..n -v·~ly npring set
irt notion its Youth Opport unity C.:i1~p.:ii 0n coordinntcd by the Atlanta
Youth Council.
Discussion e;ave early indication that the 1967 car.ipaien should
not be linite<l to cnployr~ent only, but rather should broaden its
scope to include other a r eas of trenendous ioportance to ~tlanta's
youth. Thus, a four-point procrara uas adopted coverinc payinc jobs,
volunteer ser vices, sur:iner school, ancl recreation.
Er~)loynent and Volunteer Services
The carnpaicn provi ded au opportunity f or students to cooplete a
s ur.1r.1er job applicat i on ,-1 hile still in school. This early recruitoent
uas p lanned to hel p eliL1inate the end- of -school lac jaL1 of appli cn tiona
which n icht occur nt the Youth Oppor tuni t y Centex operated by the Geor•
gia Dcpa rtnent of Labor . This p l an uould .:1 l so pr ovide gui dance by the
counsel ora f or t he less notivnted youn3s t er nec.di nn hel p i n t .:ild nc t his
inportant f i r st step , · and in addition i-1oul <l r;ive t he counselora t he
opportunity to put volunteer s servi ccG i nto the right per spect i ve nith
other t ypes of Stu::JQCr a ctivi ties .
The total Youth Opp ortunity effort recei ved 9,66& applications.
49G orders and 1,463 j ob openings.
745 youth ,;Jere hired, li67 oale n.nd 278 £co.ale, through the cooperation
of the Georgia State Departnent of L'.lbor , ~tlanta Public Schools, Georcia
Retail l\ssociation; ond the .i\tlanta Ch.,10ber of Conoerce .
Lack of tine and established oo.chinery .f or recruitinc and nsoign ing
youth volunteers did not pernit a really stron3 effort in this nrea
by the 1967 Canpn.icno i\n exaoination of Public and Private agencies
in the recrc.ition area indicated that thousand::; of volunteer hours
uere given by youth.
Sur.irJer Schoo 1
The car.ipaign cncouraned Suoner School enrollnent for students t·1ho
needed to catch up or uho \Jishcd to r;et ahead acadcuically. Courses
and pro3r.:ir.1s in the sur:10er school offered D broad choice to students
needing renedial uork or deoiring advance couraes, and enrichoent prograns. Theae provided n conbination of learninc and fun that appe.!ll•
ed to r.iany youth and young adultD. Reoedinl .!Ind enrichuent prograns
on the eler.1entary level served 7,043 children .it 31 schools and 7,637
at 10 hich schoolso
Recreation
Finally the canpaign focused attention on the nany uortlmhile re•
creation, nthlctic and enrichnent procrai:io available at parks ~ind re•
creation centers, comunity schoolo ond private aeency facilities. This
phase of the cru-..ipaif>'Tl includecl a directory of such pronrar:is, conpilecl
�for each quadrant of the city and distributed to school children of
all ages, encoura3iug then to participate in soo.e foi-,a 0£ recreation
to round out thei_r sur.uer. In addition and r:iore closely related to
the e~,tploynent phase o:E the campaign, 15,000 tickets were r.i.ade available for Youth Opportunity Hisht at the Atlanta Stadiun sponsored by
fin.,s and agencies participating in the Youth Opportunity Pronrarn.
�•
1968 YOUTH OPPORTUNITY PROGRAH
In late January 19GC Vice President Hubert Hur.rphrev, Chain-nan of
the President' a Cor.ruttee on Youth Opportunity invited the city of
Atlanta to a special r:1eeting in Washington, D.C. The overall purpose of this meetiu3 ,-ms to provide activities for disadvantaged youth
in the areas of &,ployr..1ent~ Recreation and Education.
Atlanta began i rar.ie<liately to plan and coor<linntc programs for youth
activities using all available resources.
Federal assistance was eiven to help Atlanta net its prograr:i underway. This assistance included a $30,000 planniue grant fro1:1 the Depart•
uent of Housing and Urban Developncnt. These planning funds were utilized by the Atlanta Children and Youth Services Council, the official
coordinatin1i agency for the City of Atlanta.
TI1e staff of the Atlanta Children an<l Youth Services Council was
assigned the responsibility for broad coordin.:ition of the entire Youth
Qr,portunity Program. n,e progran ~~as <lesiene<l by April 1968 ~nd inpler:ieatcd in June 1968.
Mecbers of the staff are: John w. Cmc, Executive Director
Lewis F. Dinkins
Terry Allen
Steve Fox
Ore;anization
Responding to t he Vice President 's request the ci ty of Atlanta; at
the r equea t of N.ay or Ivan Allen, J r ., established t he Hayor 1 s Counci l
on Youth Opportunity. Out o f thi o Council came subconoitt ees t o dea l
with t he pr oblemo . Th~a.c .:i r e :
1. &.lploy-went - Hr . Charles St oro, Lockheed Corp ., Georgia
2. Recreation - Ur. Harry Hel ton, YHCA
3. &lucation - I:-lrs. Betty Cantor , B'nAi B1 ri t h
l->. Publicity - Hiss Ann Cobb, Shell Oil Cor:ipany
5. Special Events - i.:Ir. Steve Fox
'Ihe effectiveness of these corc1r.1ittecs as well as the entire Youth
Opportunity Progran r.iay be found under separate cover, 1968 Youth Oppor•
tunity Report to the City of Atlanta.
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I
�APPENDIX
�~~g_g:s
a~d ORGAN~ZATIONS PROVIDING PLANNING - COORDINATION ASSISTANCE TO THE MAYOR'S
COUNCIL on YOUTH OPPORTUNITY
State Agencies
Federal Executive Board
refense D~partncnt
l~bo= Depnrtnent
1Ioc-3ing and U;:-bsn Developnent
Ilealt:,, Edc~a t i oi:1 and Welfare
Inte::-ior Depa:.: t r;mnt
Comne~ce Depa rtnen t
D~pa::tL1ent of J ustice (CRS)
Agr:l..c'.:.ltu:re
OEO
Civil Service CoLimiss i on
Count y
Fu:ton County Cornr:iiss i oner s
Fulton County Department of Faoily
and Children Services
Fulton County Schools
Ful ton County Juvenile Cou;:t
F~lton County Child Guidance
De1'..nlb County Schools
DG'.~.nlb County Juvenile Court
Othe~ Public Agencies
Econooic Opportunity of Atlanta
Atlanta Board of Education
Atla~ta Housing Authority
ClG:~ton County noard of F.clucation
~ecnt~. r:: Public Schools
Office of the Governor
Defense
Fa~i ly and Children Servi ces
Education
Hea lth
Governor Cor:rrnission on Crime and
Justice
Ar ts Cor.inission
Recr eation CoOfilission
Uni ve rsity of Georgia
Georg ia State Collee e
Men ta l Health Inst i t ute
Geor~i a Departnent of Labor
Schol a r ship and Loa n Commiss i on
State Li brary .Boar d
City of At l a n ta
Office of the Nayar
Planning Departnent
Personnel
Publi c Works Department
Recreation and Parks
Children and Youth Services
Conptroller
City Service Coordination
Coraounity Relations Cor.n.nission
Police Department
Atlanta Public Library
Llyate NoE!.:'Profit Health, Education
and Welfa~e Agencies
Private Non-Profit Health, Education
and Welfare Agencies cont'd
Corilf.l~nity Chest - United Appeal
Comrm.Jniiy Council of Atlanta
Atlanta Mental 1:ealth Association
American Social Health Association
Anti-Defamation League
Camp Fire Girls
Atlanta Enployment Evaluation Services
Centers
Legal Aid Society
Atlanta University School of Social
Work
At2.anta Urban League
Bethlehem Wesley Comr.runity Centers
Big Brothers Association of Atlanta
Grady Homes Community Girls Clubs
Atlanta University Multi-Purpose
Training Center
Cancer Society of Atlanta
Georgia Heart Association
Metropolitan Atlanta Crime Connission
Goodwill Industry
Boys Club, Inc8 of Atlanta
Butl~r Street YMCA
Camp Fire Girls, Ince
Carrie Steele-Pitts Hoces
Cathol:i..c Social Services of Atlanta
Children Center of Metropolitan Atlanta
Greater Atlanta Conmittee on Crioe and
Delinquency
Kirkwood Christian Center
�Private Non-Profit Health~ Education
and Wolfare Agencies cont'd
N.ntional Youth Courtesy Foundations
Paul Anderson Youth Hooe
Planned Parenthood Association
of Atlanta
~~ory University
Metropolitan YMCA
netropolitan YWCA
Travelers Aid Society of Atlanta
Wonen in CoDI,1unity Services
St. Vicent de Poul Society
Salvation Arny
Religious
Metropolitan Council of Churches
AME Ministers Union
Inter-Demccinational Ministerial
Alliance
Baptist Ministers Union
Atlanta Archdioces
Georcia Co.uncil of Churches
Business, Civil Right Services and Educational Groups
Atlanta Chamber of CoIDI:1erce
Merit &nployers Association
Retail Wholesale Merchants Association
Frontier Club
National Coneress of Colored Parents
and Teachers
National Conference of Christian and
Jews
Atlanta Bar Association
Optimist Club of Atlanta
Y's Club Butler Street YMCA
Rotary Club of Atlanta
Kiwanis Club
Jr. League
Eraory University
Junior Charuber of Cooraerce
Atlanta Traffic and Safety Council
Council of Jewish Women
Apartoent Owners Association
NAACP
Metropolitan Coi.::nnission on Crioe and
Delinquency
Georgia L'.lbor Council AFL-CIO
�,
-....
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AIDE PROJECT
(RODENT CONTROL)
\
\
�7
OBJECTIVES
The basic objectives of this project are:
1.
To significantly reduce rodent infestation in the City of Atlanta;
2.
To elimina te or reduce the incidence of health and safety hazards
and economic loss caused by the activities of rats;
3.
To dev e lop an effective c i tizen government-involved program for
creating and ma inta ining a hea lthy and s anitary environmenta l
condition f ree of rodent infestation ;
4.
To coor dina te the s e rvices of a ll r e levant agencies in a concentra ted
effort to i mprove community condit i ons.
5.
To aid and a s sist the Ci t y of Atlanta i n pr oviding more r e l evant
and cons istent s erv i c es fo r its citi~ens ;
6.
To pr ovide meaningf u l work experience , t r aining and educa tion for
poor youth and adults .
6
�EVALUATION
An evaluation of the effectiveness and impa ct of this project will be
undertaken to measure the degree to which the project objectives are
being attained.
I.
Reduction of Rodent Infesta tion will be measured -by the use of
"before and after surveys" of the target areas. Specific items
to be observed will include the r eduction of:
A.
B.
C.
D.
E.
F.
G.
Rat Droppings;
Rat Burrows ;
Rat Holes;
Harborages;
Rat Trails;
Physical Presence;
Gnawings.
In addition, "before and after surveys" will be made of areas adjacent
to the target areas for comparative analysis.
Other items to be included in this survey will be:
A.
B.
C.
D.
Number of structures needing repair;
Number of structures needing to be demolished ;
Regularity of garbage and trash collection;
Degree of active code enforcement.
Follow- up surveys will be made of the t arget areas on a biweekly basis
to <le t .e rmine the degree to which they are being maintained. ·
II.
Reduction of the Incidence of Health and Sa f e ty Hazards and Economic Loss
will be evaluated by comparing data ga thered before, during, and after
the project. These will include:
A.
B.
C.
III.
Incidence of r a t-re lated illnesses;
Incidence of r eported or known rat-bite cases;
Incidence of property des truction caused by rats.
The Citizen-Governmental Involvement Program will be evaluated by:
A,
Comparing citizens ' comp l a ints before , during, and after the project;
(This will include adjacen t areas, as well as the target areas .)
B.
Studying the response to and effective handling of compl aints within
these areas;
C.
Describing and analyzing the na ture of meetings and discuss ions concerning the rodent problem; (This wil_l be done whenever meetings of
this type occur.)
\
I
7
�D.
Assessing the changes in quality and quantity of cooperative
programs between citizens and government concerning the rodent
problem;
E.
Measuring the progress or retrogression of participation in
this program by:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
F.
IV.
Adults;
Youth;
Government;
Owner ;
Non-Owner.
Measuring the quality of the structural improvements made before,
during, and after this project.
Assisting the City of Atlanta and Other Governmental Agencies in
Establishing More Relevant and Effective Ser vices in Rodent Control
and Environmental Sanitation will be evaluated by dete rmining the
degree to which the City and other Governmental agencies are meeting
the sanitation need~ of the target areas. Based upon these findings,
experimental programs will be undertaken in which new techniques will
be utilized to improve the following conditions:
A.
B.
C.
D.
Garbage Collection;
Code Enforcement;
Community Clean-Up;
Manpower Utilization
The cost of these experiments will be compared, and the most economical
and efficient services will be recommended for adoption.
V.
Providing Meaningful Work Experience, Training and Education for Poor
Youth and Adults wi ll be evaluated by determining:
A.
B.
C.
VI.
Number of poor youth and adults recruited for this project;
Number of poor youth and adults trained for this project;
Comparing the above with the actual number of poor youth and
adults hired and retained by this project.
Oth er Evaluative Activities of this Project will be:
A.
The administration of simple attitude tests to communi ty residents
to de te rmine the degree of interest in community sanitation and rodent
control.
B.
Asses sing new occupational knowledge and outlook of youth to determine
the degree of new interest in health as a vocation.
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8
�BACKGROUND AND NEEDS
The problem of rodent infestation is serious in Atl anta. The magnitude of the
problem is underscored by the fact that while there are many Federal, State,
Local and Private agencies involve d in some way in rat contr ol programs , there
is no overall coordination of these activities; nor is there presently a single
agency applying a completely concerted effort in this area.
In Atlanta there were 42 repor ted rat-bite cases in 1965. In 1966 there were 51,
and in 1967 there were 91. These figures represent a i20 per cent increase between 1965 and 1967. In - 1967, 74,or 81 per cent of the total reported rat-bite
cases occurred in bed during early evening hours. The 1967 total would equal 94
if multibie bites are considered.
Many conditions exist in the most densely-populated areas of Atlanta which tend
to encourage rodent infestation. Some of these are:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
Dilapidated Housing; *
Long-Standing Tras h Piles;
Excessive and Uncollected Ga rbage;
A Large Number of Junk Automobiles;
Trash - Covered Vacant Lots;
Stacks of Old Lumber and Wood Piles;
Old Tires;
Unkept Ditches and Other Water Areas;
Conunun ity Ap a thy
In addition to the cond itions mentioned above, Urb an Renewa l Proj ects have contributed to the increased rodent infes tation of Atlanta's slum areas. The remova l
of old houses and other structures for th e building of stadiums , expressways , and
businesses have caused rats to re-concentrate in already-infested areas. The
problem has become acute in recent years .
The dis ease problems associated with rod ~nt infestation are held relatively low
in Atlanta ; h owever , the th rea t of r at- borne disease is ever pre s ent when rat
infes tation i s manifested to the degree pres ently estimated in Atl anta, It is
estimated that there are as many rats as there are pe ople in Atlanta. This
problem becomes serious when 30 per cent of Atlanta 's population i s in the most
frequent conta ct with the ma jori ty of Atlanta's r ats.
·
Untold damage of a psycholog ica l nature results from the ra t menace, especially
in urban areas. More than 14,000 Ameri cans are bitten by rats each yGar. **
Those who live in close proximity to rats are known to experience both physical
and psychological damage that is i n j urious to the entire socialogical environment
of a community. The adverse effects of thi s damage manifest itself in a variety
A chart of housing and population characteristics of the target areas is on
page 11 and page 12.
Introduction to the Report of the ~resident's Commission on Civil Disorder .
9
�of ways. It leads to lower levels of income, education, sanitation and
housekeeping. It reinforces community apathy and lack of pride. It
remains a constant source of grievances and complaints. It leads to
higher levels of disease, crime, unemployment and urban unrest.
The technical know-how and professional services available to control
rats need augmenting in Atlanta, There is a need for more acceptance, and
concentrated application and coordination of these forces through government
agencies and other groups having responsibilities for urban development and
community health.
,
10
�TARGET AREAS
The Target Areas selected for this pr oject are:
1.
2.
3.
4.
The
The
The
The
Model Cities Area;
Multi-Purpose Service Center Area;
Parent-Child Ser vice Center Area;
Areas Covered by the President}s Youth Opportunity Program.
Within each of these areas, specific census tracts, neighborhoods, population,
structural characteristics~ .and land area by acres are listed as follows:
LAND AREA
BY ACRES
CENSUS TRACT
NEIGHBORHOOD
F-87
and
F-88
Riverside
Chattahoochie
Bolton
Hill Park
Scot t s Crossing R- ,267
TOTAL NUMBER
OF STRUCTURES
NUMBER OF
MAJOR STRUCTURAL
DETERIORATION
POPULATION
1,916
204
13,754
-----------------r-------- ---------------- ------------------ -----------Watts Road
F-86
Carey Park
Perry Homes
Rockdale
I
E ,194
1,974
424
395
324
430
237
176
405
215
208
198
395
260
296
181
676
176
176
219
130
163
289
359
300
376
265
1,262
1,377
1,311
225
798
569
1,245
1,560
1,171
1,560
1,394
1,472
1,582
2,152
1, 783
2,161
2,161
1,748
1, 566
l , 8i4
593
1,967
732
3 ,192
389
165
10,088
-------------------------------------------------------11, 207
Center Hill
1,077
1,385
19
F- 83
F-84
F-40
F-24
F-7
F- 8
F-9
F- 10
F-22
F- 25
F- 38
F-40
F- 17
F- 28
D- 5 and D- 6
F-33
F- 44
F- 46
F-45
F-55A
F- 63
F-5 8
F-60
F-23
Grove Park
Dixie Hills
Hunter Hills
Bland town
Bellwood
Home Park
Georgi a Tech
English Avenue
Western Avenue
Vine Ci t y
Mozl ey Park
Uptown
Glen I r is
Edgewood
Kirkwood
Cabbage town
Reynolds town .
Mechanicsvi lle
Sunnnerhill
Grant Park
Peoples town
Pi ttsburg
Adair Park
Oakland City
Goldsmith
11
40
63
39
39
133
18
252
671
130
671
17
39
601
352
99
751
751
791
993
389
91
873
35
99
85
7,253
3,986
7,704
2,422
5,154
2,042
4,792
4, 995
7,704'
5,118
3,986
4, 974
6,884
3, 462
11, 461
5,025
5,025
l., 348
3 ,597
1, 961
6 , 518
5 , 253
2, 178
4 ,415
6 , 479
�CENSUS TRACT
F-63
F-55B
F-67
F-57
NEIGHBORHOOD .
Capital View
High Point Joyland
South Atlanta
Stewart Avenue
I
I
LAND AREA
BY ACRES
TOTAL NUMBER
OF STRUCTURES
359
989
14
5,253
412
853
155
588
809
115
28
240
25
6,761
8,175
3,336
I
NUMBER OF
MAJOR STRUCTURAL
DETERIORATION
POPULATION
- --- - ------------------ ----------------------- -41,399
---------------16,414
7,966
180,285
TOTAL
12
�PRELIMINARY PROCEDURES
The preliminary procedures to be implemented will occur as follows:
1.
May 27 - June 6 , 1968 -- - Recruitment and assembly of professional
and other crucia l staff personnel;
2.
June 10 - June 17, 1968
Recruitment of aides;
3.
June 19 - June 28, 1968
Training and assigning of aide staff;
4.
July 1, 1968
Implementation of work program;
5.
May 27, 1971
Project termination.
The professiona l staff to be recruited will be as follows :
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
One (1) Project Director;
One (1) Rodent Control Specialist;
One (1) Project Evaluator;
Three (3) Community Health Specialists;
Five (5) Community Organizers .
During the same period, other crucia l pers onnel to be recruited will be:
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
One
One
Two
Two
Six
Six
(1)
(1)
(2)
(2)
(6)
(6)
Budget and Fiscal Officer ;
Clerk;
Secretaries;
Housing Inspectors;
Sani t ary Supervisors ;
Crew Chiefs.
The implementation of the Aide Program will begin with recruiting indigenous
poor youth and adults needing employment; screening and assessing capacities
of poor youth and adults; on basis of capacities, designing, providing and/or
securing educational and training supplements needed; and guiding and channeling
youth during on-the-job training i n this project.
In addition, the Veterans' Admini~tration will be requested to refer any returning
veteran to this program for immediate employment.
The training of youth will consist of the following subjects:
1.
Evaluation of rodent infestation in terms of
A.
B.
C.
.D.
Droppings
Burrows
Physical Presence
Gnawings
13
�2.
Evaluation of health problems caused by rats in tenns of _
A.
B.
3.
Connnunity organization techniques, including
A.
B.
C,
4.
Meeting and greeting pe ople;
Clearly explaining this program's goals;
Organizing and conducting community meetings on the subject.
Vector Control techniques, including
A.
B.
C.
5.
Reported rat-bite cases;
Reported rat-related illnesses.
Poisoning;
Rat-proofing structures;
Baiting and cleaning public properties.
Other subjects to be taught will be slide-projector operation, movie
projector operation, building inspection and demolition.
Upon completion of this training, these youth and adults will be assigned
in crews to work with health and sanitary officials. They will
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
Make rodent surveys;
Distribute informa tion about their control;
Organize and conduct connnunity meetings on the subject;
Assist neighbors in clean-up efforts;
Put garba ge and debris on trucks;
Assist the city in dealing with complaints;
Bait and clean public properties;
Assist inspectors in their duties;
Assist persons in rat-proofing their homes.
A crew will consist of the following personnel:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
One
One
One
One
One
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
Community Organizer and Aides;
Sanitary Supervisor .and Aides;
Rodent Control Specialist and Aides;
Hou s ing Code Specialist and Aides;
Hea lth Educa t or and Aides
\
14
�METHODS OF PROCEDURES
I.
To Significantly Reduce Rodent-Infestation in the City of Atlanta
This reduction will be achieved by:
A.
Organizing communities, by connnunity organizers and aides,
for connnunity clean-up programs in which aides will assist
connnunity residents in cleaning up outside homes, and removing
yard and street debris, i. e. paper , garbage, trash piles,
junk automobiles, tires and dirt;
B. · Cooperating directly with Economic Opportunity Atlanta's clean-up
campaign and extending this effort to a year-round project by
increasing personnel, providing technical associates, and organizing
clean-up counnittees on a neighborhood basis;
C.
Cooperating directly with the Model Cities Program in implementing
a demolition program, using youth and adult aides and youth demolition
enterprises on a contract basis, to identify and demolish, with the
owner's consent, all vacant houses, wood sheds and other structures
which the prelimina ry survey indicated were rat harborages;
D.
Initiating a rat-proofing program using youth and adult aides,
under the supervision of Rodent Control and Housing Specialists,
to rat-pr oof bas emen ts and storage places, and to teach connnunity
residents proper garbage disposa l methods.
E.
Formul ating and implementing a comprehensiv e pre-poisoning and
poisoning program. Pre-poisoning will consist of dusting trails,
burrows, harborages and similar pla ces as precautionar y measures
against ectoparasites and dis ease when deemed necessary. Poisoning
will be initiated and supervised by technical and trained personne l.
The poisons to be us ed will be :
1.
2.
Red Squill - Fortified (5oo · Mgs . per Kg.)
Anticoagulants
The baits to be used will be:
1.
2.
3.
Yellow cornmea l;
Canned fish;
Dark molasses
The selection of bait and / or pois ons to be used will be determined
by t he environmental factors and the degree of infestation. The
degree of infestation wi ll be determined by evalua tion, and it wi ll
be designa ted as light, medium or heavy. Gener ally, poisons will
be distributed at an average rate of t wo pounds pe r premise . - Ba iting
will be done when deemed nece s sary by hea lth, s anitary and roden t
con trol experts.
\
\
15
�F.
II.
Alerting code enforcement officials to conditions which harborage
rats, and aggressively pursuing policies aimed at eliminating such
conditions.
To Eliminate or Reduce the Incidence of Health and Safety Hazards and
Economic Loss Caused by the Activities of Rats
This elimination or reduction will be achieved by:
A.
III.
Operating a program of community education in rat-infested areas
· in which health educators and youth and adult aides will conduct
classes in the community, teaching residents precautionary measures
needed to reduce rat-bite incidence;
B.
Showing movies and slides operated by youth aides depicting how
rats bite people, espe cially when they go to bed without washing
after having ea t en certain foods, i. e. jelly, candy, etc.;
C.
Distributing weekly written material reminding residents that
unwrapped or uncovered food attracts rats.
To Develop an Effective Citizen
Government- Involved Program for
Creating and Ma inta ining a Hea lthy and Sanitary Environmental Condition
Free of Rodent Infesta tion
These conditions will be achieved by:
I V.
A.
Organizing gr i evance committees to accept and refer gr ievances
to proper governmental depa rtments;
B.
Improvising a standard grievance form for rodent-related grievances;
C.
Investigating and validating grievances by youth and adult aides;
D.
Conducting classes at which hea lth, housing and code enfor c ement
officia l s and the i r aides will t each res idents s anita ry l aws , code
enfor c ement l aws , and i egal means ava ilable for ga ining improve d
sanitary and code enforcement s e rvices;
E.
Dis t r ibuting information concer ning garba ge collection schedules
so tha t resident s wi l l have the i r garbage r eady fo r colle ct i on .
To Aid and Assist t he City of At l an ta i n Provi ding mor e Re l evant and
Consistent Se rvices for its Citi zens
This ob j e ctive will be ach ieved by :
A.
Provid i ng the City with f eede rs of i nforma tion as to the quality
and quB:!-1-t i t y of i ts services in the t a.rge t areas ;
B.
Involving part ic i pating agenc i es in a program des i gned to s how
t he need f or new or dinances and l e gisla tion i n th i s area .
These goals will be ach iev ed by hea l t h and s an itation officials and staff
who are specialists in environmental health and sanitation.
16
�PARTICIPATING AGENCIES
Each participating agency will develop and provide service within its own
competence that are relevant to the objectives of this project. The coordination of each service to all others will be designed and refined by
a continuous process of cooperative exp_loration and evaluation.
The agencies participating in this project are:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
The Atlanta Children and Youth Services Council;
The City of Atlanta Sanitation
Department;
The Fulton County Health Department;
The City of Atlanta Housing Depar tment ;
The Office of the City Services Coordinator;
The City Planning Department (Model Cities );
Economic Opportunity Atlanta, Inc.;
United Appeal;
The Georgia Department of Health;
The Georgia Department of Labor.
Participation of these agencies will provide an oppor tunity to demonstrate
and test services; orient, train, and develop poor youth to staff capacity ;
participate in the development and coordination of services into a comprehensive rodent control program; and determine the value of demonstration
services and coordination of resources.
A.
The Atlanta Children and Youth Services Council.will be the prime
contractor for this proj ect. The council is an official agency
of the Ci ty of Atlanta and has coordinating respons ibilities for
children and youth services and work throughout the Atlanta
Metropolitan Area .
The council will carry out the initial responsibilities for:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Developing the proposal;
Sub-contracting ;
Overall coor dina tion of services ;
Eva lua tion and research;
Monitoring and auditing
B.
The Atlanta Sanitation Department will co-sponsor this project and
will be responsible for garbage collection and disposal. It will
train sanitary supervisors concerning sanitary problems in Atlanta.
c.
The Fulton County Health Department will request work crews and crew
chiefs for rat control work. The health department will be responsible
for training the requested crews in their areas of competence concerning
the health-related aspects of rat-borne diseases , rat habifs, and _r at
poisons. It will also provide advice to the Rat Control Project in
developing methods and procedures for the surveys and poisoni~g programs.
\
17
�D.
The City Planning Department (Model Cities) will identify target areas,
furnish useful ecological and demographic data, and furnish maps.
E.
Economic Opportunity Atla nta and the United Appea l will assist in the
community organization and the corrnnunity involvement aspects of this
project. They will identify indigenous youth and adult leaders crucial
to community organization efforts.
· F.
The City Services Coordinator will be responsible for the facilitating,
expediting and coor dinating of the various City and County services,
including Economic Opportunity Atlanta, Inc. He will also be responsible
for supervising the operation of neighborhood rodent-control crews in
their day-to-day operation.
G.
The Georgia Depar t ment of Health will provide technical assistance and
consultation services to the various agencies participating in this
project.
H.
The Georgia Depar tment of Labor will refer indigenous youth, veterans,
and unemployed adults to this project for employment. They will also
provide limited tra°ining under their Manpower Development and Training
Program.
I.
The Atlanta Housing Author ity will assist in training housing inspe ctors
and code enfor cement aides .
18
�FACILITI ES AVAILABLE
The facilities available fo r this project are nume rous. This project will
utilize Neighborhood Servi ce Centers, Community Meeting and Recreation
Buildings, classroom spa ce in schools loca ted in the area, and storage
facilities within the target area.
The headquarters for the project will be in a designated facility of the
City.
·SIGNIFICANCE OF THIS PROJECT
The significance of this project is numerous. The most important significance
is the concentra tion of ~ommunity resources and services to correct serious
health, sanitary, and socially disruptive problems in communi ties. Another
important significance of this project will be the large number of youth and
young adults that will be employed. Other significant contributions of this
project will be:
'·
A.
Providing youth and adults with meaningful training for future job
possibilities;
B.
Employing returning veterans;
C.
Improving the i mage of City Government in low-income communities.
19
�STAFF QUALIFICATIONS AND RESPONSIBILITIES
The staffing of this project will be an integral part of programming and
implementation. While these will be the necessary professional staff, this
project will draw a major portion of its staff from the target areas. The
emphasis will be upon the hiring of poor youth, unemployed adults, and
veterans.
A.
Director
Qualifications: A minimum of a Master's Degree in Community
Organization, plus a minimum of five years experience as an
Administrator, preferably at the executive level;
Responsibilities: Administration and overall operation of the
project, coordination, policies, sub-contracts, budget, public
relations;
B.
Vector Control Specialist
Qualifications: A minimum of a Master's Degree in Environmental
Health, plus five years of experience in rodent control;
Responsibilities: Providing overall direction to the technical
aspect of this project, supervising, training, assessing needs
of project to operate more effectively;
C.
Operations Officer
Qualifications: A minimum of a Master's Degree in Biology, plus
two years of teaching experience;
Responsibilities: Directing and guiding the various component
programs, personnel supervision, reports, public relations,
training aides;
D.
Evaluation Officer
Qualifications: Extensive graduate training in research and evaluation,
plus one year of experience in evaluation research, prefer ably at senior
staff level;
Responsibilities: Designing and implementing evalua tion procedur e,
administering tests, training aides;
E.
Commun ity Organ izer
Qua lificat i ons :
A minimum of a Master's Degree in Commun ity Or gani zation ;
Responsibili t ies: Plann i ng meeting s , or gani zing commun ities , a ssessing
community a ttitudes , t raining aide staff;
A chart of the s taff s tructure is out lined on t he f ollowing page .
20
�ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURE OF RODENT CONTROL PROJECT
DIRECTOR
1 VECTOR CONTROL EXPERT
1-1----------___,.;------------------l
-~l,
1
AIDES. I
,_ )_
HEALTH
EDUCATION
\ AJDESI
l
I AllES I
OPERATIONS OFF
1- - -·\ - TY
I OCOMMUNI
RGANI ZERS
i
t SANITARY
. I SUPERVISORS
!
.
BUDGET OFFICER
'
JAi~is] .
IAIDES
EVALUATOR
.I
CL~
I.J..,
i
L~IDES
I
I
CLERK
l
AIDES
�SHORT SUMMARY OF PROJECT
A PPLI C A TION / GR A NT N O .
PROJECT TITLE
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AIDE PROJ ECT (RODENT CONTROL)
SUMMARY STATEMENT
(Not to exce e d 200 word s )
This project has been designed to provide needed ser vices in the area of
environmental health. It provides for the educating and hiring of community
residents in efforts to impr ove the ir living conditions. It is designed to
coordinate all related s e rvices to a rat control pr oject. It cooperates with
Federal, State and local governmental agencies, as well as other groups, for
the expressed purpose of elimina ting a disruptive community problem. It provides
for the training of some persons which ma y develop into new careers for previously unemployed-persons. Finally, it provides for a constant and reliable
built-in evaluation wherein the overall and day-to-da y effectiveness of the
total program is determined and analyzed. All data received will be fed back
to program operators for the purpose of having the appropriate adjustments
_facilitated.
~.
N AM E OF PRC.'J EC T D I R EC T OR
PHS-5028-1 ( PAGE _ _ ) 7-67
APP L I CA N T OR G A N I Z A T I O N (Name a nd a ddr ess , in c luc/inB Z ip Code )
PROJ EC T SUMMARY
GP O 9 28 • 17 2
�TYPICAL RAT-INFESTED DWELLING
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�T O BE COMPLETED BY P H S
D EPAR T ME NT OF
H EA L TH , EDUC A T I ON , A ND WE LF AR E
P U B L IC HE A L TH SE RV I C E
D AT E R E CE I V E D
OFFI CE OF CO M PREH.ENS I VE H E A L T H P L ANNING
200 1 4
B ETH ESD A , MARY L A ND
PH S A C C O U NT NUMB E R
GRA NT N U MBER
APPLICATION FO R HE AL TH PL ANN ING OR H EA L T H SER V I CES PRO J ECT GRANT
I. G RA NT P R O GRAM :
2. T YP E OF O RGA N I Z A T I ON
(Se ct i on 3g ( e) (1)
l-l.oa 1 t h Services Speci a l Proi e ct Grant
[xj LOCAL
D
D
P RIV A TE
D
D
REGIO NA L
NONPROFIT
OST A T E
D
L O C AL
P U BLIC
OsTAT E
3 . P R OJECT T I T L E :
,
Connnunity Deve lopme nt Aide _Project
NAT I O NA L
I NTERST A TE
ARE AW IDE
4 . TYPE O F AP P LI C A T IO N
5A . P RO J ECT D I RECTO R (Namc, Title , and Address, inc ludin(I Z ip C o d e)
[xj IN I T I AL
D
CONT I NUATION
D
D
REVISION
RENEWAL
-
I
I
AREA COD E
TELEPHON E
I
SB . DEGREE
SC .
9 . AP P L IC ANT OR G AN I z A TION
6 . P R OJ E C T P E R IO D R E QU ES T E D OR A PPR OV i': D
F ROM
NUMBER
SOC I A L S E CU R I TY NU MBER
7.
THR OLI GH
GR ANT SUPPORT REQUE S TED BY BUD G ET P E R I OD
' ·
F RO M
( N ame, A d d re s s -Str e e t, C it y, St a te,
Zip C o d e)
THROU GH
AM OUN T
s
01
02
03
04
05
-
TOTAL
s
8 . I ND I R E CT CO ST S
I
CO UNTY
Fu lton and De ka l b
CONGR ESS~ON A L D I S T R I C T
1 0 . WH ER E WILL T H E PROJE CT B E CO ND UCTED?
D
N_O T REQ U ES T ED
D
R E Q U E ST E D:
D
R E QUE S T E D : RATE
RAT E U N D E R N EG OT I A T I ON
% OF
AP PR OVED B Y
City o f At l anta
F O R P E R IO D
11. O FF I C I AL SI GN I NG F O R APP LI C A NT ORG AN I ZAT I O N ( N ame, T i tl e ,
12 . F I NA N CI A L O F F I C E R ( N am e, T it l e a nd Addre s s , includ e Z i p Co d e)
A d dress, inc l ude Zip C od<l)
·T E L E PHO N E
13 .
A R E A COD E
I
NU M B E R
T E L E PHON E
I
AR E A COD E
N UMB E R
I
AG R EEME NT : Th e u nder s i g n e d ac c ep t as to an y gran t a ward e d, th e obl i gati on t o co mpl y w ith t h e appli cabl e P u bl i c H ea l th Se rvi ce gran t info rm ation a n d p o l i c i es pertin e n t to t h i s pro g r a m in e ffect a t th e t im e o f th e awa r d and a n y speci a l condit io n s t h a t may b e m a d e a p art o f th e awa rd. Th e
u n d e r si g n e d al so cer tify th a t pe r sonn e l asso ci a t ed w ith tlie pro j ect h a v e no commitm ent s o r o b li g a ti o n s , in clu di n g those w ith re spect t o in v e n ti ons,
i n c on s i s t e n t with D ep a rtm ent R egul a ti o n s ( 42 C.F.R. , P art 8 ) . T h e u nd e r s i g n ed fu rth e r agr ee to co mpl y w ith T i tl e VI o f th e C i v i l Ri g ht s A c t o f
196 4, ( P.L. 8 8 - 352, a nd th e Regula ti o n s i ssu e d pursu a nt th e r e to a nd s t a t e th a t t h e fo , ma l l y fi l ed , or a tt a c h ed A s su ran ce o f Compli a n ce with s u c h
R egul a ti o n s (Form H E W 44 1) app l i es t o thi s p ro j ect.
S I G NAT U R E S :
AUTHO R I ZED O F F I C I A L (NA MED I N I TEM
1 1)
DA T E
SI GN OR I G I N A L ONLY.
P RO J EC T D I RECTOR (N AM E D IN IT EM SA )
U SE I NK.
DAT E
" pe r" s ig nat ures no t
a cc e pt ab le .
PH S- 5 0 28- 1
7-6 7
( P A GE 1)
F o rm Ap p ro v e d
Budge t B u re n u No. 68- R 098 l
-~---
�APP LIC AT I ON/GRANT
APP LIC ANT O RGAN I Z AT I ON
14. DE TAIL ED BU DG ET FOR TH IS P ER 10D
ANNUAL
(DI RE CT COS TS ONLY) ·
SA L ARY
I THROUGH
FR OM
(1)
T OTA L
OR
REQUESTED
EFFO R T
FOR PROJECT
s
Proj ect Director ( 1)
Vector Control Spe c ia lis t (1)
Eva lua tion Off icer ( 1)
Oper a tions Offi c er (1)
Budget and Financia l Of f i c er (1)
Community Hea l t h Special ist ( 2)
· Housing Inspector (2)
Sanitary Supervisor (6)
Commun ity Organizer (3)
· 150 Ai des@ $1.65 per hour - 40 hours
per week
100 Aides @ $1-. 65 per hour - 15 hours
per week
50 Aid es @ $1.65 per hour - 40 hours
per week
.
10,000
9,000
9 , 000
9,000
8,000
7,000
7,000
6,000
6,000
Full
Fu ll
Full
Full
Full
Full
AMOUNT
APPLICANT
REQUESTED
SH ARE
(3 )
(2 )
s
A . PERSONNE L
,
% TI ME
NO.
FRO M PHS
(4 )
(5)
s
s
Full
Full
10,000
9,000
9 , 000
9,000
8,000
14,000
7,000
36,000
18,000
10,000
9,000
9 , 000
9, 000
8,000
14 ,000
7,000
36 , 000
18,000
5 14,500
14 wks .
138 , 600
138 , 600
128 ,700
38 wks .
94, 050
94 ,050
173,166
38 wks .
126,540
126 ,s1~0
%
'·
-
FR I N GE BENEF I TS
5%
CA TEGO R Y TOTA L
B. C ONS U LT A N T SERV I CES
S c; n ~
ll..Q
23. 960
S503.149
s
( i nclude fees and travel)
3 , 000
Consu ltat ion Fees
CAT E GORY TOTAL
S
3 000 ·
2,000
1,000
s 1. 000
s
2. 000
C . EQUIPMENT
Movie Projectors@ $200 each
Slide Pro j ectors@ $50 each
Typewriters (Rental or Purcha se) @ $300 e a ch
Duplicating Ma chine (Us ed, Rent or Purchase)
De sks and Cha irs @ $150
1 Mixing Machine (L-800)
1 Mixing Bowl (80 Qua rt Capacity)
1 Packaging Machine
1 Auto Bus
50 Uni forms @ $15 each
10 Mode l D Duste rs@ $5 .20 each
CA T E GOR Y TOTA L
S U B- T OTA L TH I S PAGE
PH S·S028· 1
7 •67
( PAGE 2 ) -
( carrie d forward t o page 3)
B U DGET PAGE 1 OF 2
S
s
200
50
300
2,000
450
1,885
200
50
300
400
100
600
2,000
900
1,885
2
2
2
1
6
450
71
71
2,000
3,000
750
52
2,000
3,000
400
52
11
i~A
517.907
350
s 1
s
~
"o
2,350
s 10
s
?t:08
515.557
r
�APP LI CANT ORG A NIZAolON
AP P LIC A T I ON/GR A NT NO .
14. DETA ILED BUDGET FO R THIS PER IOD (Continued)
I
FROM
T OTA L
REQUESTED
FO R
PROJEC T
THROUGH
APP LI CANT
SH ARE
A MO U M T
R E QU ESTED
FRO M PHS
(4)
(5)
( 3)
s
SU B-T O T A L (B r ou ght for wa rd fr o m p::i gc 2)
5
517 . 907
s
2.350
515 . 557
D . SU PPL I ES
C A T EGORY TOTAL
26 ,818
26,818
Su_ppl ies (S ee De t ai l ed Exp l anation on Page 4A)
s
A18
?h
s
s
26 -81 8
E. TRAVE L
Au t o Expense fo r Staff
2, 500
500
2,000
Travel Ou t of Town fo r PHS and Other Types of
Meetings
2,000
500
1 ,500
-.
CA T EGORY TOTA L
s
I, r;. no
s
,
1
non
s
3 500
F. OTHER EXPENSES
CATEGORY TOTAL
11 - ?.( ')
::::::: ,:::::: :::? ::::;:: Z I?
·:-:•:· -:-;.;,
.
-:-:-:-:-:
H. TOTAL DIRECT COSTS OF PROJE CT
r: ,: : :, : :;-;: :=::,:::: ;::::::: ,:::::::
s
-:-:-:
-:-::-:-:
\i \i? :;
.:-:-:, -:-:-:.: ;;;:::::::::::i ::::::::
?) ?)(?
? ?Y
:::::: :;;;: ;:;:::: ;:;:::: ::/ )i
i? }) }: ::\ ()
s
5
565-425
5 . 951
s
F OR PHS USE ONLY
I.
IND IRECT COST ALLOWANCE
J.
TOTAL PROJECT COSTS
s
s
s
s
s
s
15 . SOURCES OF FUNDS FOR AP P LICANT SHARE OF DIRECT PROJECT COSTS
A . APPLI CAN T ' S O WN FU N DS
B . FEES T O BE E ARN E D° BY PROJE CT
C. GR AN TS F R O M NO N- FEDE RA L FU N D S
D . PART ICIP A TI ON B Y OT H ER A G E NC IES OR OR GA NIZATIO N S (IDENTIFY)
E. OTHER SOURCE (EXPLAIN )
PHS-5028 • 1 (PA GE 3)
7-67
BUDGET PAGE 2 OF 2
13 . 600
: : : :': : :/: : : ::: : : : : ; ,: : : /: })
-:-:-:
'/ ::, ,> I
2. DIRECT ASSIS T ANCE
s 2 600
s
?i ii :r: ;:; : ;
1. FI NANC I AL ASSISTA N CE ( CASH AWARD)
G. REQUESTED
FR OM PHS
2 ,100
1, 500
2 ,000
8, 000
2 , 100
500
4 ,2 00
2 , 000
2 , 000
8, 000
Office Rental
Printing and Training and Cirr i culum Material
Other Pr ogram Supplies (Poisons , Traps, Tools, etc .)
Six Dump Trucks, one year (Rent )
559.475
�APPL I CANT ORGAN I ZATION
APPLIC ATION NUMBER
16. ESTIMAT ES FOR FUTU RE YE ARS OF PROJ ECT SU PP ORT
.
(DI REC T co sTs ONLY)
A D DI T IONAL YEARS SU PPORT REQUEST ED
1ST BUDGET
YEAR
'
s
3RD BUDGET
YEAR
2ND BUDG ET
YEAR
4TH BUDGET
Y E AR
5TH BUDGET
YEAR
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
$
s
$
s
s
A. FINANCIA L ASSISTANCE
(1) PERSONN EL
503,149
(2) CO NSUL T AN T
SERVICE S
3 ,000
( 3 ) EQ UI PM E NT
11 . 758
(4) SUPP LI ES
26,818
(5) T RA VEL
4. 500
(6) OTHER E XPENSES
16.200
s
(7) SUB T OTAL , FI NANCIAL
ASSISTANCE
s
B. DI RECT ASSI ST ANCE
.
C. TO T AL PHS COST S
s
-.
s
D. APPLICANT SHARE
E. TOTAL PRO J ECT COST
565 .425
s
559.475
5.951
565.425
REMARK S:
Line 14, D, items 3 , 4 and 5
SUPPLIES
TOTAL
REQUESTED
FOR
APPLICANT
SHARE
AMOUNT
REQUESTED
FROM PHS
PROJECT
Warfar in ( . 05) 6,000 lbs. @ 70¢
per pound;
D. D. T. {10% Dust) 6,000 lbs.
@ 8¢ per pound;
Red Squill (500 mg . per kg.
Fortified) 6,000 lbs . @ $2.00
per pound;
Yellow Corn Meal (Coarse Ground)
180,000 lbs.@ 5¢ per pound;
Fish (Cheap Grade) 100 Cases @
$8.16 pe r ca se;
Masking Compound (Emulsifiable
Concentrate) 50 gallon drum;
Ten First Aid Kits;
Fifty 2- cell flashligh t s and ba tte ries;
$ 4,200
$ 4,200
480
480
12,000
12,000
9,000
9,000
816
816
122
100
122
100
100
100
· $26,818
, PHS- 5028- 1 ( PAGE 4A ) - FUTU RE ES TI MATES
7 -67
$26,818 ·
'
�(PAGE 4B)
,I
1
Line 14, A, Items 11, 12 and 13
One of the major objectives of this project is to provide employment
for indigenous, unemployed youth and'adults in all phases of this
project. The primary personnel request is to achieve that objective.
Employment of 150 aides at $1.65 an hour provides a significant number
of unemployed persons with a job. It also enhances the success of this
project.
Line 14, B, Consultation
This project is requesting only $2,000 support for consultation. Many
organizations and departments have agreed to provide consultation services
and technical assistance as in kind contributions.
�:::~:;:T;:::::::10:U
y_·o_u_T_'H_ S_E_R_VI
_•. _c _E _s _ c_ o_ u_JN_,c_ 1_.L~ - - - - = - ~ ~=- ~1_ __ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ __ _ ,_ _ o_rnER GRA T SUPPORT_ __
A
_ P_ P_:_:
_: ~·~ = = = -
I NS T RUCTIONS :
L i s t a ll oth e r s upport for th is proj ec t, i nc luding r eques t s n ow b e i ng con s ide r e d by PHS. Amounts s h own should r e flec t t otal fund s awarde d or pendin g over t he entire grant pe riod L-1dic a ted in the fina l column . U se continua t i on p age, if necess ary ,,
and follo w s ame for ma t.
·- -------~-~~---------~~-~--------
P U BLIC HEA L T H SERVI C E SU PPOR T
T OT A L P ER I OD O F SU P P ORT
G RANT N U M BE R
(If d es i g n atc d)
TIT LE O F ACT I V E O R A P PROV E D P R O J EC T
T OTAL A MOU N T
G IVE D A T E S ( FR O,W-TO)
143.215.248.55
314 ( e ) (1)
$565 , 425
CO 1MlJrUTY DEVELOPM ENT AIDE
PROJECT ( RODENT CONTROL)
0
May, 1968
May, 1971
-
>0...
0
u
I-
LL.
<
0::
APP LI CATIO NS PEND I N G DEC IS I O N (Gi ve tit le a nd reques t e d amount)
Cl
~
0
u...
LU
V)
>
0
z
<
~----------ALL OTH ER FE D ERA L A N D NO N FE D ERA L SUPP O RT (RE LA T E D TO TH IS PROJECT)
SO U RCE AN D
PR OJ ECT NO .
T OTA L PE R I OD OF SUP PORT
T I TL E OF PRO J EC T OR PRO G RAM
T OT A L AMOUN T
-
LU
>
0
~
w
~
0
APPLICATIONS PENDING D EC IS I ON (G , vo title and reque s t e d amount)
PH S- 4885- 1 ( PAGE 5 )
4 - 66
-
G I V E DATE S (FROM- TO)
�· 1
Rats Menadng ·
Area, Near Tech'
I
I
'- ·
The Editors: A problem or
, the City of Atlanta that is not
r eceiving the proper attention
is· r at control. I am a student
at Georgia Tech and live in
close proximity to the Varsity. JVIany times while on the
way there I have just about
been run over by r ats trying
to get out of my way. . . .
"While carrying a letter to the
mailbox I almost stepped on
a dead rat that was large
enough to scare off the mean.. est alley cat in Atlanta.
Something should be done
·a bout this situation. It is a
potentiaily dangerous health
problem.
Ti-IOMAS BALLENTINE.
Atlanta.
v v
i,#
�f . O ~. l:l
..-.,y_;.;,,,._,..,.....,._,_.,___ _ _ _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · - - - ~ · - - - - . . . , . , . . . . . . . . , - . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __..;,_......,_ _ _T _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .,
l
DLPARTMt:lrr UF HOUSil~G AKO URDAN DEVELOPMEHT
URBA:{ RE!tC\-lAL PROGRAM
COKSOLIDATED BUDGET REPOR7
FUR MONTH ENDED October 3lt
PROJECT NO. CRP CR 121
!
LOCALITY
•
corn,JUNITY RDTE'iT.'\L PROGRAM
PROGRESS REPORT
L
l
March
, 196~
~fo. of mouths ofr which budget is cur1"'ently approved:
12
Current estim.:i.tcd date for' submission
of Coinmunity Renewci].; Progra;n to liUD: Mar c hLl.§.L
!
I
l
=~l
PL,\~-rNHfG PERIOD
Date of approval of initial budget:
.1
Octob er Gl, L9S 8
CRP-CR 121
Di s[-'o.tch original and 2 copies to reach the l!UD Re g ional Oif ice by the 20th 0£ the mouth folloi-:iug cc1ch calendar quarter.
INSTRUCTI ON S:
"-..
_ _ ll1
. Atlanta, Georgia
I
PUiJLIC EOIJY
Atlanta Children and Yout h Services Council
Cot-lilUhITY H.Ll/L\il\L ?ROGi\Jli·i ;jQ. R.E.POR'l'Ii-G DI\ i'::-
1968
·--------------------------------------------------------------------------1
3.
P-..Li?ORT OF PROGRAM COSTS
\
+---------~---------.,---------+----------+----------------,
AC COUi!T CLASSIFICATION
HU,iD::R
Fed.
St c!ff Salaries
Lr.. plo'.1ee Deneb. t
Contrioutions
C 1111 0 , 7
Loe.
(b)
Tot.
Fed.
\2s ,ooo 10, 7oor3s, 700
17 ,o
o
a
9_00 1 1.200
o
o
900
Tot.
Loe.
es ls ,370
I
o
o
11s
C l lilO , 'Jl
Tra.vel
- - - - - -,:·- R
_ e_ ?_r_o_a-l u_c_t_i_o_n_a_n_d_R_c_p_o_r_t_s~-7-0-0-+-300 1 .,000
46
515
C l't l O. 92
C 1410. 9 3
Adm in i strative
l~QO
3,500 3,900 ~ 4 0 011,873
.I 8~~ir
I
C 1430
Contra ct Services
.,_,.,.,..-----·t- :-:--:-:--~----,.--,----.----1.__o_-1__0_,__o__
C l4 o O
i Oth e r Co s ts ( spec;i£
1
\ below i yttuch tiddi t .anal
\, sheets i f ne c essal"'Y
O
o
I I
o
OUTSTANDING
COMMITMENTS
TO DATE
(a}g
DE3 8RIPTION
C 14 1 0 . 2
COST IHCUP.KE D
LATEST /1PPROVED
BUDG1T D/ln:o
March
.fi.a....
o
. o
0
0
I
TOlAL
Loe.
0
0
- o
118
.o
o
0
0
0
0
561
0
0
I .o I o
Fed. I Loe.
Tot.
25 ,4-'.:: 8l-o
~~j:
13A LAl :CE
(a) minus (<l)
(b) plus (c)
(d)
(c)
Fed.
UNENCUMBCR~D
EHCU[ iBRAn c:cs
l
I
I
17, G
I
0
I
(e)
I
I
I Tot.
r~ea:;.
o
11s
o
o
4 61
515
I
·
.
o
0
0
0
0
0
0
71·
_c _14_7_s_ _·· -_ · _·_· _ _l~e·~-JO_.n_e_x_p_e_n_d_u_b_l_e_E_q_u...,.i-p-.---i--o- -¾--5-0-0-+-5-0 -0-i'---o----'l-5-0-04
___
5_0_0-';t
o
,o
I
o
7
5 6 lj
654
j
O
j
I
o
0
\
o
o
o
0
0
0
I
O
I
4 ~:
O
~
'
_ _l
0
I
,.- .~,-.----!
-,
l
--r
=-I
II
o_.,..t_____,___
1
---
_7_8_2"i'!--3-o-.0-j:--1-,o-82_ _ _ _ __
-c.----+----+--+-~~--r-,~,--1-~l~~-~-4-~,
, d.
,
o
n sl
;.-----1--1:--¾--~l-r-----+1 -i---."--i--t-I
• :
Tot.
=====~:=====:1====4=o=oi
\~-1-,-87_3_,! 2 ,2731--o- ""l· -1-,-62-7~!: ,.--l- ,-6---L....
.7--,-. - 0
0
o
1
Lo e.I
e,Js, 370 h,~ 58i_2:._o_,_s_1_2!_2_3_3_0_\,==-1_-3_-,_~~4:.L~-12:54, 29 December 2017 (EST).-
- , _a.
1 b.
·_
.
_ ___ _ _ _ j\;
.
- l · - - - -·i----it-._5_0_0_
...l===-0_-_-_l,__0_-::,____0_~.. '
- · - - -- - - -~;_r_o_r_A_1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
~- ~'-3_0_,_o_o_o~i_1 _5 _,3_ o_ t~4-s_,_3_o_o~j_1_7_,_6_:_2___
i1_1~,_2_5____2_s_,_9_m_}___o_.l_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _......__ _ _2_8_,_9_1_
Df_2_, _~_l~-o~t_4_,2_s_,_·-j_~_·1_6_,_3_9_o_ _ _ _ _ _ J
�., .
13ud[j c't Report fo r- the rlontli of Oc:t . 31 , , .1 0 ~ _ _
Tot al Du<lGct 30,700 Federal
~up~o Local 10, 100 Ot he r s _ __
Items Incul<lcd
S<:llarics <111 ci \for.c s
I ~om NQ.
PROJE CT NO. CRP- 121 _·
PART I
C l 4lu.~
430
......
'
Il
-~
396
376
38
FSU,
l
1
.I
I
1
0
0
396
1, 350
0
26 6
()
26 6
40(.;
0
0
0
8 (; 1 , 66!:,
(j
14 6
0
6!)
o'
38
I
·:?Su
l46
i
I
l
·: ·•=-s0I
--:7 ·
l
\
'1
~/
I
'
l
I
0
I
l
,
114 ·
23
..
33
.
0
1 S6
229
�.
.
'
'
.
I
I
Buclect Report f or t he.. rl <mth of Oct ober 31 l%o
Total DudGct 3 8 ·10 0 Fe<lcr.:il 21J,U \J U Lo.cal 1 0, '/00
.
I
IJ.
PSRSml!~E L
I
I
lj Fed.
!
I
'
. ? oZ i t i on:
I
.l.
2.
I' ·'.· ~·-rsc
'
Youth Coor cl i na t or
Jo n -:-: H. Co:,:
1,000
f; ;,,_,,
2.
~ ; ~1, n n
..,v ,
1, 1~-;::-iu r
2,000
L-,r\\, r oY"l r~
,~
J..
.l
I.
I~.
Terry L. Allen
. .
I· o~.1.--.:i.or,:
:)
1 ,
~
I ')
.
l,000
...
JL\i;'\ C!S
•
-~.
. II
0
1,000
1 - •
\
o
. 1; , .
u; -·
II 2.
'l .
\ v ••
•
Public Relations Sp...
r~i ss i\nn Co b b
Li~tJ.e ifo al l!c1ttle & Lindsel'.,
i '.
In c . I
1
.
i..
!.
I
...
.\
.
Ii
I•
'
..
.
..
u
1,1
\
i!
2,000
I
I
..
0
j
',
0
()
0
692
0
692
-0
.
0
61
0
0
0
fl
0
0
0
0
L
iJ
0
0
0
I
.I
'
.
1 , 425
'
-
30 8
0
'o
0
H~
1;(
-H
i: 1
0
3 c,s ·
(J
46
0
(J
219
0
0
0
0
..
7 CG
ti
0
t
.
.:j
l· .
"'
.11
,
/ ::f11 '· .
28 , 000 J 15 ;7 0( 4 3,70Q,J 2 ,21 5
I-
,.o
b
0
0
... 0
\
0,
0
0
•
0
0
.
I
0
r~-i'
.
l
l,0 OC
·· o
.
0
I
0
l
'•
l
-
0
230
0
0
0
'
0
10 1 ,
219
O·
C
~·30
230
-
0
..
G
.
G
'
Q
.I
..
l
.
3,3 62
2, 1 6 9
_475
2 . 54·4
I
u
\
\
I
.
'
.
·• I
0
\
I
475
l
0
I
.
0
I
l
i
I
-.
·i
--
·o
(J
G
.I
1 , 1 75 . 3 , 3 9 0 f2 , OO7
381
---5..5..
•
(.;
l
j
i
o_ .
G
t --~
. '
-0
0
0
c-2.
--
O
J 0
.
.
55
0
u
0
0
.:
.
i
0
.
Lj' .
2,oop
I
l·~u b 'i'otc1l
1+7 5
4 7S
0
I
J!J
.
I
475
i
,··-: ll(1\
,
-
.
ll
l\
1
I
Tot2.l- Personn e l
•
~·: LOCAL Sl-iARE USED.
I
. ..
f.
I
\
0
475
Loe.
\ Feel.
j
' h
I
I
I Posii:io:1:
0
Tot •.
(
'i'ot.
..
I
'\;" l
1,000
.j .
..,
1v
Loe~
9
n
Ii
.
I'
H\;sines~ Lia i s on So .
700
~,-:
ii
J
L. ,·'icGove::::•n
61
2 ,oop
1,000
fed.
\
. I\
Do~ is nt;c ke r
•
I
0
I
.
'()V
475 .
ii
1
I
Tot.
700
0
l' !
· "t
3,000· 1
l
-+,ooo
-
Loe.
UGTOL\ LH.
~
.
r.gnrrn m :i.ty Orrranizc:tior~ So .
u.
llt'
3 ,oo:o
2,000
1
Patrici_L A. Cooe l a nd
1 :)
• •
/1,r,.i,~s <1n6 Cu l tur2.l Sp .
OS.l. t.l.0:1 :
Jcat
tie
Gc-:oc':-re
1 l.
L3U I
,
I
s,..,r,,t
l.
11
S Ll'Tl:;1·ilJ LR
./
L_
0
.. .r,,'.t.\
'
l'o z i~ion :
Fed.
'
5, 700
Ti
11
u
Tc rrl /\ l lcn
•
V
5,700
0
Tot . ~
I
..,
V
I
Loe.
J\UGliST
( I
I
2.
..
I
.
MONTIIS
11
..
I Pos i t io.1 :
f:m ,,l ovr.ient Spe c i alist
l.
Ch ~rl es St orm
'
~
BUDGET
---
p J\ jff I I
I t ems Inculcic ct
~i u.l~,ri e s a nd i-ldi; cs
Item No . ..
C 1 1+1u . :c
i
! .
Others
'
l
l
'
..
I
I
l
___.!
$S . 3 9 4
'
-
�DudBet Repor t for the Month of
October 31s 1 96 8
Total Budget 1, 2 0 0 Fe der al
<Joo.,, ·,Local 300 Other s
I tems Inculdcd
Out of town travel .
!·
Item No •
-
..
I
?..AVEL
·-
-
l
..
Fed,
Loe,
300
900
MONTHS
,;
I
Tot .
!li'
1,200
~
,,.,
r
---
. C 141 0 , 91
•I~
,.~
BUDGET
PROJE;CT HO . Cl{P- Ci·, 1 21
Fed ,
0
AUGUST
Loe,
Tot ,
Fed .
Loe,
0
0
0
0
S£P'l'ti·il:i11<.
I
OC'l'OBL H.
Tot ..
Loe ,
Fed .
0
0
0
Tot .
~
~:,U
I
\I
(_,
.
l·
,I
.
..
.
..
L
t,
..
1lJ
I .
.
I
..
i
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t'
l't'
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i r..I
1·
~
·/J,
r,
!
.
'
I
~
';
11
.
LJ
u
!I
. tfl
'
··
I
\1
·· · Ii
....
--
~I
-
.. llI
I
~
-ril
.I
l
..
· fI
I
-
I
tr
I
I
-
11
· ~
I
l
I
.
1l1.
300
1,200
JB
0
0
I
1)
0
}
II
!
l
I
j
i
I
Il
II
I
I
II
I
I
I
I
.
i
1
t
·-
l
·\
l
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I
I
l
'
!
1
J
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l
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l
I
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..
-j
11
d
-.
' f'
·- -
n
•\
-,.
l,
...
....
.... .
• • ~1,
i
!
-
I
. .
Tot al
.-
11
.
l
I
rl
.
goo ·
'
ILJ
.,
!j
..
I
,.
.
. {iJ
-
}
0
I
•,,
l
b Total
g
0
0
0
J
l
0
!
I
0
.
•
l
I'
�. ..
DudGct Rcpo~t for t ho Month of . u ctober 3l, 1968
Total Dudgct 3, <J OO Fcdcr.il
lJ 00
Local 3, '.JOO Others .
Ite:ns Inculc1.cd i{en t .:i.l of l>ui llting , lie ut , l i r,ht G, ut i lit ies , rn.:ii l in;:; ,
Item No. .C llllQ. U3
~-
o·;·!::::(
AD!·'.:i:;,i::STR,~.TIVE COST
~1
BUDGET
Loe.
.
C:i.::- Allowa:-,ce (L. i·lcClanahan)
. 10\J
O
1
_;IJ
Ca.-r--A-1-lo-·w_a_n_c_e_(T_e_r_r_y_L_._A_l_l_e_n_~_ _
... I.C.A.
Expense
.
O
10· .
1
10
0
I
0
')3
0
33
0
O
8
48
190
190
L
'
0
-8-,8-'----
. .. Iti I
I
.
_________________,1,- ---1----:---· 1
· .
n. .
II
_ ______·__II
\
rr-o.o..
Mailing Expense·
· ~1(:!
ll
i
1·
.
'.
.l
I
iiif!l
i
~.:- 11 1
·1
nI·
·, ~:
.. .· 1\,: l
., . , .. . . . .-.. .~!-
·- - - ---------..l~j
1
--1-' _
Il
I
. ·1
-
.
I
l
'
·-.
'..
,
I
I
Il
0
I
O
0
..•••
. ·.
4U
4u
0
O
41
41
I.
.. -
-
-
...
. t·,
H
..I;
..
I
-
197
j
427
I
II
'1
l
l
LJ
I
---
1
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I .
\
.
.
I
j
I
I
I
1._ _1
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I- - - -:I----,----:-,,,.--.;
----i--I
l
l
··
89
..•
•
I
..
I
.
!
I
98
lO
149
149
', •
I
'
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.I
\
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~!
!l
I
498
lE.6
ti\. ___1
I·
. )!!
·11:----:----:--.;_.--l
- ~-4------~---l
-
, _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _....;.______:.,..'.· - - - - 1 - - - · - - : t - - -·
\
1
_
. :11
100
J
l
I
1
I
·'.__.__·:·__t\\ .
.
-:1:
-·
Tot ..
166 ~
·25,. -:!-----:--2-5_,
0
1!
Loe.
lQf 1·1 39 ., ·u48
. __.___
0
100
Fed.
Il
.
100 · !
..
-=-,
('
·t~LJ
\·1 .
I,
C-::.'!:"--:.r..-=i-=-1-o_
w_.:._n_c_e_(,_...,L,-e-w-=i-s__,.,F-.--=-o... n_,k_i.,..·n-s""")_I_
C. A. & Cu r I::x pcn~c
MOWl'I IS
Si.::P1'):;t·ibJ;;R
·-----------------------------i :- -------,---------------·' ·,------------J\UGUS1'
166
r.L
..
i
I
1
l
I
I
I
..
!
l·
.
·-
i
\
I
I
.
_ _ _ _ _....;.___~Ilil- - ~- -JI-- ,7'· "01;;, -- :. ,.!_ ~ - $1,122
.3 8 9
389
0
437
l.!37
}
0
}
289. }
To'tal
,
400 '
·3 ,500 J 3;9oo 1 · . 76 ! 214 .
i
..---------------~-----.i-------_.;.i.r,. ., ______ _ ____.....,___~- - ------i...---..i.----~----'---------'-~
I
I
L
'
�Dudget Report for the Month of _October 31, 1968
PROJE;CT NO . _ C
_'i_,:I_' -_C_
' i_
.: _l_:i.:l._ ..
Tota l I3udget
1. 000 Federal 700
Local _ 300 Others _____
It ems Inculdcd Reoroduction of material and ~epor ts
It em No. C 1410 . 92
J
--··..
.,
.
I
REPRODUCTI ON AND REPORTS
Fed.
700
.
-
~l
BUDGET
-
Loe.
300
Tot . f~ -
.
~
+1
'
Fed .
27
'
l
·1
~'
li
,,
I
I 70 0
Tota-1
i' .
·,
---
'
I
I
I
.
I
.-
,I
t
.
27
'
'l
•
C
0-
LJ
l l
?
27
I
·-
I
I
ti
I 1:1!ij
1, 00 0' ~l
I
I
1
'
300
...
--
'jf
I
.
·- --
II
.. t.l
..
i
.
h
rl
-
J
-
. , y•
I
I
~,,
,.
0
..
'...
<j
!
.-
I
LJI
I
·,
tub Total
.-46
Tot ,
.I
0
.
.•
Loe ,
0
.
l
i';
I
Feel ,
0
..
I
lq
..
0
I
i1
.'
..
Tot ..
19
Loe .
~
OC'l'OB1H.
I
~I)
I
I
Fed ,
19
Tot .
27
~
I
..
Sl::.PTtiibER
0.
~
'i
'
AUGUST
Loe.
~
.
'
s
1 , 000
~
I
l
MONTHS
-
I
i
l
... - .Il
I
I
I
-
19
0
19
0
0
0
$46
'
l
~
�Budget Repor t f or the Mcnt h of ~J..._.l.S.BJL
Tot a l Dud.get
500
Federal
O
Loca l '.)00 Ot he r s _ __
I t ems Inculded Desks, Typ ewriter, tables, :,helves and c ha i rs
It em No.
C l lf'/ 5
.. -
PROJ.f;CT K O.
Ci~ 1 211
Ci ,l'
..
Fed.
l
..
,
..
r
~
Loe.
,.
i!
Tot
ti
rr
500
J
AUGUST
Fed.
0
0
fi
• '"\i
. wl:
Pi
·'
!1
r,
. ·r
li
I
' ti
li.,
. . ;!
'
.
I
'
Total
. II
j!-
.
) 5 ~0
...
-
JU
JH
0
0
-·
l
' V'
-· '
_]
I'
I
I
In
0
i
1
I
I
.,
0
-
}
u
t
·-7
-·
I
I
.!
Ij
I
I
-
'
0
·..
I
..
I!
50 0
I. . ·- -·
Total
-
..
·I
0
LJ
0
.
11
..
0
r:-: ub
'l'ot .
~
I
L
Loe.
I
I ,i
II
I
...
tj
\·
' 111
. .
I
f
I
..
_Jl
_J _J
-<!:n.
I
0
Fed.
.
I
.
Loe.
JI
OCTOBER
Tot ...
0
~ij
I
SLP'l'J:.;1/,.i;Li\
0
"
--
0
l
\•
I•
.. .
lI
Fed .
.6
'
Tot.
~
I'
.'
Loe.
1!
\'
LJ
I
I L
'
,'
·1
MON'l'liS
,n
500
0
!_
VI
~
BUDGET
iW:·f- :E:XPENDABLE EQUIPMENT
0
0
0
0
)
0
•
I
l
�IJ C
n,}Je,:,
5• 1968
r.r . G ors J . D rry
Deputy Comptroll r
City H&l.1
Atla t , Gori
Dear r .
B rry:
yo
will
nt
rogi,
!c I Co
l9b8.
John w. Cox
Cx cuttv Di
JWCo cf
CCs
r.
r.
30303
otor
in
t for th C
t:.la.nta Ctiil<.tr
ndin
Octoh r 31, an
c...
�~
.14~~,.,,
il :
·- ----~-- -------- ----,----.-.,............. .....-..-----------~--;-----------------------
.
DI.:PARTi·l:C:ln' UF HOUSrnG AKD URDAN DEVELOPMENT
U~BAN REl·J£W.AL PROGRAH
CONSOLIDATED BUDGET Ri::PORT
J',over.i b·e r 30 ,
.-
I
!
_.,...
ennnv -- .::.- 'C.'Q::11.~
l1,
FUR MONTH ENDED
.,
jLOCALITY
.
j At l am::a, Ge org ia
19 6 °u
?ROJECT NO. CRF CF,-L..I
l
a
'PUBi,IC LODY - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- I
.
.f,tJ.an ta Ch iJ.dren a nd You .:n Se r vi c es ( ou1 ;c u.
.
.,.,.,..-.-,,__,.,..,...,,...,..,.,...,..,..,....,.-,--,-,-:-:,~,-.,,.,c-------fOM MUl~l'l'Y 1<1liL\1,'\IJ ?l\CGi, Mi ;;Q. ,1'..2POi;:'II:, G l) i•.Ti.:
co;.rnrnHTY RE}rE;TAL PROGRAM
PROGRESS RI:.!?OR'l'
i
ll
flcrr<~p- c~K l '.i.,.J..
1"· ·c ·' ,l.; m;·ur
I .u~
[ ~I,.,.l•:-:
Js~·1..,.
·rz..,.U..,.C~T,.,l~
-o'"';".,~
D-:i'""s_p_o._t_c..,.h_o_r-:i-g-:i-n_a..,.l_a_n-:d:-::2~c-o-p-:i-e_s_t_o_r_e_a_c-:-h--:-t-:-h-e~l!~U:-:::D-':-:R-eg-=-i-o_n_a-=-1--::::o-::f~f1··-c_e_b_y_t_J--1e_2_0_t_h_o_f_t_h_e_m_o_n_t_n_f_o_l_l_o_w_i_r1_g_e_a_c_h_c_alend2.r c; uart er.
1 S,-:-..,.
._, ..,
,.
1
.. -
I.. ·..
'
- --·
~
PI...!1;.m.:;:.;·; G PERIOD
Date of app:!'oval of initial budget: i·1arc h
, 19 6L
fo . of months ofr which budget is cur1"ently approved:
A.
Current estimated date for submission ·
of Commu:-,ity Renewal Ppog r2.:n to LUD: :-.a rc r. L9- ..,
12
i
PROG Ri\ 11
B.
I-'(E? O~T OF
COSTS
LATEST APPROVED
BUDGE.T D/1T":'"
Ma re n
, , ,~8
ACCOUNT CLASSIFICATION
I
(af' --
COST Il~CUPI-..ED
TO DATE
OUTSTANDING
COl-11-lITMENTS
\
(b)
TOTAL
EHCU!-1BRAHCI:S
(b) plus (c)
(cl)
(c)
UNEli CU MBER1D
3 ALAECE
(a) minus (d)
(e)
•
.i--------------(s----:----.-----;-----,----,----,----..---1----+-------~---+----...----.-----·---iWViBER
DESC RIPTION
I
fed.
I
Tot.
Loe,
Fed,
Loe.
Tot,
Fed.
Tot~
Loe.
fed.
rc.t.
Loe.
Loc,j
Ee.d-.:
Tot.
!-- - - - - - - - ~ - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - --(----1-----1:----;-----;---i----;r·--;---..-----------<----!>---.----'l----i,., ----.-----_ j
I
'·
I
I
I
C 141 0 . 2
Staff Sa lari e s
a 28 ,0 0 0 1 0 , 7 oc\i_3_H~,:..7_0_0-i-1_9..:,,_l_
G_3-:-_8_.,,_
8_l1_s r2 _e ___
o_o _8 -;.-l__
o _J,--o_,_·;--o_-{_1_9__,._l_G
_:3_:-8_.
' _8_4_5_l""b_u_·,_C.: 'J( 8 , t:.37
__
C_l_4_'1_0_7_ _ __,_l'- i:-·r:-,p-l _o_·, -c- e- --D-c-r.-e ~fl..-.t----,~ - ~ I
O
O j O
O
C
Contrioution s
~:--o-~___o_ :: - -o__;___o_-.,.___
o_t-----:-----:- - - - r - - -0- - ; - - - -:- G- ~
f_,
t
I
C lL!l 0.91
j
C 1 1~10 . 9 2
1410 .93
! 86~ir
l
C 1 430
900
I
3oc} 1, 200
118
I
llol
O
Adm inistrative
4 00
Co n t ract Service s
O
3,s oq 3, ~rno j
O
O
400
j2 , l70 , 'l. , 'J7'J
O
o
I
o
lowi
ijtt
~ c h sp
~
dit
anal
- c--....l -4b__,_o- - - - - - :ltO
_
t_n_
e_r s_C_o_
_esd_ary
G_
l_t~--l---+----1-----;----l--~-l·
- -O
!I bp
st1ect
i.i.s-t s
n_·e-ces
O
O
O
O
G
I
G
I
0
I
Ci
O
O
I
llo
-
_ _i
Ci
I
11cc, ::: , 17 (i
o
I
o
io
L, :.i7 1.. j
c,
h ·,
j 1 , ::,0 0
l
0
1, 3::i o
C
I
·- - i
!
_ __
I"::~~1-o
I·
.,lr~~--~-j:
-, --+.s----_-_-_-~·1
______~---_-_-_.,.
,...-_-_-_-_~,..._-_-_-_-_
~li;·_-_-_-_-_
__ _ ,f
o
o :-:_o
v
'"
·~ -_-_-_O
'v
I
I I
--:-->--!;--<--l---1--{·-
---!
_jI__I,_____I
!;- :1._-:I_- _ ___ _ _
>. ; .. ,!
-
I '.
\
i •u 1•
\J
!---------~'------------------- ~--_.__________________________
i. ble Equip.
1=c=·==l=4=7=5==========f"Fionexpend.
I
~TOTAL
I
(
°I
- u
-.
- - -i-- ; - 1 --;- - i - - i - - - . \ -:,- : . - - -i---- - . - - i - -l_
_jc~
=·
O
1 0 , 69 2
0 ·..n
l
cl.
_1.i .
I
u
1
I ':.~
l
Il
I G f3
7u "L. I
I{___
1 , (: 82
I
.iu ~·.- :,- 4- 1 u
t;_:,_s___ ---1,
Re?roduction _a_n_d_._e~p_o_r_t_s_l----v---~---~-- ---i- --!r----;----i-- ---r,-----.'----+----.' ---':----;-----e- _ ____.,, .-------,
l
·fra. v e l
_ _.:__,::__;__;__ _-'.-!.- - - - - . - - - -R
- - - -:- - -r-70- o-+!--J-0-;-1..;.,0-0 -0 -!-l--4- G
-ii--5-1-s-,--5 0-. 1-:I-- 0---,,i- -(J--ili-o - - ; - - -4-o-.--:.i-l -:i--,I ·
c
2., ss:_.
I
i
o
'JOO
l, 3o , oo o i15
f , 30
SUO
i+s . oou
O
1 9 , 7 -;,_·1
sew
~
2 , o..ldJ l
SOC
, 7 57
O
u
O
~
W
O
o
.i GC.
i
1·
.iU v
f
C.· ,~
I
.
B ,7 :,,t i: , G:.i G 31 7 57p c , n:;.L , :.,:.., ..,
l
,-
G
-- - : . . . - - . .
13 , ~'-3
!
1_ _ _ _ _ _ _
, ___~ - - - - -~-- - - - - - - - - - - - --
-
j
�PROJECT i:W . C. RF- ~.:. .~
F t'.?-.J. I
Budget Report for -the Month of J-:overr,be r• 30!, 1 96&\
Total Budget 3.8 , 700
Federal 28 , u ,.; v
Local 10 , 'JOO Others
Itei"!ls Inculdecl
Sala ri e s a ric. \i a.g es
Item No.
C 1 410. 2
PERSON~t L
BUDGET
ij~
MONTHS
f__
__________________
.··--'- - - - - ~ - ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - -11.
L
!~
---~·-!-~.,.,.i;-. . u----.--L_o~i-·-1--;-1,o-ot_O_G~' I F!'J'~½BC!. .
l.I
l~o_s_i_t_i_o_n_:_ P_r_o_R_: r_a_m_ D_e_v_e_l_o_D
_l:l_.e_n_t_S
_•_p _.
i.
Lewis F . Dinkin s
2.
Pcs itior.:
1.
2•
3.
'
Se cret;:iry Of f ice ii,:rnc1 >Te r
•
2
3.
U
6 , SUO
Ka r en Kovac , Laure n : ;c C.lr1. 1,,i hriri
An d r ea C Sni ~:i1
Eule ne C. Felton
cl e r l<: - Typ i st
'TS P csition
1.
G, SUO
, :.i
.
t-1'
1
Ii
0
,
r~;J: j
(. n
i
_ _,...,,.,_,..;.-..............._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _:-·- - - -..;-- - - -:- 2-,-0-0-· o
- .·':;-_·.T SU Pc sitio~ :
P~ crea_t_i_o_n_ ?_1_a_r_i!-11-·n_r_: _s_p_· _·_ _ 1 , 000
1> 000
•
l. :.;ic \w.el r . '. \c:y _
f
1
2, l:c l e n ll . Jo r:.::: s
l
11
l
1
Fed.
J
A~t-~y
Tot .
600
211
0
'.ill
11 0 0
(J
L1(J O
I
I
I .
+i-------n
•
~
,·
~I
kub Total
·
I
I --1-, _s_o_
o___o____ti _r._o_o_,f
' ·,
.
:-----!
- --;-- ---;i- ------~----·-----1
h
•
~
- - - ~-- - - - - - -
0
Fed. -Lo~~CEt';~; : .
~
T·.~
~
I:ul•..! t,e C . f ,:;lto:1, r m.~ :!irw:c l s t e i n ,
Vi r,; 1ni 2. Pooe , LclE:11 Jcn c s .
Ge. -l ,r,lie
L . Cul;: cpn ,2r . l'u.trici a
,· ,::i r ,1
3•
GO(;
Tot . , .
l
1'.
!1
l
.
- ---.
- -.---------------I
I
!
i
I
j
I
,,-------------:,-;-------1---~--~.
,
,--------~-----,------·,rsu Pc si tion: In ter- !, c en.~y S;; c ciuli s t
l 000
0
l OUO 1
,
1
1,
St e v e n Fo:-:
'
l.
2.
I 3.
I.~~
Suppo r t i v e Sc r vice c; Sp .
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s \ : 143.215.248.55 : J. . I ~~ 143.215.248.55 ~crv icc S? c cial i~ 1, OQ C,
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OTEER P.D i T.fISTRATIV.C:: COST
,- · --
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J ohn \·I . Cox
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100
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Item No.
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700
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c:' ;~,-:.. :. '-::•L ,l c. :.c :c-2 ,.-c r t ::;
---
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ill
.,
REPRODUCTION AND REPORTS
heproGuct .:;_ c ;,
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BUDGET
• C,
,
t ·
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I
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r - ·- ·
-~o • ,, .• f- -1:c.:.
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_117 r;
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�Octobe:t> 22-. 1968
Mr. Geor e J . Be~ry
Deput y ComptrQll r
City Hllll
Atlanta . Georgi
30303
De r Mr . Berry :
is to request a third payment of $5 1 548. 00 to cover cost
incu~red to dat to carry out ta Youth O ortunity phas of
the Community Impl'ov rnnt P -r •
Thi
Encloa d. you will find n Fi
Septemb r 30 1 1 68 .
/
ncial R port for the .,onth ending
My I hear fJ'OSl you &oon conceroin~ this ma~ter.
Sincerely ,
/
,,
J ·crncf'
tnclosure
CC,
Mr. Dan E. Sw a't , /
Mr. " orge L . Aldrid.ge
�.ui..t'J\.<.'iMLiH' OF 1-IOUSii~G A~D URBAN DEVELOPMEl~T
URilA!, RENI:WAL
CONSOLIDATED BUDG~T RiPOR7
FUR MONTH ENDE D Scotember 30
PROGRA!1
?ROJECT NO.
I
I
l
COi·lMUNITY RE}lE~lAL PROGRAM
PROGRESS RE.PORT
CH P
CR
121
--68
PL:);-;Niif(;
DisDatch ori~inal and 2 copi es to reach the l!UD Re~ior.nl Oif ice by
budget:
March 6 ,
the 20th
'I!:
I Septe~Le r 30~_1
~
of the month follo wi11J_; cc1c!1 c alendar cu-art er-- .
196~
~;o. of months ofr which budget is cur:c-ently approved:
r:~.
'!
PU!Ji,IC 1-.0U'l'
PERIOD
Date of approval of initial
t
Gcor,~ia
CRP-C~ 121
I
t. .
I f,tlcmt u.,
Atlant a Cl 1ilciren a nd Yout h Service:, Cou :1 c il 1
CmiilUi~ ITY }{;.;i;i..\U\L .i:> KCGi~i,;•j ;io . !KLPC1 ;,·~·1 i;G LJ1•,'l1 .' j
'
·-·J Il::;T RUC'.i'IO:JS :
!
kocALITY
• 19
Current estimated date for submissicn
. h
of Commu:1ity Renewal I'rog ra;n to liUD: i'icirc
19
12
I;.Si'ORT OF PROGf'v'\11 COSTG
6
J...
1~-----------------------t-----------=------------,---------~-----------+--'·--------------- '
I
ACCOUiH CLASSIFICATIOH
,·-·
l
!4U~l~C:R
2
- CC 141:).
11110.7
L ATEST /\PP ROVED
'-~ DI1T'"' D
·
BUDH
!·'·,arc
•! _
68_
1 c..L , 19
(a)
COST Il~CURRED
TO DATE
OUTSTANDING
C01'1lUTMtNTS
(b)
(c)
C 11110 . S2
C
1410.93
- C 1430
11-,
I
L1::DJ.cic e J)cr.cf i
Cc:1tr·
I Travel
I Reproduction
_I
900
300 1 200
11s
o
118
and ~cports
7 oo
3 oo 1 , ooo
116
s1s
s61
o
o
o
Qthcr Administr-ative
- - ~ ~ - -:~ -4_0_0~~3-,-5-0-0~3~,~9-0-0~--11-0-0-rl-,-4-§-4~.- -l ,-8.-84~ 1·- -0- l__o_~_o__c
cost
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l OB?.
Contract Services
o
o I o
o
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r ) mir,us ( cJ )
1,a
DESCRIPTION
-,-.------------'-1'"
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r_;e._<l_~-+-- Lc._,c_ .,\__T
_ o_~_.. _,
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Stoff Salaries
hs , ooo 110 , 7oo s , 7oo 14 , 919 7, s 9s 22, s I
I
t
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_'s_,_1_2_1___J_1_9_....,4_~=3===·=====
�DuclGct Repo1"t f or• the 1iont li of Se1_;t. 30 , l<J btl
Total DudGct 30 ,70 0 Fed eral
~u,uu Local 10,JU~thcri
Items Incul<lcJ
Salari es uncl llar,es
Itum No. C l4 lu.~
---
.
·IIII ·
Pi:RSONNEL
I
BUDGET
I
LJ Fed.
J,...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
.
~
Position:
L~-;~~ts
Pl'."0 P' Y',l :n
j 9 .~oo
Develonment So,
·
6,500
Pos it: ion : Secretc1rv Office Manar;er
.i.-:i'.
T.,.·:n1r.~n i·icCl crn,1h.=rn
2.
Andrea Sm it h
0
LJ
[ (;
.
~.•.1
l_i
1
1
f
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- :-----'.---l'osi t:ion: Cle rk - '.i'ypi_s t
-..
4,500
0
l.
L.SFT 2.
562 3,
Eul~ne C. Felton . Helen Jone s
t\i1DC Himrr:elste i n
Pa tricia Cope~and
ue llie L ·, Culoepp_e
,_r_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ -
t
-<SU
Inter-Agency s pecialist
· ~.u . 3
I ·-
0
.
.
.
, o
0
376 ·
38
0
0
376
38
O
1 74
146
O
,45
_J
. '
~
. t
2 999
i\"~--~i----:----;
1 • 00
Position: r_,_,~_j,_,_ir-l•-'~
-J~S~p-r-'-'~ir-e--s~f~,p-·--- 11,000.
~.,,,.,.,,,. L~ ·All e n
. !2•
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rro
3. _ ..
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--d·----------
23
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.
·
•
0
134
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1,000
2,000
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1
l 156
0
!1
156
0
0
0
r
_
l .!:
1
229
0
l'l)~'.!,-- :- ~·;rEDERAL S1-iARE USED.
·, ·,.
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65
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Ii
578
0
0
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11
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48
0
577+1. 00
0
134
f!O
• p
11 000
I
17 4
48
430
j_J
LJ ' ' :t
LJ ..
_
____
_____
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Supportive
Services
Posii:ion
_
Sp_
• _ _..,....\, 1 • 000
i:elen D. Jones
1.
i-.rtnur Langfro<l, Jr.
2.
.-·~u- ! 1-;
~30
~
f 1,000
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l.
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.
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t
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.
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u_b_ 'i_'o_t_·t1_l_ _ _ _ __,;
- - - ~ - - i - - - - i -··
1.J.~O-OO •.' 1,000 12_,oo'.: g
\ Position: Re creat ion Planning Sp .
He len D. Jon es
·F81l l.
2.
OCTOili:,;l{
I
~tJ76
!
F . Dinkins
MOl-lTliS
I
j,
AUGUST
SLPTl:,;i·i.i:!ti\
~ Tot vJ.__F_e_d_•..,__L_o_c_.___T_o_t_••f-_ _F_c_cl_._:__L_o_c_•....,.._'f_o_t_.._
0
r12:54, 29 December 2017 (EST)o
0
576
882
0
882
'
229
0
0
0
l
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..
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�Dudr;ct: Rcpox-·t for the Ho.1th of Sept . 30, 1% 0
Total Budget 38,'/00 Fedcrul 2U,UUULocul 'Io;iomthcrs ·_·_ __
Item:; Inculcic d
Su luries and i·ia,;cs
c 11+1u . L
Itom No.
l-t:r
-~i'l_________________
--? -E -:'..,S_O_l'_ll~-·E_L_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _llI--B-U_D_G_E_T_ _ _ _ _ _
•1 i
I
!
I
I
I .l.
2.
Loe.
Fed.
I
5,700
0
Youth Coordinator
Jo n 71 1-l. Co;..:
i" P osi~i~n: ,
M
_O_t·-n -·1-1s_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
~i
Tot .
r,
5, 700 t,
~
I Posi-.:ion:
l.
2.
3.
.
l
Business Lio.ison
J2i.m e s L. HcGovern
LSU 1 .
.
1.1.,._000
. . -1,000
~.
2 ,oop
·t
~!
700
0
I
.
1
r
s:e .
0
l, 000
l
0
61
'I
0
0
0
61
1,000
.
0
0
0
0
0
0
Ii,I
0
I
l·
Pub li c Re l ations Sp.
1. . Mis s Ann Cobb
i.su
Little Ne al 13attle & Lindsey, Inc.
\ 2.
J Posiiion:
~
I
0
I
l
I
. 3 •· '
..
I
-
i
.. .
1
..
1
Total- Personnel
u
~'• LOCAL SHARE USED.
.
··-
.
ri .
-,I
I
.
·1
l,
H2s,ooo
..
... .. _ __.....
, Jl'i
I
J 15; 70( 43,70'_, ·_ 2,215
l
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.. 0
0
!1
I
u
0
t
II
-._______. _. ·~·--····'"' ···- ···-· ··---- -·--···"-·· '" ··
.;
ii
I
2,00~10
J!J
2,000
·-
.I
'
..
0
6 92
('.)
692
~
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I
Feel.
Loe.
L
bub
Tot.
!I ·t
Total
l
I
..
I
0
0
46
0
219
,.o
b
0
0
1,175
Ll
.
-c-
0
0
•
.
0
0
... 1i
\:
b
fl
! Pi
i
0
700
'1,
·:!
.
475
I ·.
9
l
2.
- - ·.. - -·· - ·-·-· - ..
475
Tot •.
Loe.
475
. i
l
OCTOilLR
. l
a,oof
13..
.
0
SLll'l:.:i·il:lLR
Fed.
0
Tot.
47S
l;
-.i,ooo
2,000
'
.'\ r ts ;:ind Cu ltural Sn .
Ge o-::--;,- e Be a t tie
Do -::--is i:it;cke r
Position :
Loe.
'! i\
'
j ?os iticn :
.
3,oop'
Ch a rles Storm
Terr:t /\llen
3.
.,;
"
Fed.
/
~
-.
2,000
1,000
f:nm.l ovment SQCCio.list
Po sition:
CQnm unit :i Oqranizution• S2 .
1.
[ i i;\IJ Swr-,; e1 };
2.
~:t·~"~~ D Fn::;
11rt h ur L.:.i.ng:t orct
,1.
2.
J\UGLiS1'
~
I
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PART II
0
0
l
I
0
'
0
I
0
...
.
l
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I
l
0
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···- "········· ...... ... ··-· ·· .... ..... ....
475
..
.
3.362
.. .
..
-
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.
-.
-.
I'
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l
3 , 3 9 0 f2, OO7
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�PROJJ:;CT HO. CHi' - Ci·, 1 21
Du<lr;ct Report for the Month uf
Seyt. 30 r 1J (ii}
Total Budget l, 200 Federal
c]oo ···-Lo-ca-1~3-0-0
Items Inculdcd
Out of town travel.
Item No.
C 1410.91
1·
+-II
Others
--. _l
:--------~---------~--------------------------------------FedB.UDG. .,...ET_Lo_c_._ _ _ _ _,.;:i.- i - - - - - - --- --,....-------M_o_w_r1_1s_
~
AUGUST
StPTti·il:il:..R
Tot · ~
Fed.
Loe,
Tot.
Fed.
Loe.
Tot.
._._{/W
_E_L_ _ _
··
I
~-12:54, 29 December 2017 (EST)12:54, 29 December 2017 (EST)143.215.248.55 12:54, 29 December 2017 (EST)-12:54, 29 December 2017 (EST)12:54, 29 December 2017 (EST)143.215.248.55·
~-...,l_f:--9-0-0--l-3-0_0__-:--1-,-2-0_....:0
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O
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!l
Total
-.
900 '
·1
(I
I
l
.
. ~'----1'.---...t.f---;'----1----11~--_;·----1-----1----.---------
,l~
300
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.
-1----+----------1----.1-----f----
1,2001(~
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�PROJE;CT iW.
I.ludeet Report for the. Month of Sept , 30 , 19 r,o
Total Dudgct J. , 000 Federal 70 0
Local _ 300 Others _____
Items
Inculdcd
Rcoroduction
of
mat
c
r
i
~l ~nd ~cport
Item No. C l410.S2
_.__ _s _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___
~-
ll
RE?RODUCTION AND REPORTS
..
...
..
..
.
Fed.
I
~-
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BUDGET
Loe.
300
700
.
.
Fi
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..
27
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27
Fed .
Tot .
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f
OCTOm:.;R
Loe .
'l1ot.
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Fed .
MOHTIIS
SLPTJ:;i·ibJ:;irot ..
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Tot . ~
AUGUST
Loe.
Ch i ' - Ci{ l ~'.1
• I·
27
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0
u
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19
0
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�I.ludr;et Report for tho Month of Gep t. 30, 19 GU ·
Total Dudgct 3. ~00 Federal
qoo
Local 3 , '.JOO Others
Ite:ns Inc~ldcd l{ent.::i l of building • lieut. lig hts, ut ili tie-s"'"',-rn-c1-.1.linc ,
Item No. C 11110. ~3
~-
PROJE;CT 1-iO.
r. I. C. A.
Ci :,
ClZ 1/.l
1-
& Cur LXi?cnse
.
.;
. l
j
j
i
l,
BUDG:.T
B
MOl·l'l·lS
~r:-i:.S R AD!-1:i:NISTr{fa.TI VE COST
!:.
\:
,
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,r - - - - . . . - - - - . - - - - :U' ' - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - , . . - - , , . . - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . . - - - - - - - - - ~
5
~~-~~:-ibt:~ot..
Fed.
· Loe.
Tot ·
Fed.
Tot.
Fed.
Fed. o143.215.248.55 12:54, 29 December 2017 (EST)Ll{ Tot.
Total
- R·-~-n--t _a_l_o_f_-'-_1.1;:"' l_e_p_n_o_n__e_s_,_u_t_i_l_i_t_i_e_s_,__r_e_~.._'"l:]_:--l-0_0_____3_,_S_0_0_:- -3-,.-5-0.--'0
O
0
166 ~
1·
I
l
1
C:i.-:::- Allowa.n c e ( Lewis F. Dinkins)
CJ.::::1 Allo wance ( L. McClanahan)
l
fl
i
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O
lU~
· !!
· ~
~
10
109 ~ i
39 ·
0
0
_,.i-
100
0
1
•
\
25
10
LJ·1;----:i-3___
0
0
\
3 _ 3 - - ~ - - - - i - - - - - - -.-. - - - - - - - - - - __O
0
i--4-8-·'-1-8-8-~--o~
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1
190
190
•-
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...
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.
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166
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A143.215.248.55 12:54, 29 December 2017 (EST)T
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l
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- ~ - - . - - - ! · - - ' " --·__
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_ __ _ _ ; _ _ _ _ _ _ , ; . _ _ µ - ~ - { - - -
· Total
l
·, ~ ,
__________·_···~I . . . ,._-_ _,,_--_-.. .
I
1·
76
l 214
1 28 g . ~
o
437
4 ·3 7
1
I
�\
PROJI;CT NO.
Dudr;e t Report £or the l1c,1th of Sept. 30, 19 bf!
Total Dudgct
SOO Fedcrc1.l . - 0- ~ c a l ~vu
.: .
~-
Items Inculde d
Item No.
c:z J. '.:l :
Ci,l '
---
i
Others
Ucsks , Typewriter, tables, shelves and chairs
,.i. j
,,
C llf'/S
J
'l
.' 1
BUDGET
NO~ - EXPENDABLE EQUIPMENT
AUGUST
11
l
- · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . 1-i_F_e_d...;.._ _,_L_o_e_;•;__"'___
To--t---· ~0
500
J
~
500
Fed.
Loe.
Tot.
Fed.
o·
0
0
0
l
. ;.
.. I
.
MOlfl'IIS
SLP'l'J:,;i-;~LH.
Loe.
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Tot~
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Loe.
a·1
• • I
K; ub Total
\
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�Septa her 23, 1968
Mr . Geor ge J. Berry
Deputy Compt~oller
City Hall
Atlanta, Georgia 30303
Dear Mr . Berry :
Eocl0sed you will find a Fi nanoia.1 Sts.t m nt for th Commun ity
ImproY.ement Program being handled by t he Atlanta Chiidren nd
Youth Services Council, for the month ended ugust 31, 1968.
Sincerely,.
John W. Cox
Executive Director
JWC~ c f
Enclosur
CC:
Mr . D E. Swat I-Mr. George L. Al dridge
�-
'
DLPA?.'l'M.t:lH
UF i·:!OUSI :~G AKD UR.SAN DI::VELOPMI:NT
CONSOLIDATED :S UDGJ:.:T Ri:;POR'i'
FUR MONTH ENDED i\up; ust 31,
?ROJ£CT NO. CRP-Cl{ D .1.
URil AI{ RE NEWAL PROGH.A!ii
CD;-11'.WHTY RENE;lAL PROGRAM
PROGRES S REPORT
!LOCALITY
At l a nta , Geor g ia
iPUil LIC LODY
At l an t a Ch ildren and Youth Services Council
COMilUi:~lTY l{LHL\J/).L ?lWGi'1\i·i ;io . KEPo~·ruG VATi..:
19 68
I
I
Aug . 31, 19b8
CRP - CR 1 21
Dispat c h original and 2 copie s "c o r eac h the lIUD REib ionnl Offic e by the 20th of the mouth f ollowi11g Cd C h ca l endar c; uarter .
PLii:·:IHi-iG PERIOD
Da te of approval of initial budget: Ma r ch 6, 1 9 68
Current estima t ed date for suLm i s s ion
ifo. o f months f or . wh ich budge t is cur rent _ly approved:
12
of Comm urlity Rene.....-al I'rogra;n to liUD : M9 rc hl9.§.?_
l-.'ST!rnCTI O~·JS:
.
--
RE?ORT OF PROGRAM COSTS
J.
-
LATEST ilPPROVED
l arc
UD~l:.T D/ln;~
8
,
(a
Jg __
ACCOUNT CLASSIFICATIO N
.
DE SCRI PTION
rm : iEC:R
-
Fe d.
Loe.
I
Tot.
COST rn CUP.F.E D
TO DATE
Fe d.
Loe.
.
. C 111.1 0 . ()1
Travel
900
301 1 , 200
11 8
. C .:_1~1 0 . 92
Reproduct i on a nd R~port s
Qthcr Admini s trat ive
co s t
700
30( 1 ,ooo l
27
51 5
400 3 . 500
400
1. 047
Cont r a c t Serv i ce s
0
0
o·
0
0
·O
0
0
J
C 1410.93
C 1430
- C l460
28 , 000 1 0 , 70 t 38 ,70 0 12,032
0
1
Other Costs ~sgeait
bclowJ Qtt a c b d it a nal
she et i r nec essary
0
0
3 . 900
Tot.
-
I
0
0
Tot.
0
Fed.
Loe.
12 , 032 7 ,420
0
0
0
~
0
0
0
11 8
0
0
0
ll 8l
542 1
0
0
0
0
_g_J
271
0
0
0
0
0
l. 44 7
0
0
0
0
I
UNENCUMB:CRl:..D
i3ALA1':CE
( a) min us ( <l )
(e )
( cl )
Loe.
Fed .
7, 420 1 9,452
I
0
T0'4AL
El~CU t·rnRAJ.lCCS
( b ) plus (c)
(c)
(b)
Staff Salari e s
Lr;,oloiee Dcr.-eti t
Cohtr• :Outions
C 1410 . 2
C 141 0 .7
OUTSTANDING
C01-HHTMENTS
I
,.
I
0
515
0
Tot.
I
- ·
I
0
11d
782
300
54J_
G73
I
0
k,453
2,453
0
0
0
0
0
0
I
0
0
0
0
0
0
I
I
r
19,24 8
0
I
0
1,082
I
0
i
l
I
0
400 1,047 I,1,4 47 .
~
Lc,c.
1 9·, 45 ' lb,96 8 3,280
I
0
.F:e.d;;.
Tot.
I
45 8
I
.
a.
L.
c.
·-~~ .
!(
I
I·
C 147 5
L·-
'
)
,
,<l ·•
I
'
.,
' .
e.
lNonexpen dc:J.ble Equir,,.
TOTAL
0
500
500
0
30, 00 0 ; 5, ~00 45, 30C 12 ,577
500
500 I 0
9 ,48 ~22 , 059
0
~
l
I
I
l
·o
0
0
0
0
!].2,5 77
500
9, 482
500
0
0
22, 05 <17 ,423 6,033
.
l
I
0
I
23,241
j
�PROJEC'i' i;o .
Budget Repor t for the Montli of Aug . 31,19 68
28 ,00 Local l0 , 70~thers
Total Budget 38 ,7 00 Federal
PART I
Items I nculded
Salaries and Wages
I tem No. C 141-0-.-2- - - - - - - - - - - -c.=.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
CRP- CR 121
---
i•
I
I
BUDGET
PE RSONNEL
1
·i
r-
'. Position: ErQor~m Develo:12ment S12 1
1.
Lewis F Dinkins
MOFJTHS
Fed.
Loe.
9 ,000
0
2.
i--
P:)s i tion : Secretary Office Manager
1.
L~]Jr en McClanahan
2.
3.
6,500
1
0
I
Tot
9,00.0
4,500
0
Fed .
.
Pos i tion: Recreation Pl annin~ Sp ,
Hel e n D. Jones
J ,,0 00 ". 1, 000
-
~:.
1,000
Position: Int er- Agenci Specialist
'•FSLi i ,
Steven Fox
1 , 000
·~
Fosition: ru·d i vi ,111a J SP-rvi r
- .TorY'Y L~ All en
,·:rsu . (I J.
'
r
.I. •
Arthur Langf-ro~
- --
-
,·:rEDERAL ShARE USED.
.
P~
f,p I
I
4JUb To·tal
576
'
I
430
0
430
.
376
38
0
0
376
38
[J_
I
0
2 , 99~
-
,·
146
-- ·
.
-
65
0
-·
I
1,000
0
1, 000
I
I
114
23
0
0
114
..23
1 ,00 0
1,000
2,000
!
!
I
156
229
0
0
156
229
JI
11
,.-,
~
I
1
~
I
II
I
l
l
I
.-
I
I
I
I
I
65
2.
.
Fed ,
.- ~
-
Position: Supportive Services Sp.
LJ::FT
He len D, J ones
3~ 1.
Arthur Lang frod , Jr.
1·FSU : L •
~
Tot ...
'
146
".' .
2.
r
Loe.
~
4, 50~ ·1
.
I-
0
576
Tot.
OCTOBL.H.
Loe .
Tot .
l
....
3,
3.
I
Fed .
SEPTJ:.:;.jl:iJ:;R
.~
6, 5 0 0
,--
Pos ition: Clerk- T~];:ist
1.
Eulene c. Fe lton
2.
Anne Hi mme l ste in
I
AUGUST
Loe .
I
I
!
\
'
I
I
l
I
lI
..
·(
�,,.~
I
II
PERSONNEL
Ii
Fed.
0
-r-
. Po sition
Youth Coordinator
I l.
John W. Cox
2.
Position:
r
BUDGET
1,000
Emglo;x: rne nt S12e c i alist
Loe.
5,700
2,000
l.
2.
3.
3,oo)l
P,)sition:
Arts a na Cul tural So .
1.
Georg e Be at tie
2.
Doris Bucker
3.
l.,000 "· 1,000
+,000
.
3.
s,oo;
'
MOHTIJS
Fed.
0
I
AUGUST
Loe.
475
SLPTJ:.:t,il:itR
Tot.
475
Fed.
.
2 ,oop
".'.
.
s:e.
P'Jsi t ion:
Publi c Re lations Sp.
1.
Miss Ann Cobb .
2.
Little Neal Battle f, Lindsey, Inc .
0
1,000
1,00~
i
0
2,000
2 ,oo~
I
0
700
700
~ ub To·tal
'
I
0
0
u
61
0
61
,
..
j
,
I
-
--
I
j
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
.
,·
C
I
'
II,
.
I
0
0
0
0
I
0
.,
0
j
l
,j
I
28,000
I
I
II.
1 5, 70( 43, 7·~J '_ 2,215
1,175
'
3, 390f
!
--
I
11
~
---
I
'
L
~
OCTOBER
Loe.
Tot.
f,L;
Total Personnel
,': :..OCAL SHARE USED.
Feel.
\
3.
.
Tot ...
Loe.
.I
I
,·:1su
!
PART II
~
2,000
P:isit ion:
Business Liaison
1.
L,
i•lcGovern
James
2.
f 3.
5,700
I
P,)si tion:
~ornrnunit:i Organization- SJ2.
1.
!2aD Swe a !;
2.
S:te:s1:eD •Q~
f- -
Tot .
PROJ ECT i-W. CRP - C_~ .121
Budget Rep ort for th(;. Month of ~A
' -u:;..;"!; .'--3_1_.,,_l.9_6_
·s_ _
Total Budget 38 ,7 00 Federal 28,0UU
Local l0,70CDthers _ __
Items Incultle d
Salari es an d Wages
Item No.
c 1410 . 2
.
II
I
II I
l
'.
I
t
, 1
I
...
'
'
.
I
�Budget Report for the Month of Au;, ._l..h_: 9_5_·8__,...,..
Total Budget 1 ,200 Federal
900
Local 300 Others
I tems Inculdc d
Out of town travel .
Item No.
C 1410,91
TRP.VEL
.
BUDGET
Fed.
900
Loe.
300
PROJI;CT NO. CRP - CR 1 21
---
MONTHS
1
r
Tot
1,200 a~
Fed,
0
AUGUST
Loe.
Tot.
0
0
SEPTEi·jbLR
Loe.
Fed.
Tot ..
Loe.
Fed.
.
~
OC'fOBLR
Tot.
~ ub Total
•q
~
I
• 1j
I
--
i
.
.
I
L__
I
r
~
'
-
.-
.
.
'
.,
,,_
~
....~·
.
.. 1
··-
-··
lI
'
~
.I
I
- ,;
. i
I
I
,·
I
!
I
t
I
l
I
I
l
l
I
l
i
!
I
-
I
!1
Total
goo ·
· 300
1,200
jJ'
0
0
0
!
I
-
I
-
I
I
I
I
I
~
·- .l
l
I
1-
�PROJ~CT NO.
Budget Report for the Month of Au~ 31 19 68
Total Budget 1, oo o Federal 700
Local _ _300 Others _____
Items Inculded Reproduction of material a nd ~eports
Item No. C 1410 . 92
~I
CRP- CR 1 21
II
I
REP RODUCTION AND REPORTS
BUDGET
Fed.
700
'/
Loe.
300
Tot .
~
AUGUST
Loe.
0
Fed.
27
1,000
.,.
Tot.
27
Fed.
MONTHS
SEPTEi·ibER
Tot ...
Loe.
Feel.
I
I
OCTOBJ:;R
Loe.
Tot.
3ub Total
.
.
.
.
ij
l
I
-
ft
.~
I
.
I
--
._
',_
.
'
-
.-
_,
.
.
....
l
.
~
I .
ri
.
...
-- - ·
I
I
-
I
I
.
'
l
-
-
l
I
-
I.
-
I
I
I
..
I
tl
Tota-1
700
300
,'
1,000
,rJ
27
0
27
!
I
l
--·
I
-
j
l
..
�-
I
PROJE;CT NO. CRP- CR 121
Budget Report for the Mont h of Aug . 31 , 19 GU
4 00
Local 3,500 Others
3 99 00 Federal
Total Budcrct
6
Items Inculded Re ntal of bui ld i ng , heat, lights , utili ti es, mail ing , F.I.C. A. f, Car Expens e
Item No. C 1 41 0.9 3
..
~;•
-
I
.
!
I
T
l
BUDGET
CTHER ADMIN ISTRAT I VE COST
-
~
Fed,
I
f ent al of telephon.e s, utilities, et
1,
I
.r
Car Al l owance ( Lewis F. Dinkins)
Car Allowa nce '( L. McClanahan)
I
Loe,
100
3,500
100
0
i
Tot
~
3,500
Expense
0
Tot,
166
1 66
MONTHS
SEPTE:·ibLR
Loe,
Tot ..
Fed,
OCTOBtR
Loe,
Tot.
Fed,
bub Tot al
l
!
1 01l ..
25
10
0
0
25
10
39
48
88
-·
.
'
-
F.I . C. A.
Fe d ,
AUGUST
Loe ,
100
0
~
109
.'· ~
I
-
I
-
-
.
'...
.
.
i
\
.
I
' Y'
·- ~
-
•
...
l
-
I
'
100
100
I
I
.
·,
I_,
j
I
l
.
-
t.
-
I.
Total
400
3,500
3,9 00
JI',
li •
I
I
jl
l
-
!
~
I
I
I
I
I
-
l
214
289
!
-
i
• ..
76
I
I
·I
I
'
�Budget Report for the Month of Aug . 3119 68
Total Budget
500
Federal
O
Local !:JO O Others
Items Inculded
Desks,
Typewriter,
tables
, s helves and chairs
_.;;_...;
Item No .
C 1475
PROJI;CT NO.
CRP - CR 1 21
---
__________________
.....
BUDGET
NGN- EXPENDABLE EQUIPMENT
AUGUS1'
Loe.
Tot .
l
..
Fed.
Loe.
0
500
Tot
~
n
500
·r
Fed.
0
0
Fed.
MONTHS
SEPTEi·lBLR
Loe.
Tot~
OCTOB1R
Loe .
Tot.
Fed .
Sub Total
0
fl
-.
1
1
I
"
I
j"
.
I
.
.-
I
I
..
,
...
. !
'
. ...
.. .
·.
.
-
-- '
I
I
I
I
I
!
I
-
--
'
rI
I
I
0
500
500
,. jl
I I
I
'·
I
I
Total
I,
-
!
.-
I
I
• ..
0
0
0
\
I
1
·-·-
\
�,
-ERRATAUnder:
FACTS ABOUT ATLANTA'S CHILDREN AND YOUTH
Juvenile Delinquency and Youth Crimes
The last paragraph should read:
The juvenile delinquency arrest rates in Atlanta are
directly related to the socio-economic level. The rates
in Atlanta are 6%, 15%, 23% and 37% for the highest, uppermiddle, lower-middle and lowest socio-economic levels respectively.
�THE SECOND ANNUAL MEETING
OF
THE ATLANTA CHILDREN AND YOUTH SERVICES COUNCIL
Thursda y, October 10, 1968
12 O' Clock Noon
at
THE ATLANTA PRESS CLUB
�2nd ANNUAL MEETING
Franklin W. Thomas , Vice President, Presiding
PROGRAM
Reception 11:45 A. M.
Dinner
INVOCATION
INTRODUCTIONS -----------------------------------------
GREE TINGS
Rev . Marvin King
Mrs . Rhodes Perdue
Jack Summers
CHAL LENGE for 1969 - ----------------------------------
Mayor Ivan Allen
REMARKS --------------------------------------------------
Arthur Langford, J r.
ANNUAL REP OR T ---------------------------------------
Robert M. Wood
REPORT of NO MIN A TING COMMITTEE ------------
Michael Trotter
REMARKS by the 1969 CHAIRMAN ------------------- Jeremiah L uxemburger
REMARKS by the EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR --------
John W. Cox
�BOARD MEMB ERS OF 1968-1969
Officers and Executive Committee
Ivan All_:n, Jr., Mayor
Jeremi ah Luxemburger , Chairman
Franklin Thomas, Vice Chairma,1
Mrs . Rhodes Perdue, Vi c e Chairman
Michael Trotter, Secretary
Fletcher Coombs, Treasurer
Robert M. Woo d, Member at Lodge
John W. Cox, Executiv e Director
MEMBERS
William Alexander
David Allman
William Bartholomay
Paul A. Cadenhead
Frank R. Carmines
Fletcher Coombs
Franklin De J ongh
Clare nee Els as
Mrs. Vivian Henderson
Arthur G. Howell
Ocie J. Irons
Ira Jackson
Irving Kaler
Arth ur Langford
Jeremiah Luxemburge r
Wade Mitchell
William Parker, Jr.
Matthew Patton
Mrs. Rhodes Perdue
Frank A. Player
Charles E. Read
Mrs . Mary Sanford
Horace Sibley
Franklin W. Thomas
Michael Trotter
Robert M. Wood
Mrs. Clayton Yates
Ex-Officio Membe rs
John W. Letson
Jack C. Delius
Herbert T. Jenkins
�Purpose of the Council
The Atlanta Children and Youth Services Council was established in
February, 19-66 to:
I.
Develop community programs designed to prevent and control
juvenile delinquency;
2.
Coordinate activities of agencies devoted to the welfare of
youth and the prevention of delinquency;
3.
Implement preventive programs through all means available to
the city departments and private a ge ncies;
4. Collect, correla te a nd d i s seminate information , statistics and
data on the sul5j ect of children and youth;
5.
And conduct investigations and an y and allother acts nec e ssary
to effectua t e its purpose .
ADDRESS:
1201- B
City Ha ll
nta, Georgia 30303
522- 4463 Ext. 437
�TO:
FROM:
Ivan Allen, Jr.
D / ( your
information
~Please refer
to the attached correspondence and make the
necessary reply.
0
FO RM 25 - 4
Advise me the status of the attached.
�1ft_
W
--;-,._ESTERN UNION
,.
~-
11;;.r.,.,J,Ct;:-•e'.h
2~
6~
AE~-
wll TH Hx ATLA05~( 11~)
/
TL~· PC :.'."'.8P.! .G1'('!"!)~ ~'! 22 1 i2'-A EQT
11(°4"/ ! '-IA~ 1tLLE~ .JP.
~Af0n C!TY CF ATLA~TA C!TY Mll ATL
1 f:'. cLEASED T0 ~CT!~Y YOU THAT YOUR REQUEST FCr. FEGER~L
SL10 0f"\?"!" ! , ! ~E ,.~?11NT CF $i:>o,-,oo UNOE.R ~E PARiNERSHI? i="OR 1-!EAL TH
a;(',c,;.A.f,( f(\R A P.oc,ENT CO"ITROL PROJECT JN ATL•NTA HAS 3££N A:>PRC\IC:G.
WE ;>.P.£ EXTRCo!ELY HA ? PY TO GP.ANT APPROVAL FOR THIS P'!OST WORTHY
PRCJECT WHICti VtLL IMPAOVE l!I/ING CONDITIONS F" CR THC USA. ·cs
rs
er
er: r:..E
Q.OSE AND CQCPERAT IVE R£LATIOHSHIPS BEING DEVELCPEO SET'IE£N THIS
.(J'LANTA C!TrZENS. THIS PROJECT
CEPi\.qTMENT MO Ar.ERICA'S CITIES.
.,, ~~!~! . C_F
1270
Cl.511
A COl',CRETE l'!ANIHSTATICt:
WHEN FISCAL YEAR
195$
APPCRTr Cr-..-
FUNDS IS M_~t, VE il!LL !!'1.MEDIATELY PRCC£E.C "ii!TH F'
~y~ u //.,/.
�- - - -- -- -- ---
143.215.248.55ESTERN
"
?
I
I
1270 C1-S11
~··
'-1'
--
�WESTERN UNION
-, . . _ &::.,_ • - ~
• ,;;..;;.. £r; T ::c-r ,~
- ... . r .c...,r;,
"" ., ... -
'.!u TE L H:x ATLA=:55 ( "2'3')
t-1["1
1-'SH S
1
r1... :,-::i P2 ::.·.S~!'.':0: c-!".>(; ~ C"':;!
. :,1.; : .; J.J~ I', L1_ ;::-.; J;:_
z~
1 ~:;r-\.
,..,_...,.
~i: '
!-:~ LL AT L
Sr_<P<>:"'?'"!" ! f ! ~!: .~..°'~C L!~!T ~f
s=:rc.;.;; ~1'-; ~O P.
.ti..
d(;[,[ .
$ l ') {),-J-JO - l '~::,r.;; T~1E P~R T f-\ £ ~~S~ I ;.) F""CR ~EA LT H
T C(1 'T~V L PRGJE:CT I ?~ /..T ~ Afaff A hA S :: Er: ~~ :~~'-' S CV ~ Li.
.J
-j
·,l
A~:
CC C? ~R~ TI J~ R~LAT!C hS H! 0 S ?EI~G SE~E-CP~C 3ET~ EE N TH ! 3
!IPt.P.~~::~:r Af:rJ ;;": ~ R1 S l. ~S C!Ti [S c- ·_;~~ N FI 5 C:..L ·tE,~; 1S 5~ A? ?CMT ; c ~ QCS E
?::E~T CF F' "i . 26 IS i:11\ C"[, ~:£ ~:!LL r ~-:~:;::c!A T~ L Y F' :".~CE:2C ::.:rT H F L:~ .. U! ~~u
.,~ -
12 70
? l
c·. .
_j
,l/ ?"~"'.l
.i
'1- 5 1I
i
L __
-
~
~
-··-- - - ~--- - - --·---- -- - ------- - - -----
/ -W1EsT-i~~RI.
-
.
.. ..
o _· .- __c;it~~r~ -
'-'
.a,' -
- . T_
1 27 0
11 -51 (
•<~.-'--. ~ ...... ' -.... ::..
,-
___ _J
�July 30, 1968
ME.MORANDUM
To: Mr . John Cox
From: Dan Swe t
Subject: In.Kind Contribution
Listed below are the meetings and appi-oxim te nwnber of hours
d voted to each me ting which would be considered s an in-kind
contribution of my Um to the Summer Youth Opportunity Program.
This covers the pea:lod Match 6 through Jun l, 1968:
·
Hours
Dat
Mal'ch
M · rch
Ma'°ch
March
Api-11
April
April
April
April
2
l
1
l.S
2
1
17
2
6
2
2
22
25
30
My
3
May 7
l. 5
My 20
z
Total
fy
11, 1968
13
14
19
ZS hour
�J,..,-,(<..:,L
'ft0-N.A, ~ -
r
~,...,a;.,.,,
r
fo<Z
I
--Pl,,<A.,IRI,,,
f/L~
I I (rnor-)
I3 (
tw.<L)
" 11 {~)
JC/(~)
.,.
"'
.
~ ~
? ( ~ ) /{): ~ ~~
- Jo ( ~ ) !~ : °-9. ~ ~
.
.
-
?"- •
-. .
.
... -
~
,.
.
\.
-
.
~
a,,,.A_.
¾
dA,;J..J:, J ~
a)/ ~ ~
cuiHL · ~ ~
�CITY OF ATLANTA
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER
CITY HALL
Atlanta, Georgia
30303
31. 1968
CHARLES L , DAVIS
COMPTROLLER
EDGAR A. VAUGHN, JR,
DEPUT Y COMPTR_OLLER
•
�Y.ebru ry 12 :. 1968
J hn
• Cox
t
..
)
cc:
1".
Hr.
�
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Box 3, Folder 2, Complete Folder
Box 3
Box 3 Folder 2
Folder topic: Atlanta Children and Youth Services Council | 1968
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/a1a023b03197d7221759a073fd6e2870.pdf
1bcfdcb29fe78dc9fbb94ac8bd6a6415
Scripto
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A written representation of a document.
METROPOLITAN ATLANTA YOUTH OPPORTUNITY CAMPAIGN
Summer
An Inventory of Childr'en
2:-id
1968
Youth Activities in Your Community
Compiled By The
Atlanta Chi l dr en and Youth Services Counc il
Mayor Ivan Allen Jr.,
General Chairman
Robert M. Wood , Chai rman of Executive Committee
For Further Information Call-- 522- 4463,
..
·
Ext. 437
�~. vt::it ory of Sumrne1, ScLoo.l
and Recreational Activities inNorthwest Atlanta
General Information
~' c :.'
.:.niormation about Youth Employment, please c all;
Youth Opportunity Center--875- ~~71
522 W. Peachtree Street
Your Local Ne ighborhood Service Center ( EOA) ;
Central City Neighborhood Service Center 873- 6757
Eas t Ce ntra l Ne i ghborhood Service Center 799-0331
Nash-<lashi ngton t;qi g hborhooJ. Service Center 524-2084
Extention, E3gan hemes
523-3186
Yins Ci ty
523-5136
North West (PerryH~ .e s) Nei g hborhood Service Center
79 9- 9322
Ext ent i on
351-6710
City of Atlanta Personnel Department
. ·_ '.i :1 :: : .
·~ .:::, :
~.
:.~.
52 2-4463
~
_:·
Ext, 267
.<:
~olunteer Service Op~ortunities , please c ontact your local :
Nei ghborhood Service Center ( EOA)
n:cA
YWCA
Boys ' Clubs
Girls ' Clubs
Atlanta c:1ildrs;1 and Youth Services Council
522- 4463
Ext. 437
-·~:·· ~;,for:n2.t ion about schol a rships for s ummer school, please call your Area
~pcr intendent (1) Mr. J.Y. Moreland , 753~9716 ,
Fe:., information about Art a nd Cultural programs, pl ease call:
The Atlanta Arts Counci l 522-1300 Ext . 200
At lanta Parks and Recreat i on Department 522-4463 Ext. 311
Your local Ne i ghborhood Service Center ( EOA )
The/ ~anta Childr~n and Youth Servi ces Council 522-446 3 Ext. 437
If you are a t -;nage and h2J.ve any ki'1cl of personal or s ocial problem, and want
to tal k to SODP.one in conf idence about it, please cail:
The Atlan~a Children and Youth Services Council
Community Counc il of Atlanta ,Inc .
Your Local Ne ighborhood Servic e Center ( EOA)
522-4463
577- 22 50
Ext, 437
Fer Opportunities for Story-hours, contact your local branch of the Atlanta Public
Library,
1he Cr ime Prevention Bureau will be conductiug several educational-community information
programs , and will be assisting agencies in record hops and other community programs.
10r f urthe information, please contact: CApt. Jordan, Lt. Dickson or Sgt. Harris at:
�The Crime Prevention Bureau
522-7363 or
The Crime prevention Officer at Your Neighborhood Service Center
f0~ information about Church programs going on in your community , contact
Christian Council of Atlanta 523-7533
O?PORTUNITIES FOR LEARNI NG
Chastian Park, Church and Rice Sts., NW
SuT.,mer School Programs
Playgrounds and Playlots
Elementary Schools at Bethume , Bolton,
John Carey~ Clement, Couch, Cr~ddox, Herndon , Haygood, Harper, Grove Park , Fowler,
Finch, Fain, English Ave , Jackson, Mayson,
Mt. Vernon, Pitts, Rivers , Scott, Towns ,
Ware , White, a nd Will iams . Enrichment
programs includes art, music, language ,
drama. June 12- July 1 9 , Mon-Fri., 8:00-
Bethume , 221 Northside Dr. , NW
Carter, 80 Ashby St., NW
Craddock , 48 2 Kennedy St., NW
Haygood , 921 Howell Mill Rd., NW
Scott, 1752 Hollywood Rd., NW
University, Northside Dr. &Fair Sts., NW
Rhodes St. between Sunset & Vine , NW
Gilliam Park, Wade Ave., NW
11 : 3 0.
Magnolia and Maple Sts. NW
Arlington Circ l e, HW
Hi gh School programs a t Dykes , Harper , Tur- Ladd St ., off Oakland , NW
ner ,
Wide range of regular and special
Perry Blvd . and Lively Sts., NH
subjects with fu ll credits upon completion. Huff Rd . near Booth , NW
~une 11- Aug. 2 , Mon.-Fri., 8 :00- 1 2 :45,
Habershal and Perry Blvd., NW
Maddox Park, Bankhead .llve., NW
Heads t art
Perry Homes , 1041 Kerry Dr., NW
William Scott School, 175 2 Hollywood Rd ., NW
If your child has never been to school and Turner Hi gh School , 98 Anderson hVe . , NW
~i l l be attending for t he f irst time in
September, check with your Ne ighborhood
Service Center to see if he or she is elig i ble,
OPPO~TUNITIES FOR RECREATION
S1:ipervi sed recreation progr ams, instruction and athletic l eague s are available
a t the following locations throughout the
summer for all ages . These inc lude swimming, tenn i s , softba ll, basketball, track ,
volleyball , gymnastic s , dancing , arts and
crafts, teen c lubs .
Parks and Recreation
Centers
Anderson, Anderson Ave. , NW
Bitsy Grant Tennis Center , Northside Dr .
English Park, Bolton Rd . NW
Grove Park, Hortense Pl., NW
Home Park, 1051 Tumlin St. NW
Knight Park, Rice St., NW
!1,addox Park, iBankhead Hwy. , NW
Techwood, 535 Luckie St ., NW
Washington Park, Lena St ., NW
�Cit y of Atlanta - Summer - Program
Techwood 3-2 week sessioHs,
City of Atlanta
Tennis and Swimming Classes.
Ch~istian, Washington, Carelen Hills and
Ma ddox , Classes begin June 12 - Aug. 9,
EOl\.
NEI GHBORHOOD CENTERS
Cc~t er sta ff will help organize sports and
ot her a ctivitie s for youngsters and adults.
Will advise youngsters on opportunities
a va ilable for summer camp.
Centra l City, 840 Marietta St., NW
Nash-W~s ington, 247 Ashby St., NW.
Hor t hwe st, 1927 Hollywood Rd., NW
Wes t Centra l , 2193 Verbena St. , NW
Fl.ILL D.W r-~cP:.,",.TION PROGRAMS AND DAY CAMPS
Geo , Wa shington Carver Boys / Club
481 Thurmond St. , NW - 523-2695 (Fee )
Boys 6-18 , Mon.-Sat. , 9:00 a . m. to 9:00 p.m.
Art s , craft s , library, s ocia l a ctivit i e s .
Per ry Homes Gommuni ty Girls ' Cl ub
2 lQ 6 Gl a viqsa D
i
~w # 6Bl
j
-
524
3 61
Gi~l 6-19, M .-P i . np rt , horn making ,
a r t s a n d crafts .
( F ee )
YMCA, Glenn Fie ld be hind Atlant ic Ste el
Day Camp 525-5401
Boys and girls 6-13, June 12-Aug. 11,
8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
YMCA, Butler St. - Perry Homes Extension
2125 Clarissa Dr., N. W. - 524-0246 (Fee )
Day Camp for boys and girls, 6-14, MondayFriday, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. June 3-July
2-5 week sessions.
YWCA, 72 Edgewood Ave ., NE - 524-3416
Neighborhood Program, girls 6-12, boys 6-10
June 17-July 27, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Swimming, arts, crafts, games. (Fee )
folk dancing drawing and stunts .
YWCA, Phyllis Wheatley Branch
599 Tatnall St., SW - 523-054 ~ (Fee )
Girls 6-16, Monday - Friday, 9:00 a.m. to
4:00 p.m. Swimming , movie s, homemaking,
sports, dramatic, p8rsonal deve lopment.
YWCA Progr am , Ca rroll Hgts.
Community Chur c h of t he Nativit y
755 Bolton Rd., NW - 523-0543
Day Camp for girl s 6- 16 , Mon .-Fri. , 9:00 a.m.
- o ~ : 00 p m . j June l Q- Au~ . - l9 Homemaking,
OUtdOOI1 I1C Vt cl j n, w:Jlllll -Jlg
r l ey Park ,
c r aft , t rip s , c ook i n g , n a t ur s t u dy ( Fee )
Salvat i on Army Bellwood Boys ' Cl ub
779 Ba nkhead Ave . , N. W.
87 4- 7071
Boys 7- 20 , Mon. Fr i . , 9 :00 a .m. to 6 :00 p . m.
Spor t s , games , TV, arts, craf t s . ( Fe ~ )
Vine Ci ty Foundat ion 558 Magn o lia St . NW - 523-8112
For Boys and Gi rls ~11 eg~s . 9: 00 * 10 : 00
p . m. Fi e l d 7 tra ck , bas~ba ll, s peed r ea ding .
Boy Scout P , 167 Wa l t on St . , NW - 523-7805
D.:iy C&rr:9 for non- Scout boys 11- 14 , Camp J •.K,
Orr, 2 days per week, J une 24- July 10.
S\·diTlilling , boat ing , sports , craf ts.
Cit y of Atla nt a
Alexa nder Day Camp .
Al exander Dr. NW
Boy s and g irls 9-11, 9:00 -3:30.
Aug . 9.
July 17-
Camp Fire Girl s - LeWasi Day Camp
3400 Gordon Rd, SW - 525- 7635
Camp Fire girls Fro non-member boys and girls 7- 15 , June 18Camp Elut a
21 . 30 , 9:30 a .m. to 3 :00 p .m . Sports , game s, ·10s- Mt, Par on Rd., NW
cookouts, folk danci og. (Fee )
Girls 7- 17, Jun~ 18-28
YMCA, Me t ro Atlanta
145 Luckie. St . , NW - 52 5-5401
Boys 6-1 3 , 8: 30 a .m. 4: 00 p .m.
Monday - Fr iday . Gym and Swi mming ( Fee )
Sma ll group games.
YMCA, Butler St.
22 Butler St., NE - 524-0246
Day Camp for boys 7-16 , Monday - Friday ,
9 :00 a .m . to 4:00 p.m, Swimming (Fee )
r
~
-:-•.
Northwe st Ga. Girl Scout Council - 876- 0734
Chr i s tia n Park - Day Camp . for g i r l s
16- 19, July 9-12 Ca.1ette Units July 23-26,
J uly 30-Aug 2.
Fairwood Holy Family Hospit al .
Da y camp for girls , July 29-Aug 1 .
'
Aug. 5-8.
Grady Humes Community Girls Club.
Perry and Li ncoln Home s.
Day Camp for g irls 6- 18, June 2 - Aug . 26.
�City of Atlanta
Gorden Hill Community Building
Pine Tree Dr., NE
Boys and girls 5-8 9:00 - 3:30
June 17-Aug 9.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR RESIDI:NT CAMP
Atlanta Recreation Dept. Camp
Lake Allatoona, Acworth
Boys and girls 8-12, Three day and two
night sessions. June 17-Aug. 30 Swimming,
boating, camp skills.
Atlanta Boys' Club
609 Walton Bldg., - 521-1110
boys 6-18, Camp
(Fe e )
Atlanta Girls' Club
1191 Donne lly Ave ., SW - 758-1467
girls 8-16, June 10- Aug. 16, (Fe e )
Boys Scouts, 167 Walton St., NW - 523-7805
For non-Scout Boys 11-17, Camp Emerson,
Bert Adams Scout Res., Covington, 6 days
per week, June 27-Aug. 4. Swimming,
boating, camp skills.
Butler Stree t YMCA,
22 Butler St., NE - 524-0246
Camp Allatoona, boys and girls 7-16,
July 2- Aug. 17.
SPECIAL TEEN PROGRAMS.
Vine City Foundation.
Danc es for Teens every Tues and Thursday
(Fee )
Butler St. YMCA
22 Butler St.
Summer fun Clubs
from 4:00 - 8 :00
NW
�
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METROPOLITAN ATLANTA YOUTH OPPORTUNITY CAMPAIGN
Summer 1968
An Inventory of Children and Youth Activities in Your Community
Compiled By The
Atlanta Children and Youth Services Council
Mayor Ivan Allen Jr, General Chairman
Robert M. Wood, Chairman of Executive Committee
For Further Information Call--522-4463, Ext. 437
ventory of Summer School and Recreational Activities inNorthwest Atlanta
General Information
“ov inrermation about Youth Employment, please call;
Youth Opportunity Center--875-°471
522 W. Peachtree Street
Your Local Neighborhood Service Center (EQOA) ;
Central City Neighborhood Service Center 873-6757
East Central Neighborhood Service Center 799-0331
Nash-Vashington Neighborhood Service Center 524-2084
Extention, Eagan Homes 523-3186
Vine City 523-5136
North West (PerryHor.es) Neighborhood Service Center 799-9322
Extention 351-6710
City of Atlanta Personnel Department §22-4463 Ext. 267
6 OT ke Lg Aa Pg CORES Far 4}
‘olunteer Service Opportunities, please contact your local:
Neighborhood Service Center (EQOA)
YMCA
YWCA
Boys! Clubs
Girls' Clubs
Atlanta Children and Youth Services Council 522-4463 Ext. 437
“cr information about scholerships for summer school, please call your Area
.sperintendent (1) Mr. J.Y. Moreland, 753-9716.
Fep> information about Art and Cultural programs, please call:
The Atlanta Arts Council 522-1300 Ext. 200
Atlanta Parks and Recreation Department 522-4463 Ext. 311
Your !}ocal Neighborhood Service Center (EOA)
The / Lanta Children and Youth Services Council 522-4463 Ext. 437
If you are a t 2nage and have any kind of personal or social problem, and want
to talk to someone in confidence about it, please cail:
The Atlanta Children and Youth Services Council 522-4463 Ext. 437
Community Council of Atlanta ,Inc. 577-2250
Your Local Neighborhood Service Center (EOA)
For Opportunities for Story-hours, contact your local branch of the Atlanta Public
Library.
é
rhe Crime Prevention Bureau will be conducting several educational-community information
orograms, and will be assisting agencies in record hops and other community programs.
tur furthe information, please contact: CApt. Jordan, Lt. Dickson or Sgt. Harris at:
Ai W
The Crime Prevention Bureau 522-7363
or
The Crime prevention Officer at Your Neighborhood Service Center
Fou information about Church programs going
Christian Council of Atlanta 523-7533
CePCRTUNITIES FOR LEARNING
—— =
Suumer School Programs
Elementary Schools at Bethume, Bolton,
John Carey, Clement, Couch, Craddox, Hern-
don, Haygood, Harper, Grove Park, Fowler,
Finch, Fain, English Ave, Jackson, Mayson,
Mt. Vernon, Pitts, Rivers, Scott, Towns,
Ware, White, and Williams. Enrichment
programs includes art, music, language,
drama. June 12- July 19, Mon-Fri., 8:00-
11:30,
Hiigh School programs at Dykes, Harper, Tur-
ner, Wide range of regular and special
subjects with full credits upon completion,
vune l1l- Aug. 2, Mon.-Fri., 8:00- 12:45,
Headstart
if your child has never been to school and
vill be attending for the first time in
September, check with your Neighborhood
Service Center to see if he or she is eli-
gible.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR RECREATION
Supervised recreation programs, instruc-
tion and athletic leagues are available
at the following locations throughout the
summer for all ages, These include swim-
ming, tennis, softball, basketball, track,
volleyball, gymnastics, dancing, arts and
erafts, teen clubs.
Parks and Recreation Centers
Anderson, Anderson Ave., NW
Bitsy Grant Tennis Center, Northside Dr.
English Park, Bolton Rd. NW
Grove Park, Hortense Pl., NW
Home Park, 1051 Tumlin St. NW
Knight Park, Rice St., NW
Maddox Park, ;Bankhead Hwy., NW
Techwood, 535 Luckie St., NW
Washington Park, Lena St., NW
hl w
on in your community, contact
Chastian Park, Church and Rice Sts., NW
Playgrounds and Playlots
Bethume, 221 Northside Dr., NW
Carter, 80 Ashby St., NW
Craddock, 482 Kennedy St., NW
Haygood, 921 Howell Mill Rd., NW
Scott, 1752 Hollywood Rd., Nw
University, Northside Dr. 6Fair Sts., NW
Rhedes St. between Sunset & Vine, NW
Gilliam Park, Wade Ave., NW
Magnolia and Maple Sts. NW
Arlington Circle, NW
Ladd St., off Oakland, NW
Ferry Blvd. and Lively Sts., Ni
Huff Rd. near Booth, NW
Habershal and Perry Blvd., NW
Maddox Park, Bankhead Ave., NW
Perry Homes, 1041 Kerry Dr., NW
William Scott School, 1752 Hollywood Rd., NW
Turner High School, 98 Anderson Ave., NW
City of Atlanta - Summer - Program
Techwood 3-2 week sessions.
City of Atlanta
Tennis and Swimming Classes.
Christian, Washington, Carelen Hills and
Maddox, Classes begin June 12 - Aug. 9.
EOA_ NEIGHBORHOOD CENTERS
Center staff will help organize sports and
other activities for youngsters and adults.
Will advise youngsters on opportunities
available for summer camp.
Central City, 840 Marietta St., NW
Nash-Wasington, 247 Ashby St., NW.
Horthwest, 1927 Hollywood Rd., NW
West Central, 2193 Verbena St., NW
FULL DAY TCPTATION PROGRAMS AND DAY CAMPS
Geo. Washington Carver Boys/ Club
481 Thurmond St., NW - 523-2695 (Fee)
Boys 6-18, Mon.-Sat., 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Arts, crafts, library, social activities.
Perry Homes Community Girls' Club
2106 Clarissa Dr,, SW #681 = S24=3361
Girls 6-18, Mon.-Fri, Sports, homemaking,
arts and crafts. (Fee)
Salvation Army Bellwood Boys' Club
Boys 7-20, Mon. Fri., 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Sports, games, TV, arts, crafts. (Fee)
Boy fcouts, 167 Walton St., NW - 523-7805
Day Camp for non-Scout boys 11-14, Camp J-K,
Orr, 2 days per week, June 24-July 10.
Swimming, boating, sports, crafts.
Camp Fire Girls - LeWasi Day Camp
3400 Gordon Rd, SW = 525-7635
Fro non-member boys and girls 7-15, June 18-
21. 30, 9:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Sports, games,
cookouts, folk dancing. (Fee)
YMCA, Metro Atlanta
145 Luckie St., NW = 525-5401
Boys 6-13, 8:30 a.m. 4:00 p.m.
Monday -Friday. Gym and Swimming (Fee)
Small group games.
YMCA, Butler St.
22 Butler St., NE - 524-0246
Day Camp for boys 7-16, Monday - Friday,
9;00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Swimming (Fee)
fe
mh,
YMCA, Glenn Field behind Atlantic Steel
Day Camp 525-5401
Boys and girls 6-13, June 12-Aug. ll,
8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
YMCA, Butler St. - Perry Homes Extension
2125 Clarissa Dr., N. W. - 524-0246 (Fee)
Day Camp for boys and girls, 6-14, Monday-
Friday, 9:00 a.m. tO 4:00 p.m. June 3-July
2-5 week sessions.
YWCA, 72 Edgewood Ave., NE - 524-3416
Neighborhood Program, girls 6-12, boys 6-10
June 17-July 27, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Swimming, arts, crafts, games. (Fee)
folk dancing drawing and stunts.
YWCA, Phyllis Wheatley Branch
599 Tatnall St., SW - 523-0542 (Fee)
Girls 6-16, Monday - Friday, 9:00 a.m. to
4:00 p.m. Swimming, movies, homemaking,
sports, dramatic, personal development.
YWCA Program, Carroll Hgts.
Community Church of the Nativity
755 Bolton Rd., NW - 523-0543
Day Camp for girls 6-16, Mon.-Fri., 9:00 a.m.
to 4:00 p.m., June 10-Aug.=19 Homemaking,
outdoor recreation, swinming at Mozley Park,
craft, trips, cooking, natur study (Fee
Vine City Foundation -
558 Magnwlia St. NW - 523-8112
For Boys and Girls all ages. 9:00 = 10:00
pem. Field 7 track, baseball, speed rcading.
City of Atlanta
Alexander Day Camp.
Alexander Dr. NW
Boys and girls 9-11, 9:00 -3:30.
Aug. 9.
July 17-
Camp Fire girls -
Camp Eluta
‘105- Mt. Paron Rd., NW
Girls 7-17, June 18-28
Northwest Ga. Girl Scout Council - 876-0734
Christian Park - Day Camp. for girls
16-19, July 9-12 Cadette Units July 23-26,
July 30-Aug 2.
Fairwood Holy Family Hospital.
Day camp for girls, July 29-Aug 1. Aug. 5-8.
Grady Humes Community Girls Club.
Perry and Lincoln Homes.
Day Camp for girls 6-18, June 2 =~ Aug. 26.
City of Atlanta
Gorden Hill Community Building
Pine Tree Dr., NE
Boys and girls 5-8 9:00 - 3:30
June 17-Aug 9.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR RESIDENT CAMP
Atlanta Recreation Dept. Camp
Lake Allatoona, Acworth
Boys and girls 8-12, Three day and two
night sessions. June 17-Aug. 30 Swimming,
boating, camp skills.
Atlanta Boys’ Club
609 Walton Bldg., - 521-1110 (Fee)
boys 6-18. Camp
Atlanta Girls' Club
1191 Donnelly Ave., SW - 758-1467
girls 8-16, June 10- dug. 16. (Fee)
Boys Scouts, 167 Walton St., NW - 523-7805
For non-Scout Boys 11-17, Camp Emerson,
Bert Adams Scout Res., Covington. 6 days
per week, June 27-Aug. 4. Swimming,
boating, camp skills.
Butler Street YMCA,
22 Butler St., NE - 524-0246
Camp Allatoona, boys and girls 7-16,
July 2- Aug. 17.
SPECIAL TEEN PROGRAMS.
Vine City Foundation.
Dances for Teens every Tues and Thursday
(Fee)
Butler St. YMCA
22 Butler St.
Summer fun Clubs
from 4:00 -8:00
Dublin Core
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Box 3, Folder 2, Document 1
Box 3
Box 3 Folder 2
Folder topic: Atlanta Children and Youth Services Council | 1968
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/38e531304f3fa871d5ceee89c90de8ef.pdf
f25b223f82d40189ce18955226d354fe
Scripto
Transcription
A written representation of a document.
METROPOLITAN ATLANTA YOUTH OPPORTUNITY CAMPAIGN
Summer
1968
An Inventory of Children and Youth Activities in Your Community
Compiled By The
Atlanta Children .:ind Youth Services Council
Mayor Ivan Allen Jr.
General Chairman
Robert M. Wood, Chairman of Executive Committee
For Further Information Call--522-4463,
Ext. 437
�Inventory of Sutnr:'ier School and Recreational Activities in Southeast Atlanta.
General Infonnation
lor · ~formation about Youth Employment, please call
Youth Opportunity Center- 875-0911
Your Local Ne~..ghborhood Service Center: (EOA)
East Central Nft~ghborhood Service Center --577-1735
Edgewood Neighborhood Ser vice Center
378-~643
Price Neighborhood Service Center
525-1574
South Fultou Neighborho:Jd s~'rvice Center
757-7541
City of Atlanta Personnel ~13'pattrnent
522--4463
Ex: .. 267
For Volunteer Service Ofport~nities, please contact your local:
Neighborhood Service Cent er . (EOA)
"xl1CA
YWCA
Boys' Clubs
Gir ls' Clubs
Atlanta Children and Youth Services Council
522-4463
Ext. 437
F·,~ Information about scholarships for sunnner school, please call your Area
Superintendent (5) Dr. G. Y. Smith- 577-3050
For information about Art and Cultural Programs, please call:
The Atlanta Arts Council - 522-1300
Ext-200
Atlanta Parks and Recrea tion Department 522-4463 Ext. 311
Your Local Neighborhood Service Center. (EOA)
The Atlanta Children and Youth Service Council- 522--4463
Ext. 437
If you are a teenager and have any kind of a social or personal problem, and want
to talk to someone in confidence about it, please call:
The Atlanta Children and Youth Cervices Council, 9:00 to 5:00, 522-4463 Ext. 437
Comnrunity Council of Atlanta, Inc. 577-2250,
9:00 t,o 5:00
Your Local Neighborhood Service Center, (EOA) 9:00 to 5:00
For opportunities for 2tory-hours, contact your local branch of the Atlanta Public
Library.
The Crime Prevention Bureau will be conducting several educational- connnunity information
programs and will be assisting agencies in record hops and other community programs.
For further information, please contact: Capt. Jordan, Lt. Dickson or Sgt. Harris, at:
The Crime Prevention Bureau- 522-7363 or:
The Crime Prevention Bureau Officer at Your Neighborhood Service Center. (EOA)
...
For information about Church Programs going on in your community, contact:
.
- ~~· ........ ...•. -··r.
Christian Council of Atlanta---523-7533
�OPPORTUNITIES F~R LEARNING
Surmner School Programs
South Bend, Lakewood and Cleveland Ave.,S E
The City of Atlanta- Surmner- Fun'Programs :
3- 2 wk ;.s essions
Brownwood· South Bend
2- 2 wk. sessions
Elementary Schools at Blair Village, Cook,
Guice, Reynolds, Johnson, Slaton and
Daniel Stanton. Enrichment programs, "inc~ . Ihe City of Atlanta- Swimming and Tennis
elud es: a rt , music, language, dramatics,
classes:
June 12- July 19. Mon.- Fr i., 8:00-11:00. Brownwood, East Lake, South Bend, Joyland,
Wesley. Classes begin June 12 through Aug,
High School Program~ at Roosevelt.
9.
Wide range of regular and special subjects, . .· t
EOA Neighborhood Centei:t
with full credit upon completion. June
Center staff will help organize sports and .. , ·i:.·
11- Aug. 2. Mon.- Fri. 8:00-12:45.
other activities for youngster s and adults.
Heads t a rt Progr ams
Wil l advis e ynungsters on opportuni t i es
If your child has never been to school be~,·:available for summer camp.
for e and will be attending for the first . East Central, 486 Decatur St., SE
time in September, check with your Ne i ghEdgewood , 1723 Boulevard Dr., SE
borhood Service Center to see if he or she Pr ice , 1127 Capitol Ave., SE
i s e l igible.
Summerhill-Mechanicsville, 65 Ga . Ave ., SE
Fu l l Day Recrea tion Programs and Day ~ s
OPPORTUNITIES FOR RECREATION
Supervised r edreat ion progrmns , ins t ructions and athletic leagues are available
at the following locations t hr oughou t the
surmner for a ll age groups. These include
swimming , tennis, softball, basketball,
track, volleyball, gymnastics, dancing,
arts, crafts, teen club.
Parks and Recreation Centers
Brownwood, Brownwood Ave., SE
Carnes-Campbell, 1587 Wilcox S't . ,SE
East Lake, Alston Dr. & Daniel St,, SE
Orchard Knob Rec. Center, School Dr., SE
Playgrounds and Playlots
Butler, 98 Yonge St. , SE
Capitol, 811 Capitol Ave., SE
Cook, 211 Memorial Dr ., SE
Hubert, 1043 Memorial Dr. , SE
Wylie and Tye, SE
Connally, near Richards nn St., SE
Haygood and Crew Sts., SR
Park Ave. and Lansing , SE
196 Savannah St., SE
Harper Park, Poole Creek Rd., SE
Daniel Stanton Park, Martin & Boyntnn Sts.
University and Hubbard Sts., SE
Daniel between Edgewood & DeKalb Aves., SE
Atlanta Gir ls ' Club , Southeas t Branch
62 7- 5207
550 Boulevar d , SE
Girls 6-18. J une 10- Augus t 16 Mon . -Sat.
10 :30 a . m. to 4:30 p.m. Swimming, homemak~
i ng , dancing, sports.
(Fee)
Grady Homes Boys' Club
--577- 21.32
119 Hi l liard St., SE
Boys 6--18, Mon. -Sat., 9 : 00 am. 9:00p.rn.
Arts, crafts, library, social activities.
Grady Homes Community Girls' Club.
148 Bell St., SE
-•5243361
Girls 6--18, Mon.- Fri., 9:00- 3:30 (Fee)
Salvation Army Fultnn Boys' Club
172~Carroll St., SE - 577--1592
Boys 7-17, Mon. - Sat., 9:00- 6 :00
Sports, games, TV, arts & crafts. (Fee)
Salvation Army Fulton Girls' Club
- 577- 1592
172 Carroll St., SE
Girls 7-18, Mon.- Sat., 9:00- 9:00
Sports, games, TV, homemaking. (Fee)
Virgil P. Warren Boys ' Club
I 90.~Be:cne St., SE - 622- D!i8
Boys 6-18, Mon. - Sat., 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Arts, crafts, library, social activities.
(Fee)
..
.'
�'
YMCl'~, Southeast Branch
17 65 Memorial Dr. , SE -373-6561
Boys 6-12 , Mq~.-Fri,, 9 :00 a .m. to
3: 00 p .m., June 17-Aug, 9, Game s and
crafts (Fee )
J os eph B. Whitehead Boys ' Club
1 900 Lakewood Ave, , SE - 627-4 617
Boys 6-18 , Mon,-Sat ., 9 :00a ,m. t o 9 : 00
p .m. Arts, crafts, library, s ocial
a ctivitie s.
(Fee )
Kirkwood Chri s tian Cent er
1895 Boulevard Dr. , SE - 377- 6353
Play yard weekday s, June 10- Aug . 16
limit number, ages 4- 8 , 9 : 00 a . m.-noon .
Ages 7- 1 3 , 9 :00 t o noon and 2 :00 p .m.
.
4 : 30 p, m. Craf ts, tabl e game s , drama, music.
Methodi st Paris h Hous e
364 Kelly St , SE - 577-1 56 9
Pl aymobi l e Mon ,- Fri . 9 : 30 a .m. - noon . Vacat i on
Bible School, June 9-13 , 7 : 009 : 00 a .m. Teen
Counc il 3 : 00 p.m.- 6 : 00 p .m . Pool t ables ,
dancing , games ,
Wesley Community Cent ers , I nc . ( 3 l ocations )
Bethl ehem Community Cent er , 9 Mc Donough Blvd .
Capitol Homes Ctr . , 17 5 Woodwa r d Way, SE
622-091 9 or 525- 5841
Richardson St , Center
Day camp for boys and g i r ls age s 6-11
June 10- July 21, 9 :00 a .m. 2 p.m. Cookouts , swinnimg , hike s , crafts . Camping .
YMCA , Butler St . Summerhill Exte nsion
630 Fraser St ., SE 524-0246
Day Camp for boys and g i r ls 6-14, Mon .
thru Fri., 9: 00 a . m. to 4 : 00p . m., J une
3 f or two -five we eks s essions
Boy Scout s , 165 Walton St ., 52 3-7805
Day Camp f or Non-Scout Boys 11-14, Camp
J. K. Orr , 2 days per week, June 24- Aug 10
Swimming , boating, s ports , crafts.
Camp Fi r e Girls - LeWas i Day Camp
3400 Gordon Rd. , SW - 525-7635 ( Fee )
For non- member boys a nd girls 7-15
June 19- 30, 9:30 a .m. to 3:00 p .m.
Sports, games, cookouts, fo lk da nc i ng.
YMCA , Metro Atlanta
Luckie Street, NW - 525-5401
Boys 6- 13 , ~:00 to 11:30 a. m., Monday Satur day. Gym & Swimming .
Small group games.
( Fee )
l~5
-·
YMCA, Grant Park Day Camp 525- 540:i,.
Boys and girls 6-13 , June 12 - July 21,
8 : 30 a.m. 50 4 : c 00 p .m.
(Fee ) '
YMCA, South Bend Day Camp - 525 -5401
Boys and gir l s 6-13, June 12-July 21,
8 : 30 a . m. t0 4 : 00 p .m.
(Fee )
YMCA , 72 Edgewood Ave ,, NE , 524 - 3416(Fee )
~i-Naighbor Program, girl s 6-12, boys
6-10 , June 17-Aug .17, 9: 00 a. m. 50 5 : 00
p .m. Swimming, arts, cra fts , games,
drawi ng, stunt s, c hart reading , f olk
danc i ng .
YWCA, Phyll is Wheat l ey Br a nc h ( Fee )
599 Tatna l l St., SW - 523 - 0543
Gi r l s 6-16 , Mon .-Fri ., 9 : 00 a.m. t o 4 :00
p . m. Swi mmi ng , movi es , homema ki ng , sport s ,
YWCA Program , Thomas vil l e Community
Bi bl e Way Chur ch
1840 Thoma sville Dr . , SE - 523- 0543
Day Camp f or g i r l s 6- 16 , Mon. -Fri . ,
9 : 00 a .m. t o 4 : 00 p .m. June 10- Aug . 1 9
Homemaking , outdoor r ecreation,
Swimming at Washington Park , ( Fee ) trips ,
cooking , nature s tudy .
Camp Fire Girls Camp Wohelo (Day Camp )
Girls 7-17, June 1 0- 21 . (Fee )
Ea s t Si de Boys Club 1400 Blvd . Dr. NE - 523- 0724
Boys 6-18 , 9 : 00 - 9 : 00
Ar t & Cultural Programs, a rt s , crafts,
sport s, games e t c .
Northwest Ga . Girl Scout Council
Excha nge Park Day Camp. For Gir ls
7-17, July 9-1 2 , 16- 19 , July 23- 26 ,
J uly 30-Aug 2 .
Northwe st Ga . Gir l Scout Council For est Pa rk Day Camp .
For Gi r l s 7-17 , J ul y 8-11, 15-18
Camp Fire Girls
Camp Tawasi
N. Parkwood Rd, Decatur
For Gi r l s 7-17 , June 17-28,
July 1-12.
Reynol dstown Communit y Gi r ls Club
Da y Camp for girls 6-18 .
June 13 - Aug-26,
�OPPORTUlHTIES FOR RESIDENT CAMPS
Wesley Community Center
9 McDonough Blvd. SE - 627-0176
3 locations - Bethlem Center Capitol Hornes Center
Richard Street Center.
Camp for boys and Girls 6-15. July 3-12,
July 17-26 - (Fee)
Atlanta Recreation Dept . Camp
Lake Allatoona, Acworth
Boys and girls~ 8-·1 2. Three day and two
night sessions. June 17-Aug., 30.
Swimming, boating, camp skills.
Atl anta Boys' Club
1191 Donnelly Ave ,, SW - 758-1467
Girls 8-16, June 6-Aug,-16.
Boy Scouts, 167 Walton St., NW - 523-7 805
For non-Scout boys 11-17, Camp Emerson,
Bert Adams Scout Res,, Covington, 6 days
per week , June 23-Aug.-4; Swimming , boat ing ,
camp skill s,
SPECIAL TEEN PROGRAMS.
Grady Hornes Community Girls' Club
148 Bell St , SE 524-3361
Girls 6-18, June 1- July 31.
Supper Club, Sewing, home nursing.
Butler Street YMCA
22 Butler St. Summer Fun Club, from 4:00
to 8:00 eae~ eve~ing.
Kirkwood Christian Center
1895 Boulevard Dr. S.E. 377-6353
Program in planning stage, please call
for further information.
~t
-·
-4
�
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
METROPOLITAN ATLANTA YOUTH OPPORTUNITY CAMPAIGN
Summer 1968
An Inventory of Children and Youth Activities in Your Community
Compiled By The
Atlanta Children and Youth Services Council
Mayor Ivan Allen Jr, General Chairman
Robert M. Wood, Chairman of Executive Committee
For Further Information Call--522-4463, Ext. 437
Inventory of Summer School and Recreational Activities in Southeast Atlanta.
General Information
For aformetion about Youth Employment, please call :
Youth Opportunity Center- 875-0972]
Your Local Ne*.ghborhood Service Center: (EOA)
East Central Neighborhood Service Center --577-1735
Edgewood Neighborhood Service Center 378-3643
Price Neighborhood Service Center 525-1574
South Fulton Neighborhood S&rvice Center 757-7541
City of Atlanta Personnel “epattment 522--4463 Ext. 267
For Volunteer Service Opportuaities, please contact your local:
Neighborhood Service Center. (EOA)
YMCA
YWCA
Boys' Clubs
Girls' Clubs
Atlanta Children and Youth Services Council 522-4463 Ext. 437
Fo: Information about scholarships for summer school, please call your Area
Superintendent (5) Dr. G. Y. Smith- 577-3050
For information about Art and Cultural Programs, please call:
The Atlanta Arts Council - 522-1300 Ext-200
Atlanta Parks and Recreation Department 522-4463 Ext. 311
Your Local Neighborhood Service Center. (KOA)
The Atlanta Children and Youth Service Council- 522--4463 Ext. 437
If you are a teenager and have any kind of a social or personal problem, and want
to talk to semeone in confidence about it, please call:
The Atlanta Children and Youth Cervices Council, 9:00 to 5:00, 522-4463 Ext. 437
Community Council of Atlanta, Inc. 577-2250, 9:00 to 5:00
Your Local Neighborhood Service Center, (EOA) 9:00 to 5:00
For opportunities for Ctory-hours, contact your local branch of the Atlanta Public
Library.
The Crime Prevention Bureau will be conducting several educational- community information
programs and will be assisting agencies in record hops and other community programs.
For further information, please contact: Capt. Jordan, Lt. Dickson or Sgt. Harris, at:
The Crime Prevention Bureau- 522-7363 or:
The Crime Prevention Bureau Officer at Your Neighborhood Service Center. (EOA)
For information about Church Programs going on in your commmity, contact;
sae - — ? . oe *
= CMe o* a Va
Christian Council of Atlanta---523-7533
OPPORTUNITIES FOR LEARNING
Summer School Programs
Elementary Schools at Blair Village, Cook,
Guice, Reynolds, Johnson, Staton and
Daniel Stanton. Enrichment programs, ‘inet, ,
cludes; art, music, language, dramatics.
June 12- July 19. Mon.- Fri., 8:00-11:00.
High School Propran= at Roosevelt.
Wide range of regular and special subjects,
with full credit upon completion. June
1ll- Aug. 2, Mon.- Fri. 8:00-12:45,
Headstart Programs
If your child has never been to school ber:
fore and will be attending for the first
time in September, check with your Neigh-
borhood Service Center to see if he or she
is eligible.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR RECREATION
Supervised redreation progrums, instruc-
tions and athletic leagues are available
at the following locations throughout the
summer for all age groups. These include
swimming, tennis, softball, basketball,
track, volleyball, gymnastics, dancing,
arts, crafts, teen club.
Parks and Recreation Centers
Brownwood, Brownwood Ave., SE
Carnes-Campbell, 1587 Wilcox STt.,SE
East Lake, Alston Dr. & Daniel St., SE
Orchard Knob Rec. Center, School Dr., SE
Playgrounds and Plaglots
Butler, 98 Yonge St., SE
Capitol, 811 Capitol Ave., SE
Cook, 211 Memorial Dr., SE
Hubert, 1043 Memorial Dr., SE
Wylie and Tye, SE
Connally, near Richardson St., SE
Haygood and Crew Sts., SB
Park Ave. and Lansing, SE
196 Savannah St., SB
Harper Park, Poole Creek Rd., SE
Daniel Stanton Park, Martin & Boynten Sts.
University and Hubbard Sts., SE
Daniel between Edgewood & DeKalb Aves., SE
South Bend, Lakewood and Cleveland Ave.,SE
The City of Atlanta- Summer- Fun ‘Programs:
Brownwood- 3- 2 wk-sessions
South Bend 2- 2 wk. sessions
The City of Atlanta- Swimming and Tennis
classes:
Brewnwood, East Lake, South Bend, Joyland,
Wesley. Classes begin June 12 through Aug.
93
EOA Neighborhood Centex
Center staff will help organize sports and .+ -~
other activities for youngsters and adults.
Will advise youngsters on opportunities
available for summer camp.
East Central, 486 Decatur St., SE
Edgewood, 1723 Boulevard Dr., SE
Price, 1127 Capitol Ave., SE
Summerhill-Mechanicsville, 65 Ga, Ave., SE
Full Day Recreation Programs and Day Camps
Atlanta Girls' Club, Southeast Branch
550 Boulevard, SE 627-5207
Girls 6-18. June 10- August 16 Mon.-Sat.
10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Swimming, homemak-
ing, dancing, sports. (Fee)
Grady Homes Boys' Club
119 Hilliard St., SE ~-577- 2732
Boys 6--18, Mon. -Sat., 9:00 am. 9:00p.m.
Arts, crafts, library, social activities.
Grady Homes Community Girls' Club.
148 Bell St., SE -5243361
Girls 6--18, Mon.- Fri., 9:00- 3:30 (Fee)
Salvation Army Fultrm Boys' Club
172.Carroll St., SE - 577--1592
Boys 7-17, Mon. - Sat., 9:00- 6:00
Sports, games, TV, arts & crafts. (Fee)
Salvation Army Fulton Girls' Club
172 Carroll St., SE - 577- 1592
Girls 7-18, Mon.- Sat., 9:00- 9:00
Sports, games, TV, homemaking. (Fee)
Virgil P. Warren Boys’ Club
190..Berne St., SE - 622- 1558
Boys 6-18, Mon. - Sat., 9:00 a.m.- 9:00 p.m.
Arts, crafts, library, social activities.
(Fee)
= +?
sé
YMCA, Southeast Branch
1765 Memorial Dr., SE -373-6561
Boys 6-12, Mqn.-Fri., 9:00 a.m. to
3:00 p.m., June 17-Aug. 9. Games and
crafts (Fee)
Joseph B. Whitehead Boys' Club
1900 Lakewood Ave., SE - 627-4617
Boys 6-18, Mon.-Sat., 9:00a.m. to 9:00
pem. Arts, crafts, library, social
activities. (Fee)
Kirkwood Christian Center
1895 Boulevard Dr., SE - 377-6353
Play yard weekdays, June 10-Aug. 16
limit number, ages 4-8, 9:00 a.m.-noon.
Ages 7-13, 9:00 to noon and 2:00 p.m.
4:30 p.m. Crafts, table games, drama, music.
Methodist Parish House
364 Kelly St, SE - 577-1569
Playmobile Mon.-Fri. 9:30 a.m.-noon. Vacation
Bible School, June 9-13, 7:009:00 a.m. Teen
Council 3:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m. Pool tables,
dancing, games.
Wesley Community Centers, Inc. (3 locations)
Bethlehem Community Center, 9 McDonough Blvd.
Capitol Homes Ctr., 175 Woodward Way, SE
622-0919 or 525-5841
Richardson St. Center
Day camp for boys and girls ages 6-11
June 10- July 21, 9:00 a.m. 2 p.m. Cook-
outs, swinnimg, hikes, crafts. Camping.
YMCA, Butler St. Summerhill Extension
630 Fraser St., SE 524-0246
Day Camp for boys and girls 6-14, Mon.
thru FPri., 9:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m., June
3 for two -five weeks sessions
Boy Scouts, 165 Waiton St., 523-7805
Day Camp for Non-Scout Boys 11-14, Camp
J. K. Orr, 2 days per week, June 24- Aug 10
Swimming, boating, sports, crafts.
Camp Fire Girls- LeWasi Day Camp
3400 Gordon Rd., SW - 525-7635 (Fee)
For non-member boys and girls 7-15
June 19-30, 9:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
Sports, games, cookouts, folk dancing.
YMCA, Metro Atlanta
445 Luckie Street, NW - 525-5401
Boys 6-13, 9:00 to 11:30 a.m., Monday=
Saturday. Gym & Swimming,
Small group games. (Fee)
a,
YMCA, Grant Park Day Camp - 525-540]
Boys and girls 6-13, June 12 - July 21,
8:30 a.m. 50 4:c00 p.m. (Fee) |
YMCA, South Bend Day Camp - 525-5491
Boys and girls 6-13, June 12-July 21,
8:30 a.m. tO 4:00 p.m. (Fee)
YMCA, 72 Edgewood Ave., NE, 524-3416(Fec)
Hi-Neighbor Program, girls 6-12, boys
6-10, June 17-Aug.17, 9:00 a.m. 50 5:00
p.m. Swimming, arts, crafts, games,
drawing, stunts, chart reading, folk
dancing.
YWCA, Phyllis Wheatley Branch (Fee)
599 Tatnall St., SW - 523-0543
Girls 6-16, Mon.-Fri., 9:00 a.m. tO 4:00
p.m. Swimming, movies, homemaking, sports.
YWCA Program, Thomasville Community
Bible Way Church
1840 Thomasville Dr., SE - 523-0543
Day Camp for girls 6-16, Mon.-Fri.,
9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. June 10-Aug. 19
Homemaking, outdoor recreation,
Swimming at Washington Park, (Fee) trips,
cooking, nature stuay.
Camp Fire Girls -
Camp Wohelo (Day Camp)
Girls 7-17, June 10-21. (Fee)
East Side Boys Club -
1400 Blvd. Dr. NE - 523-0724
_ Boys 6-18, 9:00 - 9:00
Art & Cultural Programs, arts, crafts,
sports, games etc.
Northwest Ga. Girl Scout Council
Exchange Park Day Camp. For Girls
7-17, July 9-12, 16-19, July 23-26,
July 30-Aug 2.
Northwest Ga. Girl Scout Council -
Forest Park Day Camp.
For Girls 7-17, July 8-11, 15-18
Camp Fire Girls
Camp Tawasi
N. Parkwood Rd, Decatur
For Girls 7-17, June 17-28,
July 1-12,
Reynoldstown Community Girls Club
Day Camp for girls 6-18.
June 13 - Aug-26,
us
OPPORTUNITIES FOR RESIDENT CAMPS
Wesley Community Center
9 McDonough Blvd. SE - 627-0176
3 locations - Bethlem Center -
Capitol Homes Center
Richard Street Center.
Camp for boys and Girls 6-15. July 3-12,
July 17-26 - (Fee)
Atlanta Recreation Dept. Camp
Lake Allatoona, Acworth
Boys and girls, 8-12. Three day and two
night sessions. June 17-Aug., 30.
Swimming, boating, camp skills.
Atlanta Boys' Club
1191 Donnelly Ave., SW - 758-1467
Girls 8-16, June 6-Aug.-16.
Boy Scouts, 167 Walton St., NW - 523-7805
For non-Scout boys 11-17, Camp Emerson,
Bert Adams Scout Res., Covington. 6 days
per week, June 23-Aug.-4; Swimming, boating,
camp skills,
SPECIAL TEEN PROGRAMS.
Grady Homes Community Girls' Club
148 Bell St. SE 524-3361
Girls 6-18, June 1l- July 31.
Supper Club, Sewing, home nursing.
Butler Street YMCA
22 Butler St, Summer Fun Club. from 4:00
to 8:00 each evening.
Kirkwood Christian Center
1895 Boulevard Dr. §.E. 377-6353
Program in planning stage, please call
for further information.
Dublin Core
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Box 3, Folder 2, Document 2
Box 3
Box 3 Folder 2
Folder topic: Atlanta Children and Youth Services Council | 1968
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https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/e252085a899107a7a5d0b865eac18611.pdf
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Transcription
A written representation of a document.
�CITY OF .ATLANT.A
CITY HALL
ATLANTA, GA. 30303
Tel. 522-4463 Area Code 404
IVAN ALLEN, JR., MAYOR
R. EARL LANDERS, Admini strative Ass istant
MRS. ANN M. MOSES, Executive Secretary
DAN E. SWEAT, JR ., Di r ector of Governmental Liaison
Greetings:
The Atlanta Children and Youth Services Council, in its second
year as the city's official agency for the prevention of juvenile
delinquency, has begun a difficult task.
During the coming year, its functions are to be greatly
expanded in line with the aim of building sound programs
for the youth of today- who are our citizens of tomorrow.
As May-or of Atlanta, I congratulate the Youth Council I s Board
and staff for its accomplishments in the past. I am equallyconfident that the future work of the Council will result in even
greater success, as wfil be reflected in the decrease of youth
crimes and delinquency- in our city- ,
?___ _
I van A llen, J r.
j
�i
INTRODUCTION
Since its inception, February 1966, the Youth Council, thou:3h in
its infancy, has nadc niBnificant progress in fulfillinc its r.1ission
and function.
The chonces in the patterns, incic1ents, and prevalence of delinquency .ire but a sr:iall p.:1rt of the kind of uorl~ effort and / or i1:ipact
t-Jhich the Youth Council has had on the services which Atlanta provides
for its children and youthe
As a coordinating agency, noot of the Council's tml"k
through and in cooperation \·7 ith other agencies in terns
nation, developinc, planninr;, inplcoentinc, and funding
A list of the aeencies cooperatinr; ~,ith the Council rniy
the i\rpendi:c.
hns been
of coordi•
prograns.
be found in
The activities o·f the Council hnve ranged fron provicling assistance to individual children nnd their fanilies to assisting coon.unity sroupo; to uorkinc uith planning and funding ocencies like Nodel
Cities, E.O.A., United Appeal, Christian Council, as uell as oany
other federal, state, and local .ngcnciei:;.
�r
THE ATLAUTA YOUTH COUNCIL'S BOARD OF DIRECTORS
l-1nyor
Hon. Ivnn Allen, Jr.
Chairnan
Robert Wood
Vice Chairoan
Franklin N. Thor:uw
Secretary
i>Iichacl H. Trotter
Treasurer
Fletcher Coor:1bs
E:{ccutive Director
John W. Cmc
Henbers
Hrs. Rhocleo Perdue, Neober at Lar:3e
Frank Caroine
Dejonah Franklin
Nrs. Vivian Henderson
G. Arthur Houell
Mrs. Clayton Yates
Elt.
Ocie J. Irons
Jerry Luxcmburner
Frank A. Player
Hra. Hnry A. Sanford
Officio t-1 eobers
Hon. Uerbert T. Jentcina ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Chief of Police
l>Ir.
John H. Letson••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Superintcndent of Schools
Hr. Jack
c. Delius ••••• ••• ••••••••••••••• , •••••••• General
tlanaccar of Parka
�Hl-IAT IS THE COUNCIL?
The Youth Council is nn official municipal agency created in 1966
by the 1-1.:iyor and l3oar<l of Alden.um. This a~ency is designed for the
prevention and control of juvenile delinquency .:1nc1 the developnent of
children and youth. In this capacity it llas a r.rulti-faccted responsibility for city uiclc planning, coordination, formulation and inplenentation of coonunity prograos for deliquency prevention and control and youth services.
WHAT IS THE COUNCIL EXPECTED TO DO?
The Council is expected to: (1) Obtain cooperation and coordination
of exintins prograos, effects an<l aeencies; (2) collect, interpret,
and disseoinate inforoation about progrnoo and projects related to
youth; (3) nssist pgencies in finding nnd obtaining financial and progra01.--iatic resources; (4) provide technical assistance and consultation
on youth prograns; (5) asnist ar3encies in the training of staff; (6)
support and initiate neces.Gar y lccislation .nnd public policies to facilitate oervices to youth; (7) and to stinulate and uork for t he est a blishnent of ncu and inovative progrnos that uill alleviate prob l er:is
affecting children and youths with priority on dcliquency and deviant
behavior.
I H WHAT AREAS OF SERVICES IS
nm
YOUTH COUNCIL CONCERNED?
t·n1ile the Youth Council is priocJrily concerned ,,ith deviant behavior
and nore specifical l y juvenile deliqucncy, the Board of Council recoc•
ni zes t hat delinquency is only one foro of devi.'.lnt behavior and is in
no way i nclusive of the total 3anut of probler.1S fa.cine our children
and yout h . There f ore , the Board of the Council has broadened its funct iono in s uch a uny as to .nss ia t ncenc i es uith any problcos related t o
children, youth , and young adul ts i n t he a r ea. of he.1 1t h , education, welfare , delinquCJ.icy , recreation and ot her areas of chi l dren and youth pro•
blcms .
SPECIFICALLY FOR WHAT KIND OF SERVICES NAY AN AGENCY OR AN ORGANIZATION
CALL ON THE COUNCIL?
1.
As speaker, discussant or participant in neetinns, conferences, etc. ,
your aGency nay be con<luctinc;
2.
to pr ovide t echnical assis tance and cons ultat i on;
3.
t o gather and provide s ta tis t ica l in fon:-iation or s ource of infornation about youth procraos ;
4.
to serve as a convener and give otnff assistance t o groups ond agen•
cies where. prograr.1 servi ces are overlapping, duplicated, lacking or
uncoordinated
�•
5.
to assist asency Boards and staff in interpreting, clarifying,
and changins prograr:1S effectin13 youth services;
6.
to establish·contact uith the proper public and private aBency
that r:ay help in oeetin3 a need or concern of the agency;
7~
to assist a3encies, and organizations tn setting priorities and
oeetin3 unoet and ne,;-J needs uhich nayexLot iu t 1 .c c:::ir.:. ·. unity.
C.
to assist agencies and organizations in publicizing aud distri0utin13 inforoation c1bout their services and special prograos which
they nay be undertaking ;
9.
to conduct and assist n3encies in conducting staff devclopocnt and
training pror;rao in the areas of youth servicen;
10.
to distribute funds to operating asencies that 1;1ny becone available to or through the Council for their une in operating nnd
carryinc out prosrar.is related to the purposes and objectives of
the Council.
�FL\CTS ABOUT ATLi~NTA' S CHILDREN .i\ND YOUTH
Training and Er;ploynent
The younc uorker ace 16-21 will account for 45% of the increase in
the nations labor force6
The youth enployoent role for non-hi3h school gr.:1duates fa 14%; for
high school sraduates is 6%; for collese cracluatcs is 3%.
1 out of every 4 youth oeeking .:"l }o::; in /1.t lanta has not coop l etcd
hi3h school. 3 out of 10 entering the labor force uill not have finish•
ed hich school.
Unenployoent rates for i]er:;ro Youth continues to increaae. It i o
doubled that of the Uhite Youth. The enployuent r.:ite for the black
ehetto in sane areas run .:2s hi 13h as 50-80%.
Ar, oany as 75,000 hich school and college youth uere lookine for
jobn durinc the sur:1Der of 1967.
Urban I-Ii~ration of rm:·al youth, r.!ilny of these necroes; the poorly
educatecl, the unskilled, and unp repared fo r conplete urban life, and i tn
frw;trations, is posin0 a serious pr obl cn of eoploynent and training for
the City of Atlanta8
There uere a t otal of 2,032 youth served throueh the Atlanta NYC,
in an<l out of achool ?rograns.
Juvenile Deliquency and Youth Crine
In 1967, oorc th.:in 10,000 j uvenile cnoes involvinc auto theft, larceny, robbery, and burgulary, glue sniffin3, enDbling, lottery and
na licious nischiefa uerc handled in the courts in the Atlanta area.
There l'Iere uore than 1,000 juveniles on probation in Fulton County~
Hore than 50% of all persons arrested for un jor cl"ine in Atlanta
are belou 17 yea rs of age.
Recidivis1:1 anone cleliqucnts nnd crininnlo
in:,ni:J
aboui: 50%.
The crioe and juvenile clcliqucncy rate in Atlanta has increased
alr.1ost 10 tiues faster than durins the 11 year period froa 19S5-65.-
22% of totnl crines and delinquency cocoitted in the city is cor..,oi•
tted in the Hodel Cities Coi:,1nunity o
Approxii;ia tely 50% of the state's arrests are related to the socio ...
econonic level o The juvenile delinquency rates in L\.tlanta is 6, 15,
23, 37 per 1,000 releases co@pared to 50 for the United States and 25
for Georeia.
�Abandonr:ient of ninor children caacG resulted into 47G sentences.
E:ccessive use of alcohol in a contributins factor in 70% of the
crioin.:11 cases in cril:1inal court in Fulton County.
The nuober of serious crines in l\tlanta during the first quarter
of 196G rooe 20% over the sauc period in 1967.
There ucre 164 civil disor<lera reported durinc the first 9 oonths
of 1967, 5% uere nnjor, 25% ucre ::;erioua, but not oajor, and 70% uere
r:1inor.
Educ.:ition
There uere 253,430 youth in the Hetropolitan l,tlnnta school systeu1s in 1967. 'there .:ire 115,000 in Atlanta proper. The figures for
the Hetropolit.:in .:irea includes 165,535 otudents in eleoen tary school;
34,503 in high school and 35,330 in special ancl night classes. There
are 6,415 atuden ts .:ictively enrolled in Vocational Education pro3raos.
The dropout rate for Atlanta is about 7%.
Less than 50% of t r.e childr en uho enter school in the f irst 3rade
ever reach t he 12th crade i n the Atl.:inta Public Schoofo.
The al>senteeisu rate aoori2 student s in hinh dolinquci1t arcoo i n critical. TI-ie nedi.:1n percent of all high ochool ~ ,a!llt8 attending Atl anta Public Schools i-1as 90% in 1967. The r.:iedian rate for those hieh
s chools s ervinr; lm·1 incone area s mis ::35%.
fi. cr oss-the-country r er>ort ci t en the f ollouinr; reasonn f or pcra_ono
droppi113 out of school ; disintercot , hone rcsponnibilitics , unfavor.:1ble
parental attitudes , peer inf l uence, unhappy hone situati ons.
The imne repor t characte rized t he t ypi c.:il potentinl <lropout ns :
unde rachi evers, irrecular .:ittendanccs, frequently tar dy, nonDpar ticipant a , a discipline probleo.
urposelcssneso , and L-ialc s ex.
Apprm~inat e ly 90% of the youth in Atlanta ' n nchool s ten:ri.nnte their
educat ion a fter hi 3h school.
The city 's s chool s are seriously overcrou<led and predooina t e l y :Negro.
At the sar:1e tine, t he surburban s chool systens reoain prcdooinotely white.
TI1e readine achiever;ient l evel s of chil dren livinG in the inner-city
are J to 7 crades belou that of the averace Gth r;radc studento
•
Physical Dnd Nenta.l Ifoa l th
There are approxioately 120,000 nentally ill persons in Atlanta, about
_ I --
�I
16,000 of these are children .
The infant nortali t y rate in i\tlc:mta r uns as hir;h as 42 per l,COC
population in the loucn!: nocio-econooic areas., This is 3 tines that
for the city. The in.font n ortality rate for Ncnroen i t;; t,;1ice that of
,;1hites.
Half of Atlanta children under 15 have never visited a dentist. The
Health Departn e n ta in t he Atlanta .:1 r ea arc able to serve only lo% of
t he children needin2 dental care,
At lca at one out of ever y 250 t eena ge boys and Gi r ls cont act V.D.
Recreation and Leisur e
Th e a r eaa .:toa t lacl.dne a nd in need of r ecreational services have
t he hi13hest popu lntion densitie::; and level3 o f pove rty, s o that pers ons ca.n no t pr ovide t h eir mm rec rea tional outle t s.
Nos t o f t he fine a rts ancl cul tura l proer.:io s a r e n o t avai l able . t o
child r en and yout h in the i nne r ci t y cmcept thr ough the schools. ·
Fine arts program, offered by t he various art a nd cultural ornanizations provi<le little or no service to nino ritie s and f or inner city
youth.
One of the najor sourceo o f recreation and leisure in Atlanta ia
the public library. There is a definite s hortage of funds available
to the library for branch e2,,.1)ansion, audio-visual and outreach prograr.u:..
Children and Youth Welfare
There a re sor.1e 300 boys and nirls returning to the Atl.lntn Coouni ty fron. the Yout!1 Developoent Centers, nany o f these have no
place to go nnd no r.1eanin3ful uay of rc-cn.teri:1r; the coonunity.
There is a real need to as::;ist adoption and foster placeuent aGencies
in findins suitable plnceoents for hard to p lace children.
Hany fatherless boy::; are in need of pooitivc father ina:::;es of bin
brother types 't·Jith uhon they can rel<1 te or identify.
n1e probleo of illegitinacy in the. country and in Atlanta is very
seriouo. There uere 300,000 illecitiun.tc birtho in the United States
n1ere l1.'ls uore than 2~G90 illegitiuatc births in Atlanta.
�HIGHLIGHTS of the ATLAi~Tl\. CHILDREH and YOUTH SERVICES COUNCIL'S WORK
for 1967-1968
The specific activities undertaken by the Council to fulfill ito
objectiveo uere .:1s follous:
A.
Forr.1 Ulation of Cor.uunity Procraon of Deliquency Prevention to be
carried out by Public or Private Agencies.
+ Participated and advised the Atlanta Board of Education in developing progrm.1S u h ich llould train teachers to identify .::tnd deal
,;-, ith r o o::-i nentnl health problensn
+ Pa rt icipated uith the schools and Cor:u:\Unity Chest Acencies nnd other
public nsencies in deve l oping progrru:is for children attend ing halfday classes in the nor thuest schools.
+ Assisted and uorked uith t he Atlanta Arts Council in clevelopin3
Art and Cult ural programs for inner-city children and youth.
+ Ad.vised .:1nd uorked uitll the a-.1ory University - Grady Ho::;pi tal
in developing an adolescent precnancy pr oject for the Houard
Hi3h School area.
+ Developed a health exnoiruJ.tion prograo for ?.:lrticipants in the
Youth Opportunity Prograr.1 throunh the oervicco of the Fulton
Nedical Association ancl the Red Cr oss.
+ 11.dvised a~J uo rked ,:-1 ith the i\tlanta Board of Education, Voc.itional, Education.'.11 Division in developing a high school uork-study
procran .
+ Aosiste<l the Gcor3ia Arts Counission in devclopinc and fund i nc a
photography pror;ran fo r arts in the i nner-ci t y.
+ Developed a lonr:; uitb t he Atlanta lirts Council, Georcia Ar ts Co•
nrais oion a pa indnc a rt o pr ocran fund ed by the Arthur Ha rri s Foundation .
+ Developed and cooperated -ui th EOA in a ope cial inner-city Ar t s
prosrau uith Leroy i'leionn .
Thi a project is funded by FJJ!i. .
+ Uorked with the Board o f E<lucation , federal volunteers, and the
Crir-1e Prevention Bureau in developin3 a r.w.soive Ilack•To- School
Canpaien.
+ Worked for chancing the city's child labor laus to roke it possible for oore kids to net j obso
+ Net ,.,ith the Conounity Chest Hetropolitan Boys Club::;, Officials
of the Coan School and the Board of Education in developinc
plano and p-rograus for neuly created East Side Boys Club in
�the Kirkwood- Ec1nei:-10od nreu.
B.
I npler:1entation of i\ction Procrans, carried out by the Council's
ot-m ataff.
+ Developed a tutorial procran for peraona participating in the
.Absentee Project utilizinc federal volunteers and vacationins
teachers.
+ Developed uith nssistance fron the Resional Office of 1-IEW, Ris her
Education and several collcce in the rc3ion nn "Off•Cm::ipus uorkstucly prograr..111 tvhich provided student staff for acencics in the
city.
c.
Providins Technical Aasistancc and Consultative Scrvicea to Agencies
+ Provided technical asoistance to the House of USE in developing
an cnploynent procrnn for hard to reach youth throuch the ?rocran (EOA).
+ Provided technical assi::itance and cooperated with EO!i., Greater
i\tlanta Arts CornJission and the i\tlanta Arts Council in develop•
inc a proposal to the National Foundation of Arts and Hur:mnities
for an inner-city art procran.
+ Provided assistance t o the Atlanta Parks and Recreation Center
in developinc o special ousic instruuent procran by the Elliot
Foundation.
+ Advised and assisted in the developoent of a cooperative educat i onal ".'"crcational pro3rao t·1 ith the 3rd Arny in the HarperPlunket-town areas.
+ Advised and ,;10rkcd u ith the Cor.,uunity Chest agencies , EOA, and
other a gencies in developinc a procrao for Um-,ed i-Iothers in tthe
Naoh-Hashiunton area.
+ Provided technical asoistance to the Georgia Dcpat..-ient of Lclbor
in developinc a propooal to ir.1prove the quality of service provided for participants in the Youth Opportunity Car.1pninn.
+ Provided technical assistance to the Westend Neir,hborhood Service Center and the Sta /~nthony's Church in developing their
Rent-A-lad project.
+ Provide technical assistinc to hundreds of youth and youth croups
throuchout the city in establishing a city wide Youth Co1113ress,
uhose prinary objective ia to brine toccthcr ~roups and Jiocuss proble1:.1s
facinc teenage youth in the city o
D.
Plannini Activities
+ Served on the Subconr.1ittee on Day Cc'.lre Pror:;ranc t·1 ith the staff
-
- - -- - - - - - - -
�.
--
of the Connunity Coun cil o:Z i\tl.:mt.:i in d-!velopinr; n ckiy care
project in the Hcntcnc! nrc.:i.
-:- A<lviGci<l and participated uith the Coommity Council of /,tlanta,
The Co,.nunity Chest, Parks .:m<l Recreation Departwent in develop-
ing the city'a cooprehensivc recre.ition plan.
+ .i.'\asiated aeveral coor.1Unity Groups in developin3 ad-hoc recre.:ition•
al projects for children in the inner ci t y. These include the
Thi rel t,r:,~y, The Playboy C:L:b, Federal F,n ployees, B' nni BI rth
Lodr;e and sevcrc'.ll churches.
+ Attended sevc::al ncctin3s denlins l1ith ~cpnnsion and findini:; so•
lutions to problcus.
+ npproachccl the Chriatian Council of ~tlanta to 3et
thco t o de-
velop surJr:.1Cr activitiea in the churchea.
+
E.
i".pproached the CoDDunity Relationa Cor:info:::ion about :
l. Problet.1s related to children and youth.
2. Police and youth relationa
Coordination of ~ctivities
+ Developed ancl coordinated efforta
l1ith E. 0 .A., City Public WorkG
Dcpartr.icnt , Fulton nnd Dekalb He.:llth Departocnts and othor n3,m•
cies in devclopinG a Uodcnt Control Procrnr..1 to reduce the probleo
of rats in the city as uell as to increase youth er:1ployoent.
+ Coordinated ancl uorked t·1 ith Health, Education and Welfare ancncies
scrvinc the E<lr;cmood-K:lrlruood .:i.rea in helpinc; then to nore effect•
ively cope uith the problel':ls of juvenile delinquency.
+ Coordinated uith St. Vincent
de P.'.!ul and the Atlanta Youth Deve•
lopmcnt Center pro3rarJs in the Bedford· Pine::, Conrnmity.
+ Coordina tecl the i:.10rk for the Hoy or'::: Counci 1 on Youth Opportu•
nity .
+ Provided
a coordinatec! approach of uork in the Capitol Horc1cs area
l1ith the Board of Education, Park and ccreationa.l Departnent.
F.
lnforaation, Clearini3house Services
+ Handled over 2,000 calls and inquiries involvinG
youth services.
+ Distributed infornation to the N.:1tional Association of Theater
0\-mcro, Uatlona 1 Photocrnphy Ot-Jnc~rs, national Entertainnent
Association about the providing several pro13rans for the inner
City COODUOitieSo
+ Developed and distributed and inventory to children throughout
�the city on sur:iuer opportunities.
+ Developed and distributed au inventory to children of the conraunity on fall -opportunities.
+ Held several <lincussion sessiona uith c1gencies .:iround developine
and planning procrar.1s for youth in the areas of deliquency.
G.
Public Affairs and Public Policy
+ Contacted the Board of Education about iucreasinc the nuober of
sumer school scholarnhips to poorer kidn.
+ Held an Annual 1-Iecting.
+ Prepared a nunber of correspondence to Con13res:men supportinc
needed lesislation in reference to youth.
-(-
Supported ler;islation to bcnin ldndcrnarten pro3ra1:1s in Georcia.
+ Supported the Juvenile nnd Safe Streets and Cri.oe Bill.·
+ Supported the Juvenile Court Rcforn Bill.
+ Supported the Special Education Procran for em:cptional children.
+ Supported
the ncreasc Budget .Appx.opriati.ons for I·l edical Service
for Rctilrded Chil.dren.
+ Supported the en<linr; of mctcmde<l cln.ssen i n the public schools.
+ Supported the extension of hours that city m1icr.1ing poolG nre
opened.
+ Supported the o.r::.o. L\i.:ir,1endnen t •
+ Worked acainst c rtain portions of the Social Security Ano.end•
r.1ent, and supported the uorntoriur.1 of the inplenentation of
these nr.nendnents.
+ Gave nore than 100 speeches in the cor:10unity and nadc approxi•
oately 10 radio and television appearances.
+ Held the 1967 Hayor's Fall Conference on Children ancl Youth.
+ Co•sponsorad an all
H.
day Conference on l\dolescent
Unwed Motherhood.
Inter-Acency Relationship and Pnrticipation in CoC1r.1unity Activities
+ Contacted and assisted the Chaober of Co0t1erce and the United
Appeal in developine a nassive job and fund raisinc drive for the
Youth Opportunity Canpai~no
�r
+ Develor>ecl .:ind participated in an Intcrar.;cncy Tnsk Force in the
E<lceuood-IarkHood are.:i.
+ Developed .:in ·1ntcra13ency Task Force in Dekalb County.
+ Developed a close 1·1 orkini relationship l7ith the Cor.11:lunity Chest
in r.1ectin3 needs in uany of their SC!rvicc areas.
�196 7 YOUTH OPPORTUNITY
Clii·n?Iml
For the third consecutive yeor, and at the request of the President of the United States, the city of Atlanta :i..n -v·~ly npring set
irt notion its Youth Opport unity C.:i1~p.:ii 0n coordinntcd by the Atlanta
Youth Council.
Discussion e;ave early indication that the 1967 car.ipaien should
not be linite<l to cnployr~ent only, but rather should broaden its
scope to include other a r eas of trenendous ioportance to ~tlanta's
youth. Thus, a four-point procrara uas adopted coverinc payinc jobs,
volunteer ser vices, sur:iner school, ancl recreation.
Er~)loynent and Volunteer Services
The carnpaicn provi ded au opportunity f or students to cooplete a
s ur.1r.1er job applicat i on ,-1 hile still in school. This early recruitoent
uas p lanned to hel p eliL1inate the end- of -school lac jaL1 of appli cn tiona
which n icht occur nt the Youth Oppor tuni t y Centex operated by the Geor•
gia Dcpa rtnent of Labor . This p l an uould .:1 l so pr ovide gui dance by the
counsel ora f or t he less notivnted youn3s t er nec.di nn hel p i n t .:ild nc t his
inportant f i r st step , · and in addition i-1oul <l r;ive t he counselora t he
opportunity to put volunteer s servi ccG i nto the right per spect i ve nith
other t ypes of Stu::JQCr a ctivi ties .
The total Youth Opp ortunity effort recei ved 9,66& applications.
49G orders and 1,463 j ob openings.
745 youth ,;Jere hired, li67 oale n.nd 278 £co.ale, through the cooperation
of the Georgia State Departnent of L'.lbor , ~tlanta Public Schools, Georcia
Retail l\ssociation; ond the .i\tlanta Ch.,10ber of Conoerce .
Lack of tine and established oo.chinery .f or recruitinc and nsoign ing
youth volunteers did not pernit a really stron3 effort in this nrea
by the 1967 Canpn.icno i\n exaoination of Public and Private agencies
in the recrc.ition area indicated that thousand::; of volunteer hours
uere given by youth.
Sur.irJer Schoo 1
The car.ipaign cncouraned Suoner School enrollnent for students t·1ho
needed to catch up or uho \Jishcd to r;et ahead acadcuically. Courses
and pro3r.:ir.1s in the sur:10er school offered D broad choice to students
needing renedial uork or deoiring advance couraes, and enrichoent prograns. Theae provided n conbination of learninc and fun that appe.!ll•
ed to r.iany youth and young adultD. Reoedinl .!Ind enrichuent prograns
on the eler.1entary level served 7,043 children .it 31 schools and 7,637
at 10 hich schoolso
Recreation
Finally the canpaign focused attention on the nany uortlmhile re•
creation, nthlctic and enrichnent procrai:io available at parks ~ind re•
creation centers, comunity schoolo ond private aeency facilities. This
phase of the cru-..ipaif>'Tl includecl a directory of such pronrar:is, conpilecl
�for each quadrant of the city and distributed to school children of
all ages, encoura3iug then to participate in soo.e foi-,a 0£ recreation
to round out thei_r sur.uer. In addition and r:iore closely related to
the e~,tploynent phase o:E the campaign, 15,000 tickets were r.i.ade available for Youth Opportunity Hisht at the Atlanta Stadiun sponsored by
fin.,s and agencies participating in the Youth Opportunity Pronrarn.
�•
1968 YOUTH OPPORTUNITY PROGRAH
In late January 19GC Vice President Hubert Hur.rphrev, Chain-nan of
the President' a Cor.ruttee on Youth Opportunity invited the city of
Atlanta to a special r:1eeting in Washington, D.C. The overall purpose of this meetiu3 ,-ms to provide activities for disadvantaged youth
in the areas of &,ployr..1ent~ Recreation and Education.
Atlanta began i rar.ie<liately to plan and coor<linntc programs for youth
activities using all available resources.
Federal assistance was eiven to help Atlanta net its prograr:i underway. This assistance included a $30,000 planniue grant fro1:1 the Depart•
uent of Housing and Urban Developncnt. These planning funds were utilized by the Atlanta Children and Youth Services Council, the official
coordinatin1i agency for the City of Atlanta.
TI1e staff of the Atlanta Children an<l Youth Services Council was
assigned the responsibility for broad coordin.:ition of the entire Youth
Qr,portunity Program. n,e progran ~~as <lesiene<l by April 1968 ~nd inpler:ieatcd in June 1968.
Mecbers of the staff are: John w. Cmc, Executive Director
Lewis F. Dinkins
Terry Allen
Steve Fox
Ore;anization
Responding to t he Vice President 's request the ci ty of Atlanta; at
the r equea t of N.ay or Ivan Allen, J r ., established t he Hayor 1 s Counci l
on Youth Opportunity. Out o f thi o Council came subconoitt ees t o dea l
with t he pr oblemo . Th~a.c .:i r e :
1. &.lploy-went - Hr . Charles St oro, Lockheed Corp ., Georgia
2. Recreation - Ur. Harry Hel ton, YHCA
3. &lucation - I:-lrs. Betty Cantor , B'nAi B1 ri t h
l->. Publicity - Hiss Ann Cobb, Shell Oil Cor:ipany
5. Special Events - i.:Ir. Steve Fox
'Ihe effectiveness of these corc1r.1ittecs as well as the entire Youth
Opportunity Progran r.iay be found under separate cover, 1968 Youth Oppor•
tunity Report to the City of Atlanta.
\
\
I
�APPENDIX
�~~g_g:s
a~d ORGAN~ZATIONS PROVIDING PLANNING - COORDINATION ASSISTANCE TO THE MAYOR'S
COUNCIL on YOUTH OPPORTUNITY
State Agencies
Federal Executive Board
refense D~partncnt
l~bo= Depnrtnent
1Ioc-3ing and U;:-bsn Developnent
Ilealt:,, Edc~a t i oi:1 and Welfare
Inte::-ior Depa:.: t r;mnt
Comne~ce Depa rtnen t
D~pa::tL1ent of J ustice (CRS)
Agr:l..c'.:.ltu:re
OEO
Civil Service CoLimiss i on
Count y
Fu:ton County Cornr:iiss i oner s
Fulton County Department of Faoily
and Children Services
Fulton County Schools
Ful ton County Juvenile Cou;:t
F~lton County Child Guidance
De1'..nlb County Schools
DG'.~.nlb County Juvenile Court
Othe~ Public Agencies
Econooic Opportunity of Atlanta
Atlanta Board of Education
Atla~ta Housing Authority
ClG:~ton County noard of F.clucation
~ecnt~. r:: Public Schools
Office of the Governor
Defense
Fa~i ly and Children Servi ces
Education
Hea lth
Governor Cor:rrnission on Crime and
Justice
Ar ts Cor.inission
Recr eation CoOfilission
Uni ve rsity of Georgia
Georg ia State Collee e
Men ta l Health Inst i t ute
Geor~i a Departnent of Labor
Schol a r ship and Loa n Commiss i on
State Li brary .Boar d
City of At l a n ta
Office of the Nayar
Planning Departnent
Personnel
Publi c Works Department
Recreation and Parks
Children and Youth Services
Conptroller
City Service Coordination
Coraounity Relations Cor.n.nission
Police Department
Atlanta Public Library
Llyate NoE!.:'Profit Health, Education
and Welfa~e Agencies
Private Non-Profit Health, Education
and Welfare Agencies cont'd
Corilf.l~nity Chest - United Appeal
Comrm.Jniiy Council of Atlanta
Atlanta Mental 1:ealth Association
American Social Health Association
Anti-Defamation League
Camp Fire Girls
Atlanta Enployment Evaluation Services
Centers
Legal Aid Society
Atlanta University School of Social
Work
At2.anta Urban League
Bethlehem Wesley Comr.runity Centers
Big Brothers Association of Atlanta
Grady Homes Community Girls Clubs
Atlanta University Multi-Purpose
Training Center
Cancer Society of Atlanta
Georgia Heart Association
Metropolitan Atlanta Crime Connission
Goodwill Industry
Boys Club, Inc8 of Atlanta
Butl~r Street YMCA
Camp Fire Girls, Ince
Carrie Steele-Pitts Hoces
Cathol:i..c Social Services of Atlanta
Children Center of Metropolitan Atlanta
Greater Atlanta Conmittee on Crioe and
Delinquency
Kirkwood Christian Center
�Private Non-Profit Health~ Education
and Wolfare Agencies cont'd
N.ntional Youth Courtesy Foundations
Paul Anderson Youth Hooe
Planned Parenthood Association
of Atlanta
~~ory University
Metropolitan YMCA
netropolitan YWCA
Travelers Aid Society of Atlanta
Wonen in CoDI,1unity Services
St. Vicent de Poul Society
Salvation Arny
Religious
Metropolitan Council of Churches
AME Ministers Union
Inter-Demccinational Ministerial
Alliance
Baptist Ministers Union
Atlanta Archdioces
Georcia Co.uncil of Churches
Business, Civil Right Services and Educational Groups
Atlanta Chamber of CoIDI:1erce
Merit &nployers Association
Retail Wholesale Merchants Association
Frontier Club
National Coneress of Colored Parents
and Teachers
National Conference of Christian and
Jews
Atlanta Bar Association
Optimist Club of Atlanta
Y's Club Butler Street YMCA
Rotary Club of Atlanta
Kiwanis Club
Jr. League
Eraory University
Junior Charuber of Cooraerce
Atlanta Traffic and Safety Council
Council of Jewish Women
Apartoent Owners Association
NAACP
Metropolitan Coi.::nnission on Crioe and
Delinquency
Georgia L'.lbor Council AFL-CIO
�
Text
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THE ATLANTA CHILDREN AND YOUTH.
SERVICES COUNCIL
ANNUAL REPORT
1967-1968
HON, IVAN ALLEN, JR., Mayor
ROBERT M, WOOD, Chairman
JOHN W, COX, Executive Director
CITY OF ATLANTA
CITY HALL ATLANTS, 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
Greetings:
The Atlanta Children and Youth Services Council, in its second
year as the city's official agency for the prevention of juvenile
delinquency, has begun a difficult task,
During the coming year, its functions are to be greatly
expanded in line with the aim of building sound programs
for the youth of today who are our citizens of tomorrow,
As Mayor of Atlanta, I congratulate the Youth Council's Board
and staff for its accomplishments in the past, Iam equally
confident that the future work of the Council will result in even
greater success, as will be reflected in the decrease of youth
crimes and delinquency in our city,
Sipeerely,
Pr
Ivan Allen, Jr. a
INTRODUCTION
Since its inception, February 1966, the Youth Council, though in
its infancy, has made significant progress in fulfilling its mission
and function.
The changes in the patterns, incidents, and prevalence of delin-
quency are but a snall part of the kind of work effort and / or impact
which the Youth Council has had on the services which Atlanta provides
for its children and youth.
As a coordinating agency, most of the Council's work has been
through and in cooperation with other agencies in terms of coordi-
nation, developing, planning, implementing, and funding programs.
A list of the agencies cooperating with the Council may be found in
the Appendix.
The activities of the Council have ranged from providing assiste-
ance to individual children and their families to assisting connuni-
ty groups; to working with planning and funding agencies like Model
Cities, £,0.A., United Appeal, Christian Council, as well as ed
other federal, state, and local agencies.
THE ATLANTA YOUTH COUNCIL'S BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Mayor
Hon. Ivan Allen, Jr.
Chairman Vice Chairman
Robert Wood Franklin M, Thomas
Secretary Treasurer
lichacl H, Trotter Fletcher Coombs
Executive Director
John W. Cox
Members
liys. Rhodes Perdue, Member at Large
Frank Carnine Ocie J. Irons
Dejonah Franklin Jerry Luxenburrer
Mrs. Vivian Henderson Frank A, Player
G, Arthur Howell lirs. Mary A, Saniord
Mrs, Clayton Yates
Ex, Officio Members
Hon. Herbert T. Jenkins. cscssocensesecsccnvecsecesOOler o£ Police
ie. John W,. LeEtSONs coseccccaveccvcccceccescocccoss superintendent of Schools
Mr. Jack C, Delius, cavecesiscatenceséeseregetevee ss General lianager of Parks
WHAT IS THE COUNCIL?
The Youth Council is an official municipal agency created in 1966
by the Mayor and Board of Alderman, This agency is designed for the
prevention and control of juvenile delinquency and the development of
children and youth. In this capacity it has a multi-faceted respon=
sibility for city wide planning, coordination, formulation and ine
plementation of community programs for deliquency prevention and con-
trol and youth services,
WHAT IS THE COUNCIL EXPECTED TO DO?
The Council is expected to: (1) Obtain cooperation and coordination
of existing programs, effects and agencies; (2) collect, interpret,
and disseminate information about programs and projects related to
youth; (3) assist agencies in finding and obtaining financial and pro-
grammatic resources; (4) provide technical assistance and consultation
on youth programs; (5) assist agencies in the training of staff; (6)
support and initiate necessary icgislation and public policies to fac-
ilitate services to youth; (7) and to stinulate and work for the es-
tablishment of new and inovative programs that will alleviate problems
affecting children and youths with priority on deliquency and deviant
behavior.
Ii] WHAT AREAS OF SERVICES IS THE YOUTH COUNCIL CONCERNED?
While the Youth Council is primarily concerned with deviant behavior
and more specifically juvenile deliquency, the Board of Council recog=-
nizes that delinquency is only one form of deviant behavior and is in
no way inclusive of the total garut of problens facing our children
and youth. Therefore, the Board of the Council has broadened its func-
tions in such a way as to assist agencies with any problems related to
children, youth, and young adults in the area of health, education, wel-
fare, delinquency, recreation and other areas of children and youth proe
bleins.
SPECIFICALLY FOR WHAT KIND OF SERVICES MAY All AGENCY OR AN ORGANIZATION
CALL ON THE COUNCIL?
1. As speaker, discussant or participant in meetings, conferences, etc.,
your agency may be conducting;
2. to provide technical assistance and consultation;
3-e to gather and provide statistical information or source of infor-
mation about youth prograns;
4, to serve as a convener and give staff assistance to groups and agene
cies where program services are overlapping, duplicated, lacking or
uncoordinated.
Ge
Zs
10.
to assist agency Boards and staff in interpreting, clarifying,
and changing programs effecting youth services;
to establish contact with the proper public and private agency
that may help in meeting a need or concern of the agency;
to assist agencies, and organizations jn setting priorities and
meeting unmet and new needs which nayexist in t'.c coicunity.
to assist agencies and organizations in publicizing and distri-
puting information about their services and special programs which
they may be undertaking;
to conduct and assist agencies in conducting staff developuent and
training program in the areas of youth services;
to distribute funds to operating agencies that may become avail-
able to or through the Council for their use in operating and
carrying out prograns related to the purposes and objectives of
the Council,
FACTS ABOUT ATLANTA'S CHILDREi] AND YOUTH
Training and Eployrent
The young worker age 16-21] will account for 45% of the increase in
the nations labor force,
The youth employment role for non-high school graduates is 14%; for
high school graduates is 64; for college graduates is 3h.
1 out of every 4 youth seeking 4 jot in Atlanta has not completed
high school. 3 out of 10 entering the labor force will not have finishe
ed high school.
Unemployment rates for Negro Youth continues to increase, It is
doubled that of the White Youth. The quploynent rate for the black
ghetto in some areas run as high as 50-00%.
4s many as 75,000 high school and college youth were looking for
jobs during the surmer of 1967.
Urban liigration of rural youth, many of these negroes; the poorly
educated, the unskilled, and unprepared for complete urban life, and its
frustrations, is posing a serious problem of employment and training for
the City of Atlanta,
There were a total of 2,032 youth served through the Atlanta NYC,
in and out of school programs,
Juvenile Deliquency and Youth Criue
In 1967, more than 10,000 juvenile cases involving auto theft, lar=
eeny, robbery, and burgulary, glue sniffing, gambling, lottery and
malicious mischiers were handled in the courts in the Atlanta area,
There were itore than 1,000 juveniles on probation in Fulton County.
lore than 50% of all persons arrested for iajor crime in Atlanta
are below 17 years of age.
Recidivisia among deliquents and crininals ryng about 50%.
The crine and juvenile deliquency rate in Atlanta has increased
almost 10 tines faster than during the 11 year period from 1955-65,
22% of total crimes and delinquency cormitted in the city is comi=
tted in the Model Cities Comunity,
Approximately 50% of the state's arrests are related to the socios-
economic level. The juvenile delinquency rates in Atlanta is 6, L5,
23, 37 per 1,000 releases compared to 50 for the United States and 25
for Georgia.
Abandonment of minor children cases resulted into 475 sentences,
Excessive use of alcohol is a contributing factor in 70% of thie
criminal cases in criminal court in Fulton County.
The number of serious crimes in Atlanta during the first quarter
of 1965 rose 20% over the saire period in 1967.
There were 164 civil disorders reported during the first 9 months
of 1967, 5% were major, 25% were serious, but not major, and 70% were
minors
Education
There were 253,435€ youth in the Metropolitan Atlanta school sys-
tems in 1967. There are 115,000 in Atlanta proper. The figures for
the letropolitan area includes 165,535 students in elementary school;
64,503 in high school and 35,330 in special and night classes. There
are 6,415 students actively enrolled in Vocational Education programs.
The dropout rate for Atlanta is about 7%.
Less than 50% of the children who enter school in the first grade
ever reach the 12th grade in the Atlanta Public Schools.
The absenteeism rate among students in high dclinguent creas is cri-
tical, The nedian percent of all high school swewents attending At-
lanta Public Schools was 90% in 1967. The median rate for those high
schools serving low income areas was O5%.
4 cross-the-country report cites the following reasons for persons
dropping out of school; disinterest, home responsibilities, unfavorable
parental attitudes, peer influence, unhappy home situations.
The savie report characterized the typical potential dropout as:
underachievers, irregular attendances, frequently tardy, non-partici-
pants, a discipline problem. urposelessness, and male sex.
Approxinately 90% of the youth in Atlanta's schools terminate their.
education after high school.
The city's schools are seriously overcrowded and predominately Negro.
At the same time, the surburban school systems remain predoninately white,
The reading achievenent Levels of children living in the inner-city
are & to 7 grades below that of the average Sth grade student.
Physical and iMental Health
There are approxinately 120,000 mentally ill persons in Atlanta, about
16,000 of these are children,
The infant mortality rate in Atlanta runs as high as 42 per 1,C0C
population in the lowest socio-economic areas, This is 3 times that
for the city. The infant mortality rate for Negroes is twice that of
whites.
Half of Atlanta children under 15 have never visited a dentist, The
Health Departments in the Atlanta area are able to serve only lo&é of
the children needing dental carc,
At least one out of every 250 teenage boys and girls contact V.D.
Reereation and Leisure
The areas most lacking and in anced of recreational services have
the highest population densities and levels of peverty, so that per-
sons cannot provide their otm recreational outlets.
Host o£ the £ine arts and cultural programs are not available to
children and youth in the inner city except through the schools.
Fine arts programs offered by the various art and cultural organ-
izations provide little or no service to minorities and for inner city
youth,
One of the major sources of recreation and leisure in Atlanta is
the public library. Tiere is a definite shortage of funds available
to the Library for branch expansion, audio-visual and outreach pro-
eras
Children and Youth Welfare
There are some 30C boys and girls returning to the Atlanta Co-
munity from the Youth Developuent Centers, many of these have no
place to go and no meaningful way of re-cntering the cormunity.
There is a real need to assist adoption and foster placement agencies
in finding suitable placements for hard to place children,
any fatherless boys are in need of positive father images of big
brother types with whom they can relate or identify.
The problen of illegitinacy in the country and in Atlanta is very
serious, There were 300,000 illegitinate births in the United States
There was more than 2,090 illegitimate births in Atlanta,
HIGHLIGHTS of the ATLANTA CHILDR&il and YOUTH SERVICES COUNCIL'S WORK
The specific activities undertaken by the Council to fulfill its
objectives were as follows:
A, Foxtmulation of Cotmunity Programs of Deliquency Prevention to be
carried out by Public or Private Agencies,
+ Participated and advised the Atlanta Board of Education in deve=
loping prograiis which would train teachers to identify and deal
with rooa mental health problens,
+ Participated with the schools and Community Chest Agencies and other
public agencies in developing programs for children attending half-
day classes in the northwest schools.
+- Assisted and worked with the Atlanta Arts Council in developing
Art and Cultural programs for inner-city children and youth.
+ Advised and worked with the Mory University - Grady Hospital
in developing an adolescent pregnancy project for the Howard
High School area,
+ Developed a health examination progran for participants in the
Youth Opportunity Program through the services of the Fulton
Medical Association and the Red Cross.
+ Advised ard worked with the Atlanta Board of Education, Vocatio=-
nal, Educational Division in developing a high school work-study
prograu.
+ Assisted the Georgia Arts Comission in developing and funding a
photography progran for arts in the inner-city.
+ Developed along with the Atlanta Arts Council, Georgia Arts Co-
mmission a painting arts program funded by the Arthur Harris Foune-
dation.
+ Developed and cooperated with EOA in a special inner-city Arts
progratu with Leroy Neiman. This project is funded by BOA,
+ Worked with the Board of Education, federal volunteers, and the
Criue Prevention Bureau in developing a massive Back-To-School
Caripaigcn.
+ Worked for changing the city's child labor laws to make it possi-
ble for nore kids to get jobs.
+ Wet with the Community Chest Metropolitan Boys Clubs, Officials
of the Coan School and the Board of Education in developing
plans and programs for newly created East Side Boys Club in
Be
the Kirkwood-Edgewood Area,
Issplementation of Action Progrars, carried out by the Council's
owm staff.
Developed a tutorial program for persons participating in the
Absentee Project utilizing federal volunteers and vacationing
teachers,
Developed with assistance fron the Regional Office of HEN, Higher
Education and several college in the region an "Off-Campus work-
study program" which provided student staff for agencies in the
city.
Providing Technical Assistance and Consultative Services to Agencies
Provided technical assistance to the House of USE in developing
an employment program for hard to reach youth through the Pro=
gram (EQOA).
Provided technical assistance and cooperated with EOA, Greater
Atlanta Arts Commission and the Atlanta Arts Council in develop-
ing a proposal to the National Foundation of Arts and Humanities
for an inner-city art prograr.
Provided assistance to the Atlanta Parks and Recreation Center
in developing 2 special music instrument program by the Elliot
Foundation.
Advised and assisted in the development of a cooperative educa=
tional ~ecreational program with the 3rd Army in the Harper-
Plunket-town areas.
Advised and worked with the Corrmunity Chest agencies, EQOA, and
other agencies in developing a progran for Unwed Mothers in the
Nash-Washington areca,
Provided technical assistance to the Georgia Depatment of Labor
in developing a proposal to improve the quality of service pro=
vided for participants in the Youth Opportunity Campaign.
Provided technical assistance to the Westend Neighborhood Sere
vice Center and the St. Anthony's Church in devcloping their
Rent-A-Kid project.
Provide technical assisting to hundreds of youth and youth groups
throughout the city in establishing a city wide Youth Congress,
whose primary objective is to bring together vroups and discuss problens
facing teenage youth in the city.
Planning Activities
4.
Served on the Subcommittee on Day Care Programs with the staff
E.
of the Community Council of Atlanta in developing a day care
project in the Westend area.
Advised and participated with the Commmnity Council of Atlanta,
The Comunity Chest, Parks and Recreation Department in develop-
ing the city's comprehensive recreation plan.
Assisted several community groups in developing ad-hoc recreation=
al projects for children in the inner city, These include the
Third Arvy, The Playboy Club, Federal Euployees, B'nai B'rth
Lodge and several churches,
Attended several meetings dealing with expansion and finding so=
lutions to probicns.
Approached the Christian Council of Atlanta to get them to de-
velop surmer activities in the churches.
Approached the Cormuunity Relations Cormission about:
1. Problems related to children and youth.
2. Police and youth relations
Coordination of Activities
-|-
Developed and coordinated efforts with E,0.4,, City Public Works
Department, Fulton and Dekalb Health Departnuents and other agene
cies in developing a Rodent Control Program to reduce the problen
of rats in the city as well as to increase youth ernploynent.
Coordinated and worked with Health, Education and Welfare agencies
serving the Edgewood-Kirlaood area in helping them to more effecte-
ively cope with the problems of juvenile delinquency.
Coordinated with St, Vincent de Paul and the Atlanta Youth Devee
lopment Center prograns in the Bedford’ Pines Cormunity.
Coordinated the work for the Mayor's Council on Youth Opportue
nity.
Provided a coordinated approach of work in the Capitol Homes area
with the Board of Education, Park and cereational Departrent.
Information, Clearinghouse Services
Handled over 2,000 calls and inquiries involving youth services,
Distributed information to the National Association of Theater
Qymers, National Photography Owners, National intertainnent
Association about the providing several programs for the inner
city communities,
Developed and distributed and inventory to children throughout
G.
HH.
the city on summer opportunities.
Developed and distributed an inventory to children of the cormu-
nity on fall opportunities.
Held several discussion sessions with agencies around developing
and planning prograns for youth in the areas of deliquency.
Public Affairs and Public Policy
+
Contacted the Board of Education about increasing the number of
surmer school scholarships to poorer kids.
Held an Annual Mecting.
Prepared a number of correspondence to Congressmen supporting
needed legislation in reference to youth.
Supported legislation to begin kindergarten prograns in Georgia.
Supported the Juvenile and Safe Streets and Crime Bill.
Supported the Juvenile Court Reforn Bill.
Supported the Special Education Program for exceptional children.
Supported the ncrease Budget Appropriations for Medical Service
for Retarded Children.
Supported the ending of extended classes in the public schools,
Supported the extension of hours that city swimming pools are
opened.
Supported the 0.0.0. Aimendnent.
Worked against c rtain portions of the Social Security Armende
ment, and supported the moratorium of the implementation of
these armendments.
Gave wore than 100 speeches in the commity and made approxie
mately 10 radio and television appearances,
Held the 1967 Mayor's Fall Conference on Children and Youth,
Coesponsored an all day Conference on Adolescent Unwed Motherhood,
Inter-Agency Relationship and Participation in Community Activities
+
Contacted and assisted the Chamber of Commerce and the United
Appeal in developing a massive job and fund raising drive for the
Youth Opportunity Campaign.
Developed and participated in an Interagency Task Force in the
Edgewood-Kirkwood area,
Developed an Interagency Task Foree in Dekalb County,
Developed a close working relationship with the Cormunity Chest
in meeting needs in wany of their service areas.
1967 YOUTH OPPORTUNITY CAMPIGH
Tor the third consecutive year, and at the request of the Presi-
dent of the United States, the city of Atlanta in ~wly spring set
in wotion its Youth Opportunity Campairfn coordinated by the Atlanta
Youth Council.
Discussion gave early indication that the 1967 catspaign should
not be limited to employment only, but rather should broaden its
scope to include other areas of tremendous importance to Atlanta's
youth. Thus, a four-point program was adopted covering paying jobs,
volunteer services, surmier school, and recreation.
Exployment and Volunteer Services
The campaign provided an opportunity for students to complete a
summer job application while still in school. This early recruitment
was planned to help eliminate the end-of-school lag jai of applications
which might occur at the Youth Opportunity Center operated by the Geor=
gia Department of Labor, This plan would also provide guidance by the
counselors for the less motivated youngster needing help in taking this
important first step,-and in addition would give the counselors the
opportunity to put volunteers services into the right perspective with
other types of surmer activities.
The total Youth Opportunity effort received 9,660 applications.
495 orders and 1,463 job openings.
745 youth were hired, 467 male and 278 female, through the cooperation
of the Georgia State Department of Labor, Atlanta Public Schools, Georgia
Retail Association; and the Atlanta Chamber of Cormerce.
Lack of time and established machinery for recruiting and assigning
youth volunteers did not pernit a really strong effort in this area
by the 1967 Campaign. An examination of Public and Private agencies
in the recreation area indicated that thousands of volunteer hours
were given by youth,
Summer School
The campaign encouraged Summer School enrollment for students who
needed to catch up or who wished to get ahead acadenically. Courses
and proprans in the summer school offered a broad choice to students
needing renedial work or desiring advance courses, and enrichment pro-
grans, These provided a combination of learning and fun that appeal-
ed to many youth and young adults. Remedial and enrichuent programs
on the elementary level served 7,043 children at 31 schools and 7,637
at 10 high schools.
Reereation
Finally the campaign focused attention on the nany worthwhile re-
creation, athletic and enrichnent programs available at parks and ree
ereation centers, community schools and private agency facilities, This
phase of the caipaign included a directory of such programs, compiled
for each quadrant of the city and distributed to school children of
all ages, encouraging them to participate in some form of recreation
to round out their summer. In addition and more closely related to
che employment phase of the campaign, 15,000 tickets were made avail-
able for Youth Opportunity Night at the Atlanta Stadium sponsored by
firms and agencies participating in the Youth Opportunity Program,
1963 YOUTH OPPORTUNITY PROGRALI
In late January 1960 Vice President Hubert Humphrey, Chairman of
the President's Comittee on Youth Opportunity invited the city of
Atlanta to a special meeting in Washington, D.C. The overail pur-
pose of this meeting was to provide activities for disadvantaged youth
in the areas of Employnent, Recreation and Education,
Atlanta began immediately to plan and coordinate programs for youth
activities using all available resources.
Federal assistance was given to help Atlanta get its program under-
way. This assistance included a $30,000 planning grant from the Depart-
ment of Housing and Urban Development. These planning funds were ut-
ilized by the Atlanta Children and Youth Services Council, the official
coordinating agency for the City of Atlanta,
The staff of the Atlanta Children and Youth Services Council was
assigned the responsibility for broad coordination of the entire Youth
Opportunity Program, The program was designed by April 1966 and in-
plemented in June 1963.
Members of the staff are: John W, Cox, Executive Director
Lewis F. Dinkins
Terry Allen
Steve Fox
Organization
Responding to the Vice President's request the city of Atlanta; at
the request of Nayor Ivan Allen, Jr., established the Mayor's Council
on Youth Opportunity. Out of this Council came subcormittees to deal
with the problems, These are:
1. Exploynent - it. Charles Storm, Lockheed Corp., Georgia
2. Recreation - ir. Harry Helton, YICA
3. Education - lirs, Betty Cantor, B'nai B'rith
4, Publicity = Miss Ann Cobb, Shell Oil Company
5. Special Events - ix. Steve Fox
The effectiveness of these cormittees as well as the entire Youth
Opportunity Program way be found under separate cover, 1968 Youth Oppor=-
tunity Report to the City of Atlanta.
APPENDIX
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Title
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Box 3, Folder 2, Document 3
Box 3
Box 3 Folder 2
Folder topic: Atlanta Children and Youth Services Council | 1968
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/f8e664633b3d8ee3983ca700721234dd.pdf
5999c4697813d342017e27ce184d9579
Scripto
Transcription
A written representation of a document.
,
-....
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AIDE PROJECT
(RODENT CONTROL)
\
\
�7
OBJECTIVES
The basic objectives of this project are:
1.
To significantly reduce rodent infestation in the City of Atlanta;
2.
To elimina te or reduce the incidence of health and safety hazards
and economic loss caused by the activities of rats;
3.
To dev e lop an effective c i tizen government-involved program for
creating and ma inta ining a hea lthy and s anitary environmenta l
condition f ree of rodent infestation ;
4.
To coor dina te the s e rvices of a ll r e levant agencies in a concentra ted
effort to i mprove community condit i ons.
5.
To aid and a s sist the Ci t y of Atlanta i n pr oviding more r e l evant
and cons istent s erv i c es fo r its citi~ens ;
6.
To pr ovide meaningf u l work experience , t r aining and educa tion for
poor youth and adults .
6
�EVALUATION
An evaluation of the effectiveness and impa ct of this project will be
undertaken to measure the degree to which the project objectives are
being attained.
I.
Reduction of Rodent Infesta tion will be measured -by the use of
"before and after surveys" of the target areas. Specific items
to be observed will include the r eduction of:
A.
B.
C.
D.
E.
F.
G.
Rat Droppings;
Rat Burrows ;
Rat Holes;
Harborages;
Rat Trails;
Physical Presence;
Gnawings.
In addition, "before and after surveys" will be made of areas adjacent
to the target areas for comparative analysis.
Other items to be included in this survey will be:
A.
B.
C.
D.
Number of structures needing repair;
Number of structures needing to be demolished ;
Regularity of garbage and trash collection;
Degree of active code enforcement.
Follow- up surveys will be made of the t arget areas on a biweekly basis
to <le t .e rmine the degree to which they are being maintained. ·
II.
Reduction of the Incidence of Health and Sa f e ty Hazards and Economic Loss
will be evaluated by comparing data ga thered before, during, and after
the project. These will include:
A.
B.
C.
III.
Incidence of r a t-re lated illnesses;
Incidence of r eported or known rat-bite cases;
Incidence of property des truction caused by rats.
The Citizen-Governmental Involvement Program will be evaluated by:
A,
Comparing citizens ' comp l a ints before , during, and after the project;
(This will include adjacen t areas, as well as the target areas .)
B.
Studying the response to and effective handling of compl aints within
these areas;
C.
Describing and analyzing the na ture of meetings and discuss ions concerning the rodent problem; (This wil_l be done whenever meetings of
this type occur.)
\
I
7
�D.
Assessing the changes in quality and quantity of cooperative
programs between citizens and government concerning the rodent
problem;
E.
Measuring the progress or retrogression of participation in
this program by:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
F.
IV.
Adults;
Youth;
Government;
Owner ;
Non-Owner.
Measuring the quality of the structural improvements made before,
during, and after this project.
Assisting the City of Atlanta and Other Governmental Agencies in
Establishing More Relevant and Effective Ser vices in Rodent Control
and Environmental Sanitation will be evaluated by dete rmining the
degree to which the City and other Governmental agencies are meeting
the sanitation need~ of the target areas. Based upon these findings,
experimental programs will be undertaken in which new techniques will
be utilized to improve the following conditions:
A.
B.
C.
D.
Garbage Collection;
Code Enforcement;
Community Clean-Up;
Manpower Utilization
The cost of these experiments will be compared, and the most economical
and efficient services will be recommended for adoption.
V.
Providing Meaningful Work Experience, Training and Education for Poor
Youth and Adults wi ll be evaluated by determining:
A.
B.
C.
VI.
Number of poor youth and adults recruited for this project;
Number of poor youth and adults trained for this project;
Comparing the above with the actual number of poor youth and
adults hired and retained by this project.
Oth er Evaluative Activities of this Project will be:
A.
The administration of simple attitude tests to communi ty residents
to de te rmine the degree of interest in community sanitation and rodent
control.
B.
Asses sing new occupational knowledge and outlook of youth to determine
the degree of new interest in health as a vocation.
\
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8
�BACKGROUND AND NEEDS
The problem of rodent infestation is serious in Atl anta. The magnitude of the
problem is underscored by the fact that while there are many Federal, State,
Local and Private agencies involve d in some way in rat contr ol programs , there
is no overall coordination of these activities; nor is there presently a single
agency applying a completely concerted effort in this area.
In Atlanta there were 42 repor ted rat-bite cases in 1965. In 1966 there were 51,
and in 1967 there were 91. These figures represent a i20 per cent increase between 1965 and 1967. In - 1967, 74,or 81 per cent of the total reported rat-bite
cases occurred in bed during early evening hours. The 1967 total would equal 94
if multibie bites are considered.
Many conditions exist in the most densely-populated areas of Atlanta which tend
to encourage rodent infestation. Some of these are:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
Dilapidated Housing; *
Long-Standing Tras h Piles;
Excessive and Uncollected Ga rbage;
A Large Number of Junk Automobiles;
Trash - Covered Vacant Lots;
Stacks of Old Lumber and Wood Piles;
Old Tires;
Unkept Ditches and Other Water Areas;
Conunun ity Ap a thy
In addition to the cond itions mentioned above, Urb an Renewa l Proj ects have contributed to the increased rodent infes tation of Atlanta's slum areas. The remova l
of old houses and other structures for th e building of stadiums , expressways , and
businesses have caused rats to re-concentrate in already-infested areas. The
problem has become acute in recent years .
The dis ease problems associated with rod ~nt infestation are held relatively low
in Atlanta ; h owever , the th rea t of r at- borne disease is ever pre s ent when rat
infes tation i s manifested to the degree pres ently estimated in Atl anta, It is
estimated that there are as many rats as there are pe ople in Atlanta. This
problem becomes serious when 30 per cent of Atlanta 's population i s in the most
frequent conta ct with the ma jori ty of Atlanta's r ats.
·
Untold damage of a psycholog ica l nature results from the ra t menace, especially
in urban areas. More than 14,000 Ameri cans are bitten by rats each yGar. **
Those who live in close proximity to rats are known to experience both physical
and psychological damage that is i n j urious to the entire socialogical environment
of a community. The adverse effects of thi s damage manifest itself in a variety
A chart of housing and population characteristics of the target areas is on
page 11 and page 12.
Introduction to the Report of the ~resident's Commission on Civil Disorder .
9
�of ways. It leads to lower levels of income, education, sanitation and
housekeeping. It reinforces community apathy and lack of pride. It
remains a constant source of grievances and complaints. It leads to
higher levels of disease, crime, unemployment and urban unrest.
The technical know-how and professional services available to control
rats need augmenting in Atlanta, There is a need for more acceptance, and
concentrated application and coordination of these forces through government
agencies and other groups having responsibilities for urban development and
community health.
,
10
�TARGET AREAS
The Target Areas selected for this pr oject are:
1.
2.
3.
4.
The
The
The
The
Model Cities Area;
Multi-Purpose Service Center Area;
Parent-Child Ser vice Center Area;
Areas Covered by the President}s Youth Opportunity Program.
Within each of these areas, specific census tracts, neighborhoods, population,
structural characteristics~ .and land area by acres are listed as follows:
LAND AREA
BY ACRES
CENSUS TRACT
NEIGHBORHOOD
F-87
and
F-88
Riverside
Chattahoochie
Bolton
Hill Park
Scot t s Crossing R- ,267
TOTAL NUMBER
OF STRUCTURES
NUMBER OF
MAJOR STRUCTURAL
DETERIORATION
POPULATION
1,916
204
13,754
-----------------r-------- ---------------- ------------------ -----------Watts Road
F-86
Carey Park
Perry Homes
Rockdale
I
E ,194
1,974
424
395
324
430
237
176
405
215
208
198
395
260
296
181
676
176
176
219
130
163
289
359
300
376
265
1,262
1,377
1,311
225
798
569
1,245
1,560
1,171
1,560
1,394
1,472
1,582
2,152
1, 783
2,161
2,161
1,748
1, 566
l , 8i4
593
1,967
732
3 ,192
389
165
10,088
-------------------------------------------------------11, 207
Center Hill
1,077
1,385
19
F- 83
F-84
F-40
F-24
F-7
F- 8
F-9
F- 10
F-22
F- 25
F- 38
F-40
F- 17
F- 28
D- 5 and D- 6
F-33
F- 44
F- 46
F-45
F-55A
F- 63
F-5 8
F-60
F-23
Grove Park
Dixie Hills
Hunter Hills
Bland town
Bellwood
Home Park
Georgi a Tech
English Avenue
Western Avenue
Vine Ci t y
Mozl ey Park
Uptown
Glen I r is
Edgewood
Kirkwood
Cabbage town
Reynolds town .
Mechanicsvi lle
Sunnnerhill
Grant Park
Peoples town
Pi ttsburg
Adair Park
Oakland City
Goldsmith
11
40
63
39
39
133
18
252
671
130
671
17
39
601
352
99
751
751
791
993
389
91
873
35
99
85
7,253
3,986
7,704
2,422
5,154
2,042
4,792
4, 995
7,704'
5,118
3,986
4, 974
6,884
3, 462
11, 461
5,025
5,025
l., 348
3 ,597
1, 961
6 , 518
5 , 253
2, 178
4 ,415
6 , 479
�CENSUS TRACT
F-63
F-55B
F-67
F-57
NEIGHBORHOOD .
Capital View
High Point Joyland
South Atlanta
Stewart Avenue
I
I
LAND AREA
BY ACRES
TOTAL NUMBER
OF STRUCTURES
359
989
14
5,253
412
853
155
588
809
115
28
240
25
6,761
8,175
3,336
I
NUMBER OF
MAJOR STRUCTURAL
DETERIORATION
POPULATION
- --- - ------------------ ----------------------- -41,399
---------------16,414
7,966
180,285
TOTAL
12
�PRELIMINARY PROCEDURES
The preliminary procedures to be implemented will occur as follows:
1.
May 27 - June 6 , 1968 -- - Recruitment and assembly of professional
and other crucia l staff personnel;
2.
June 10 - June 17, 1968
Recruitment of aides;
3.
June 19 - June 28, 1968
Training and assigning of aide staff;
4.
July 1, 1968
Implementation of work program;
5.
May 27, 1971
Project termination.
The professiona l staff to be recruited will be as follows :
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
One (1) Project Director;
One (1) Rodent Control Specialist;
One (1) Project Evaluator;
Three (3) Community Health Specialists;
Five (5) Community Organizers .
During the same period, other crucia l pers onnel to be recruited will be:
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
One
One
Two
Two
Six
Six
(1)
(1)
(2)
(2)
(6)
(6)
Budget and Fiscal Officer ;
Clerk;
Secretaries;
Housing Inspectors;
Sani t ary Supervisors ;
Crew Chiefs.
The implementation of the Aide Program will begin with recruiting indigenous
poor youth and adults needing employment; screening and assessing capacities
of poor youth and adults; on basis of capacities, designing, providing and/or
securing educational and training supplements needed; and guiding and channeling
youth during on-the-job training i n this project.
In addition, the Veterans' Admini~tration will be requested to refer any returning
veteran to this program for immediate employment.
The training of youth will consist of the following subjects:
1.
Evaluation of rodent infestation in terms of
A.
B.
C.
.D.
Droppings
Burrows
Physical Presence
Gnawings
13
�2.
Evaluation of health problems caused by rats in tenns of _
A.
B.
3.
Connnunity organization techniques, including
A.
B.
C,
4.
Meeting and greeting pe ople;
Clearly explaining this program's goals;
Organizing and conducting community meetings on the subject.
Vector Control techniques, including
A.
B.
C.
5.
Reported rat-bite cases;
Reported rat-related illnesses.
Poisoning;
Rat-proofing structures;
Baiting and cleaning public properties.
Other subjects to be taught will be slide-projector operation, movie
projector operation, building inspection and demolition.
Upon completion of this training, these youth and adults will be assigned
in crews to work with health and sanitary officials. They will
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
Make rodent surveys;
Distribute informa tion about their control;
Organize and conduct connnunity meetings on the subject;
Assist neighbors in clean-up efforts;
Put garba ge and debris on trucks;
Assist the city in dealing with complaints;
Bait and clean public properties;
Assist inspectors in their duties;
Assist persons in rat-proofing their homes.
A crew will consist of the following personnel:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
One
One
One
One
One
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
Community Organizer and Aides;
Sanitary Supervisor .and Aides;
Rodent Control Specialist and Aides;
Hou s ing Code Specialist and Aides;
Hea lth Educa t or and Aides
\
14
�METHODS OF PROCEDURES
I.
To Significantly Reduce Rodent-Infestation in the City of Atlanta
This reduction will be achieved by:
A.
Organizing communities, by connnunity organizers and aides,
for connnunity clean-up programs in which aides will assist
connnunity residents in cleaning up outside homes, and removing
yard and street debris, i. e. paper , garbage, trash piles,
junk automobiles, tires and dirt;
B. · Cooperating directly with Economic Opportunity Atlanta's clean-up
campaign and extending this effort to a year-round project by
increasing personnel, providing technical associates, and organizing
clean-up counnittees on a neighborhood basis;
C.
Cooperating directly with the Model Cities Program in implementing
a demolition program, using youth and adult aides and youth demolition
enterprises on a contract basis, to identify and demolish, with the
owner's consent, all vacant houses, wood sheds and other structures
which the prelimina ry survey indicated were rat harborages;
D.
Initiating a rat-proofing program using youth and adult aides,
under the supervision of Rodent Control and Housing Specialists,
to rat-pr oof bas emen ts and storage places, and to teach connnunity
residents proper garbage disposa l methods.
E.
Formul ating and implementing a comprehensiv e pre-poisoning and
poisoning program. Pre-poisoning will consist of dusting trails,
burrows, harborages and similar pla ces as precautionar y measures
against ectoparasites and dis ease when deemed necessary. Poisoning
will be initiated and supervised by technical and trained personne l.
The poisons to be us ed will be :
1.
2.
Red Squill - Fortified (5oo · Mgs . per Kg.)
Anticoagulants
The baits to be used will be:
1.
2.
3.
Yellow cornmea l;
Canned fish;
Dark molasses
The selection of bait and / or pois ons to be used will be determined
by t he environmental factors and the degree of infestation. The
degree of infestation wi ll be determined by evalua tion, and it wi ll
be designa ted as light, medium or heavy. Gener ally, poisons will
be distributed at an average rate of t wo pounds pe r premise . - Ba iting
will be done when deemed nece s sary by hea lth, s anitary and roden t
con trol experts.
\
\
15
�F.
II.
Alerting code enforcement officials to conditions which harborage
rats, and aggressively pursuing policies aimed at eliminating such
conditions.
To Eliminate or Reduce the Incidence of Health and Safety Hazards and
Economic Loss Caused by the Activities of Rats
This elimination or reduction will be achieved by:
A.
III.
Operating a program of community education in rat-infested areas
· in which health educators and youth and adult aides will conduct
classes in the community, teaching residents precautionary measures
needed to reduce rat-bite incidence;
B.
Showing movies and slides operated by youth aides depicting how
rats bite people, espe cially when they go to bed without washing
after having ea t en certain foods, i. e. jelly, candy, etc.;
C.
Distributing weekly written material reminding residents that
unwrapped or uncovered food attracts rats.
To Develop an Effective Citizen
Government- Involved Program for
Creating and Ma inta ining a Hea lthy and Sanitary Environmental Condition
Free of Rodent Infesta tion
These conditions will be achieved by:
I V.
A.
Organizing gr i evance committees to accept and refer gr ievances
to proper governmental depa rtments;
B.
Improvising a standard grievance form for rodent-related grievances;
C.
Investigating and validating grievances by youth and adult aides;
D.
Conducting classes at which hea lth, housing and code enfor c ement
officia l s and the i r aides will t each res idents s anita ry l aws , code
enfor c ement l aws , and i egal means ava ilable for ga ining improve d
sanitary and code enforcement s e rvices;
E.
Dis t r ibuting information concer ning garba ge collection schedules
so tha t resident s wi l l have the i r garbage r eady fo r colle ct i on .
To Aid and Assist t he City of At l an ta i n Provi ding mor e Re l evant and
Consistent Se rvices for its Citi zens
This ob j e ctive will be ach ieved by :
A.
Provid i ng the City with f eede rs of i nforma tion as to the quality
and quB:!-1-t i t y of i ts services in the t a.rge t areas ;
B.
Involving part ic i pating agenc i es in a program des i gned to s how
t he need f or new or dinances and l e gisla tion i n th i s area .
These goals will be ach iev ed by hea l t h and s an itation officials and staff
who are specialists in environmental health and sanitation.
16
�PARTICIPATING AGENCIES
Each participating agency will develop and provide service within its own
competence that are relevant to the objectives of this project. The coordination of each service to all others will be designed and refined by
a continuous process of cooperative exp_loration and evaluation.
The agencies participating in this project are:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
The Atlanta Children and Youth Services Council;
The City of Atlanta Sanitation
Department;
The Fulton County Health Department;
The City of Atlanta Housing Depar tment ;
The Office of the City Services Coordinator;
The City Planning Department (Model Cities );
Economic Opportunity Atlanta, Inc.;
United Appeal;
The Georgia Department of Health;
The Georgia Department of Labor.
Participation of these agencies will provide an oppor tunity to demonstrate
and test services; orient, train, and develop poor youth to staff capacity ;
participate in the development and coordination of services into a comprehensive rodent control program; and determine the value of demonstration
services and coordination of resources.
A.
The Atlanta Children and Youth Services Council.will be the prime
contractor for this proj ect. The council is an official agency
of the Ci ty of Atlanta and has coordinating respons ibilities for
children and youth services and work throughout the Atlanta
Metropolitan Area .
The council will carry out the initial responsibilities for:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Developing the proposal;
Sub-contracting ;
Overall coor dina tion of services ;
Eva lua tion and research;
Monitoring and auditing
B.
The Atlanta Sanitation Department will co-sponsor this project and
will be responsible for garbage collection and disposal. It will
train sanitary supervisors concerning sanitary problems in Atlanta.
c.
The Fulton County Health Department will request work crews and crew
chiefs for rat control work. The health department will be responsible
for training the requested crews in their areas of competence concerning
the health-related aspects of rat-borne diseases , rat habifs, and _r at
poisons. It will also provide advice to the Rat Control Project in
developing methods and procedures for the surveys and poisoni~g programs.
\
17
�D.
The City Planning Department (Model Cities) will identify target areas,
furnish useful ecological and demographic data, and furnish maps.
E.
Economic Opportunity Atla nta and the United Appea l will assist in the
community organization and the corrnnunity involvement aspects of this
project. They will identify indigenous youth and adult leaders crucial
to community organization efforts.
· F.
The City Services Coordinator will be responsible for the facilitating,
expediting and coor dinating of the various City and County services,
including Economic Opportunity Atlanta, Inc. He will also be responsible
for supervising the operation of neighborhood rodent-control crews in
their day-to-day operation.
G.
The Georgia Depar t ment of Health will provide technical assistance and
consultation services to the various agencies participating in this
project.
H.
The Georgia Depar tment of Labor will refer indigenous youth, veterans,
and unemployed adults to this project for employment. They will also
provide limited tra°ining under their Manpower Development and Training
Program.
I.
The Atlanta Housing Author ity will assist in training housing inspe ctors
and code enfor cement aides .
18
�FACILITI ES AVAILABLE
The facilities available fo r this project are nume rous. This project will
utilize Neighborhood Servi ce Centers, Community Meeting and Recreation
Buildings, classroom spa ce in schools loca ted in the area, and storage
facilities within the target area.
The headquarters for the project will be in a designated facility of the
City.
·SIGNIFICANCE OF THIS PROJECT
The significance of this project is numerous. The most important significance
is the concentra tion of ~ommunity resources and services to correct serious
health, sanitary, and socially disruptive problems in communi ties. Another
important significance of this project will be the large number of youth and
young adults that will be employed. Other significant contributions of this
project will be:
'·
A.
Providing youth and adults with meaningful training for future job
possibilities;
B.
Employing returning veterans;
C.
Improving the i mage of City Government in low-income communities.
19
�STAFF QUALIFICATIONS AND RESPONSIBILITIES
The staffing of this project will be an integral part of programming and
implementation. While these will be the necessary professional staff, this
project will draw a major portion of its staff from the target areas. The
emphasis will be upon the hiring of poor youth, unemployed adults, and
veterans.
A.
Director
Qualifications: A minimum of a Master's Degree in Community
Organization, plus a minimum of five years experience as an
Administrator, preferably at the executive level;
Responsibilities: Administration and overall operation of the
project, coordination, policies, sub-contracts, budget, public
relations;
B.
Vector Control Specialist
Qualifications: A minimum of a Master's Degree in Environmental
Health, plus five years of experience in rodent control;
Responsibilities: Providing overall direction to the technical
aspect of this project, supervising, training, assessing needs
of project to operate more effectively;
C.
Operations Officer
Qualifications: A minimum of a Master's Degree in Biology, plus
two years of teaching experience;
Responsibilities: Directing and guiding the various component
programs, personnel supervision, reports, public relations,
training aides;
D.
Evaluation Officer
Qualifications: Extensive graduate training in research and evaluation,
plus one year of experience in evaluation research, prefer ably at senior
staff level;
Responsibilities: Designing and implementing evalua tion procedur e,
administering tests, training aides;
E.
Commun ity Organ izer
Qua lificat i ons :
A minimum of a Master's Degree in Commun ity Or gani zation ;
Responsibili t ies: Plann i ng meeting s , or gani zing commun ities , a ssessing
community a ttitudes , t raining aide staff;
A chart of the s taff s tructure is out lined on t he f ollowing page .
20
�ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURE OF RODENT CONTROL PROJECT
DIRECTOR
1 VECTOR CONTROL EXPERT
1-1----------___,.;------------------l
-~l,
1
AIDES. I
,_ )_
HEALTH
EDUCATION
\ AJDESI
l
I AllES I
OPERATIONS OFF
1- - -·\ - TY
I OCOMMUNI
RGANI ZERS
i
t SANITARY
. I SUPERVISORS
!
.
BUDGET OFFICER
'
JAi~is] .
IAIDES
EVALUATOR
.I
CL~
I.J..,
i
L~IDES
I
I
CLERK
l
AIDES
�SHORT SUMMARY OF PROJECT
A PPLI C A TION / GR A NT N O .
PROJECT TITLE
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AIDE PROJ ECT (RODENT CONTROL)
SUMMARY STATEMENT
(Not to exce e d 200 word s )
This project has been designed to provide needed ser vices in the area of
environmental health. It provides for the educating and hiring of community
residents in efforts to impr ove the ir living conditions. It is designed to
coordinate all related s e rvices to a rat control pr oject. It cooperates with
Federal, State and local governmental agencies, as well as other groups, for
the expressed purpose of elimina ting a disruptive community problem. It provides
for the training of some persons which ma y develop into new careers for previously unemployed-persons. Finally, it provides for a constant and reliable
built-in evaluation wherein the overall and day-to-da y effectiveness of the
total program is determined and analyzed. All data received will be fed back
to program operators for the purpose of having the appropriate adjustments
_facilitated.
~.
N AM E OF PRC.'J EC T D I R EC T OR
PHS-5028-1 ( PAGE _ _ ) 7-67
APP L I CA N T OR G A N I Z A T I O N (Name a nd a ddr ess , in c luc/inB Z ip Code )
PROJ EC T SUMMARY
GP O 9 28 • 17 2
�TYPICAL RAT-INFESTED DWELLING
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COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AIDE PROJECT
(RODENT CONTROL)
OBJECTIVES
The basic objectives of this project are:
Le
2.
To significantly reduce rodent infestation in the City of Atlanta;
To eliminate or reduce the incidence of health and safety hazards
and economic loss caused by the activities of rats;
To develop an effective citizen government-involved program for
creating and maintaining a healthy and sanitary environmental
condition free of rodent infestation;
To coordinate the services of all relevant agencies in a concentrated
effort to improve community conditions.
To aid and assist the City of Atlanta in providing more relevant
and consistent services for its citizens;
To provide meaningful work experience, training and education for
poor youth and adults.
EVALUATION
An evaluation of the effectiveness and impact of this project will be
undertaken to measure the degree to which the project objectives are
being attained.
I. Reduction of Rodent Infestation will be measured by the use of
"before and after surveys" of the target areas. Specific items
to be observed will include the reduction of:
A. Rat Droppings;
B. Rat Burrows;
Cc. Rat Holes;
D. Harborages;
E. Rat Trails;
F. Physical Presence;
G. Gnawings.
In addition, "before and after surveys" will be made of areas adjacent
to the target areas for comparative analysis.
Other items to be included in this survey will be:
A. Number of structures needing repair;
B. Number of structures needing to be demolished;
C. Regularity of garbage and trash collection;
D. Degree of active code enforcement.
Follow-up surveys will be made of the target areas on a biweekly basis
to determine the degree to which they are being maintained. ,
II. Reduction of the Incidence of Health and Safety Hazards and Economic Loss
will be evaluated by comparing data gathered before, during, and after
the project. These will include:
A. Incidence of rat-related illnesses;
B. Incidence of reported or known rat-bite cases;
C. Incidence of property destruction caused by rats.
III. The Citizen-Governmental Involvement Program will be evaluated by:
A. Comparing citizens' complaints before, during, and after the project;
(This will include adjacent areas, as well as the target areas.)
B. Studying the response to and effective handling of complaints within
these areas;
C. Describing and analyzing the nature of meetings and discussions con-
cerning the rodent problem; (This will be done whenever meetings of
this type occur.)
IV.
VI.
D, Assessing the changes in quality and quantity of cooperative
programs between citizens and government concerning the rodent
problem;
E. Measuring the progress or retrogression of participation in
this program by:
1. Adults;
2. Youth;
3. Government;
4. Owner;
5. Non-Owner.
F. Measuring the quality of the structural improvements made before,
during, and after this project.
Assisting the City of Atlanta and Other Governmental Agencies in
Establishing More Relevant and Effective Services in Rodent Control
and Environmental Sanitation will be evaluated by determining the
degree to which the City and other Governmental agencies are meeting
the sanitation needs of the target areas. Based upon these findings,
experimental programs will be undertaken in which new techniques will
be utilized to improve the following conditions:
A. Garbage Collection;
B. Code Enforcement;
Cc. Community Clean-Up;
D, Manpower Utilization
The cost of these experiments will be compared, and the most economical
and efficient services will be recommended for adoption.
Providing Meaningful Work Experience, Training and Education for Poor
Youth and Adults will be evaluated by determining:
A. Number of poor youth and adults recruited for this project;
B. Number of poor youth and adults trained for this project;
C. Comparing the above with the actual number of poor youth and
adults hired and retained by this project.
Other Evaluative Activities of this Project will be:
A. The administration of simple attitude tests to community residents
to determine the degree of interest in community sanitation and rodent
control.
B. Assessing new occupational knowledge and outlook of youth to determine
the degree of new interest in health as a vocation.
BACKGROUND AND NEEDS
The problem of rodent infestation is serious in Atlanta. The magnitude of the
problem is underscored by the fact that while there are many Federal, State,
Local and Private agencies involved in some way in rat control programs, there
is no overall coordination of these activities; nor is there presently a single
agency applying a completely concerted effort in this area,
In Atlanta there were 42 reported rat-bite cases in 1965. In 1966 there were 51,
and in 1967 there were 91. These figures represent a 120 per cent increase be-
tween 1965 and 1967. In-1967, 74,or 81 per cent of the total reported rat-bite
cases occurred in bed during early evening hours. The 1967 total would equal 94
if multible bites are considered.
Many conditions exist in the most densely-populated areas of Atlanta which tend
to encourage rodent infestation. Some of these are:
1, Dilapidated Housing; *
2. Long-Standing Trash Piles;
3. Excessive and Uncollected Garbage;
4. <A Large Number of Junk Automobiles;
5. Trash-Covered Vacant Lots;
6. Stacks of Old Lumber and Wood Piles;
7. Old Tires;
8. Unkept Ditches and Other Water Areas;
9. Community Apathy
In addition to the conditions mentioned above, Urban Renewal Projects have con-
tributed to the increased rodent infestation of Atlanta's slum areas, The removal
of old houses and other structures for the building of stadiums, expressways, and
businesses have caused rats to re-concentrate in already-infested areas, The
problem has become acute in recent years,
The disease problems associated with rodent infestation are held relatively low
in Atlanta; however, the threat of rat-borne disease is ever present when rat
infestation is manifested to the degree presently estimated in Atlanta. It is
estimated that there are as many rats as there are people in Atlanta. This
problem becomes serious when 30 per cent of Atlanta's population is in the most
frequent contact with the majority of Atlanta's rats.
Untold damage of a psychological nature results from the rat menace, especially
in urban areas. More than 14,000 Americans are bitten by rats each year. **
Those who live in close proximity to rats are known to experience both physical
and psychological damage that is injurious to the entire socialogical environment
of a community. The adverse effects of this damage manifest itself in a variety
* A chart of housing and population characteristics of the target areas is on
page 11 and page 12.
** Introduction to the Report of the President's Commission on Civil Disorder.
of ways. It leads to Lower levels of income, education, sanitation and
housekeeping. It reinforces community apathy and lack of pride, It
remains a constant source of grievances and complaints. It leads to
higher levels of disease, crime, unemployment and urban unrest.
The technical know-how and professional services available to control
rats need augmenting in Atlanta. There is a need for more acceptance, and
concentrated application and coordination of these forces through government
agencies and other groups having responsibilities for urban development and
community health,
10
TARGET AREAS
The Target Areas selected for this project are:
The Model
Cities Area;
The Multi-Purpose Service Center Area;
The Parent-Child Service Center Area;
4. The Areas Covered by the President's Youth Opportunity Program.
Within each of these areas, specific census tracts, neighborhoods, population,
structural characteristics, .and land area by acres are listed as follows:
CENSUS TRACT NEIGHBORHOOD LAND AREA TOTAL NUMBER NUMBER OF POPULATION
BY ACRES OF STRUCTURES MAJOR STRUCTURAL
DETERIORATION
Riverside
F-87 Chattahoochie
and Bolton
F-88 Hill Park
Scotts Crossing 4,267 1,916 204 13,754
F-86 Watts Road
Carey Park
Perry Homes -
Rockdale 2,194 1,974 165 10,088
F-83 Center Hill 1. 5077 1,385 19 11,207
F-84 Grove Park 424 1,262 40 ¥se05
F-40 Dixie Hills 395 L377 63 3,986
F-24 Hunter Hills 324 2 SLi 39 7,704
F-7 Blandtown 430 225 39 2,422
F-8 Bellwood 237 798 133 5,154
F-9 Home Park 176 569 18 2,042
F-10 Georgia Tech 405 1,245 252 4,792
F-22 English Avenue 215 1,560 671 4,995
F-25 Western Avenue 208 Lyle 130 7,704
F-38 Vine City 198 1,560 671 5,118
F-40 Mozley Park 395 1,394 17 3,986
Uptown 260 1,472 39 4,974
F-17 Glen Iris 296 1,582 601 6,884
F-28 Edgewood 181 252 352 3,462
D-5 and D-6 Kirkwood 676 1,783 99 11,461
F-33 Cabbagetown 176 2,161 751 5,025
Reynoldstown 176 2,161 751 5,025
F-44 Mechanicsville 219 1,748 791 4,348
F-46 Summerhill 130 1,566 993 3,597
F-45 Grant Park 163 1,814 389 1,961
F-55A Peoplestown 289 593 91 6,518
F-63 Pittsburg 359 1,967 873 5,253
F-58 Adair Park 300 732 35 2,178
F-60 Oakland City 376 3,192 99 4,415
F-23 Goldsmith 265 389 85 6,479
11
CENSUS TRACT NEIGHBORHOOD LAND AREA TOTAL NUMBER NUMBER OF POPULATION
BY ACRES OF STRUCTURES MAJOR STRUCTURAL
DETERIORATION
F-63 Capital View 359 989 14 5,250
F-55B High Point -
Joyland 412 588 28 6,761
F-67 South Atlanta | 853 809 240 8,175
F-57 Stewart Avenue| 155 115 25 3,336
TOTAL 16,414 41,399 7,966 180,285
12
The
Ly
2.
3.
PRELIMINARY PROCEDURES
preliminary procedures to be implemented will occur as follows:
May 27 - June 6, 1968 --- Recruitment and assembly of professional
and other crucial staff personnel;
June 10 ~- June 17, 1968 --- Recruitment of aides;
June 19 - June 28, 1968 --- Training and assigning of aide staff;
§. July 1, 1968 --- Implementation of work program;
5.
The
UP wehbe
May 27, 1971 --- Project termination.
professional staff to be recruited will be as follows:
One (1) Project Director;
One (1) Rodent Control Specialist;
One (1) Project Evaluator;
Three (3) Community Health Specialists;
Five (5) Community Organizers.
During the same period, other crucial personnel to be recruited will be:
5.
6.
Ve
8.
9.
10.
One (1) Budget and Fiscal Officer;
One (1) Clerk;
Two (2) Secretaries;
Two (2) Housing Inspectors;
Six (6) Sanitary Supervisors;
Six (6) Crew Chiefs.
The implementation of the Aide Program will begin with recruiting indigenous
poor youth and adults needing employment; screening and assessing capacities
of poor youth and adults; on basis of capacities, designing, providing and/or
securing educational and training supplements needed; and guiding and channeling
youth during on-the-job training in this project.
In addition, the Veterans' Administration will be requested to refer any returning
veteran to this program for immediate employment.
The
1,
training of youth will consist of the following subjects:
Evaluation of rodent infestation in terms of
A. Droppings
B. Burrows
C. Physical Presence
D. Gnawings
13
2. Evaluation of health problems caused by rats in terms of
A. Reported rat-bite cases;
B. Reported rat-related illnesses.
3, Community organization techniques, including
A. Meeting and greeting people;
B. Clearly explaining this program's goals;
C. Organizing and conducting community meetings on the subject.
4. Vector Control techniques, including
A. Poisoning;
B. Rat-proofing structures;
C. Baiting and cleaning public properties.
5. Other subjects to be taught will be slide-projector operation, movie
projector operation, building inspection and demolition,
~~.
Upon completion of this training, these youth and adults will be assigned
in crews to work with health and sanitary officials. They will
1. Make rodent surveys;
2. Distribute information about their control;
3. Organize and conduct community meetings on the subject;
4, Assist neighbors in clean-up efforts;
5. Put garbage and debris on trucks;
6. Assist the city in dealing with complaints;
7. Bait and clean public properties;
8. Assist inspectors in their duties;
9. Assist persons in rat-proofing their homes.
A crew will consist of the following personnel:
1. One (1) Community Organizer and Aides;
2. One (1) Sanitary Supervisor and Aides;
3. One (1) Rodent Control Specialist and Aides;
4. One (1) Housing Code Specialist and Aides;
5. One (1) Health Educator and Aides
14
METHODS OF PROCEDURES
I. To Significantly Reduce Rodent-Infestation in the City of Atlanta
This reduction will be achieved by:
A,
Organizing communities, by community organizers and aides,
for community clean-up programs in which aides will assist
community residents in cleaning up outside homes, and removing
yard and street debris, i. e. paper, garbage, trash piles,
junk automobiles, tires and dirt;
’ Cooperating directly with Economic Opportunity Atlanta's clean-up
campaign and extending this effort to a year-round project by
increasing personnel, providing technical associates, and organizing
clean-up committees on a neighborhood basis; -
Cooperating directly with the Model Cities Program in implementing
a demolition program, using youth and adult aides and youth demolition
enterprises on a contract basis, to identify and demolish, with the
owner's consent, all vacant houses, wood sheds and other structures
which the preliminary survey indicated were rat harborages;
Initiating a rat-proofing program using youth and adult aides,
under the supervision of Rodent Control and Housing Specialists,
to rat-proof basements and storage places, and to teach community
residents proper garbage disposal methods.
Formulating and implementing a comprehensive pre-poisoning and
poisoning program. Pre-poisoning will consist of dusting trails,
burrows, harborages and similar places as precautionary measures
against ectoparasites and disease when deemed necessary. Poisoning
will be initiated and supervised by technical and trained personnel.
The poisons to be used will be:
1. Red Squill - Fortified (500 Mgs. per Kg.)
2. Anticoagulants
The baits to be used will be:
1. Yellow cornmeal;
2. Canned fish;
3. Dark molasses
The selection of bait and/or poisons to be used will be determined
by the environmental factors and the degree of infestation. The
degree of infestation will be determined by evaluation, and it will
be designated as light, medium or heavy. Generally, poisons will
be distributed at an average rate of two pounds per premise. Baiting
will be done when deemed necessary by health, sanitary and rodent
control experts.
15
Il.
III.
Iv.
F. Alerting code enforcement officials to conditions which harborage
rats, and aggressively pursuing policies aimed at eliminating such
conditions.
To Eliminate or Reduce the Incidence of Health and Safety Hazards and
Economic Loss Caused by the Activities of Rats
This elimination or reduction will be achieved by:
A. Operating a program of community education in rat-infested areas
‘in which health educators and youth and adult aides will conduct
classes in the community, teaching residents precautionary measures
needed to reduce rat-bite incidence;
B. Showing movies and slides operated by youth aides depicting how
rats bite people, especially when they go to bed without washing
after having eaten’certain foods, i. e. jelly, candy, etc.;
C. Distributing weekly written material reminding residents that
unwrapped or uncovered food attracts rats.
To Develop an Effective Citizen -- Government~-Involved Program for
Creating and Maintaining a Healthy and Sanitary Environmental Condition
Free of Rodent Infestation
These conditions will be achieved by:
A. Organizing grievance committees to accept and refer grievances
to proper governmental departments;
B. Improvising a standard grievance form for rodent-related grievances;
Cc, Investigating and validating grievances by youth and adult aides;
D. Conducting classes at which health, housing and code enforcement
officials and their aides will teach residents sanitary laws, code
enforcement laws, and legal means available for gaining improved
sanitary and code enforcement services;
E, Distributing information concerning garbage collection schedules
so that residents will have their garbage ready for collection.
To Aid and Assist the City of Atlanta in Providing more Relevant and
Consistent Services for its Citizens
This objective will be achieved by:
A. Providing the City with feeders of information as to the quality
and quantity of its services in the target areas;
B. Involving participating agencies in a program designed to show
the need for new ordinances and legislation in this area,
These goals will be achieved by health and sanitation officials and staff
who are specialists in environmental health and sanitation.
16
PARTICIPATING AGENCIES
Each participating agency will develop and provide service within its own
competence that are relevant to the objectives of this project. The co-
ordination of each service to all others will be designed and refined by
a continuous process of cooperative exploration and evaluation.
The agencies participating in this project are:
1. The Atlanta Children and Youth Services Council;
2. The City of Atlanta Sanitation Department;
3. The Fulton County Health Department;
4, The City of Atlanta Housing Department;
5. The Office of the City Services Coordinator;
6. The City Planning Department (Model Cities);
7. Economic Opportunity Atlanta, Inc.;
8. United Appeal;
9. The Georgia Department of Health;
10. The Georgia Department of Labor.
Participation of these agencies will provide an opportunity to demonstrate
and test services; orient, train, and develop poor youth to staff capacity;
participate in the development and coordination of services into a compre-
hensive rodent control program; and determine the value of demonstration
services and coordination of resources,
A. The Atlanta Children and Youth Services Council will be the prime
contractor for this project. The council is an official agency
of the City of Atlanta and has coordinating responsibilities for
children and youth services and work throughout the Atlanta
Metropolitan Area.
The council will carry out the initial responsibilities for:
1. Developing the proposal;
2. Sub-contracting;
3. Overall coordination of services;
4, Evaluation and research;
5, Monitoring and auditing
B. The Atlanta Sanitation Department will co-sponsor this project and
will be responsible for garbage collection and disposal. It will
train sanitary supervisors concerning sanitary problems in Atlanta.
C. The Fulton County Health Department will request work crews and crew
chiefs for rat control work. The health department will be responsible
for training the requested crews in their areas of competence concerning
the health-related aspects of rat-borne diseases, rat habit, and rat
poisons. It will also provide advice to the Rat Control Project in
developing methods and procedures for the surveys and poisoning programs.
17
UF.
I,
The City Planning Department (Model Cities) will identify target areas,
furnish useful ecological and demographic data, and furnish maps.
Economic Opportunity Atlanta and the United Appeal will assist in the
community organization and the community involvement aspects of this
project. They will identify indigenous youth and adult leaders crucial
to community organization efforts.
The City Services Coordinator will be responsible for the facilitating,
expediting and coordinating of the various City and County services,
including Economic Opportunity Atlanta, Inc. He will also be responsible
for supervising the operation of neighborhood rodent-control crews in
their day-to-day operation.
The Georgia Department of Health will provide technical assistance and
consultation services to the various agencies participating in this
project.
The Georgia Department of Labor will refer indigenous youth, veterans,
and unemployed adults to this project for employment. They will also
provide limited training under their Manpower Development and Training
Program.
The Atlanta Housing Authority will assist in training housing inspectors
and code enforcement aides.
18
FACILITIES AVALLABLE
The facilities available for this project are numerous. This project will
utilize Neighborhood Service Centers, Community Meeting and Recreation
Buildings, classroom space in schools located in the area, and storage
facilities within the target area.
The headquarters for the project will be in a designated facility of the
City.
SIGNIFICANCE OF THIS PROJECT
The significance of this project is numerous. The most important significance
is the concentration of community resources and services to correct serious
health, sanitary, and socially disruptive problems in communities. Another
important significance of this project will be the large number of youth and
young adults that will be employed. Other significant contributions of this
project will be:
A. Providing youth and adults with meaningful training for future job
possibilities;
B. Employing returning veterans;
C. Improving the image of City Government in low-income communities.
19
STAFF QUALIFICATIONS AND RESPONSIBILITIES
The staffing of this project will be an integral part of programming and
implementation. While these will be the necessary professional staff, this
project will draw a major portion of its staff from the target areas. The
emphasis will be upon the hiring of poor youth, unemployed adults, and
veterans.
A. Director
Qualifications: A minimum of a Master's Degree in Community
Organization, plus a minimum of five years experience as an
Administrator, preferably at the executive level;
Responsibilities: Administration and overall operation of the
project, coordination, pOmschees sub-contracts, budget, public
relations;
B. Vector Control Specialist
Qualifications: A minimum of a Master's Degree in Environmental
Health, plus five years of experience in rodent control; a
Responsibilities: Providing overall direction to the technical
aspect of this project, supervising, training, assessing needs
of project to operate more effectively;
C. Operations Officer
Qualifications: A minimum of a Master's Degree in Biology, plus
two years of teaching experience;
Responsibilities: Directing and guiding the various component
programs, personnel supervision, reports, public relations,
training aides;
D. Evaluation Officer
Qualifications: Extensive graduate training in research and evaluation,
plus one year of experience in evaluation research, preferably at senior
staff level;
Responsibilities: Designing and implementing evaluation procedure,
administering tests, training aides;
E. Community Organizer
Qualifications: A minimum of a Master's Degree in Community Organization;
Responsibilities: Planning meetings, organizing communities, assessing
community attitudes, training aide staff;
A chart of the staff structure is outlined on the following page.
20
ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURE OF RODENT CONTROL
| VECTOR CONTROL EXPERT
DIRECTOR
PROJECT
EVALUATOR |
| AIDES
| AIDES :| | OPERATIONS OFF
| axpes
| HEALTH — | ‘COMMUNITY | “SANITARY
EDUCATION ORGANIZERS | SUPERVISORS
- =) aa
| arpEs AIDES | | AIDES |
21
APPLICATION/GRANT NO.
SHORT SUMMARY OF PROJECT
PROJECT TITLE
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AIDE PROJECT (RODENT CONTROL)
SUMMARY STATEMENT (Not to exceed 200 words)
This project has been designed to provide needed services in the area of
environmental health. It provides for the educating and hiring of community
residents in efforts to improve their living conditions. It is designed to
coordinate all related services to a rat control project. It cooperates with
Federal, State and local governmental agencies, as well as other groups, for
the expressed purpose of eliminating a disruptive community problem. It provides
for the training of some persons which may develop into new careers for pre-
viously unemployed-persons. Finally, it provides for a constant and reliable
built-in evaluation wherein the overall and day-to-day effectiveness of the
total program is determined and analyzed, All data received will be fed back
to program operators for the purpose of having the appropriate adjustments
facilitated,
NAME OF PROJECT DIRECTOR APPLICANT ORGANIZATION (Name and address, including Zip Code)
PHS-5028-1 (PAGE £2 ) — PROJECT SUMMARY
7-67 GPO 928-172
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 2, Document 4
Box 3
Box 3 Folder 2
Folder topic: Atlanta Children and Youth Services Council | 1968
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/29377bbc2a857863edfd274d7f4fe446.pdf
2cb457013eb56afbe72003d1ba357a9c
Scripto
Transcription
A written representation of a document.
T O BE COMPLETED BY P H S
D EPAR T ME NT OF
H EA L TH , EDUC A T I ON , A ND WE LF AR E
P U B L IC HE A L TH SE RV I C E
D AT E R E CE I V E D
OFFI CE OF CO M PREH.ENS I VE H E A L T H P L ANNING
200 1 4
B ETH ESD A , MARY L A ND
PH S A C C O U NT NUMB E R
GRA NT N U MBER
APPLICATION FO R HE AL TH PL ANN ING OR H EA L T H SER V I CES PRO J ECT GRANT
I. G RA NT P R O GRAM :
2. T YP E OF O RGA N I Z A T I ON
(Se ct i on 3g ( e) (1)
l-l.oa 1 t h Services Speci a l Proi e ct Grant
[xj LOCAL
D
D
P RIV A TE
D
D
REGIO NA L
NONPROFIT
OST A T E
D
L O C AL
P U BLIC
OsTAT E
3 . P R OJECT T I T L E :
,
Connnunity Deve lopme nt Aide _Project
NAT I O NA L
I NTERST A TE
ARE AW IDE
4 . TYPE O F AP P LI C A T IO N
5A . P RO J ECT D I RECTO R (Namc, Title , and Address, inc ludin(I Z ip C o d e)
[xj IN I T I AL
D
CONT I NUATION
D
D
REVISION
RENEWAL
-
I
I
AREA COD E
TELEPHON E
I
SB . DEGREE
SC .
9 . AP P L IC ANT OR G AN I z A TION
6 . P R OJ E C T P E R IO D R E QU ES T E D OR A PPR OV i': D
F ROM
NUMBER
SOC I A L S E CU R I TY NU MBER
7.
THR OLI GH
GR ANT SUPPORT REQUE S TED BY BUD G ET P E R I OD
' ·
F RO M
( N ame, A d d re s s -Str e e t, C it y, St a te,
Zip C o d e)
THROU GH
AM OUN T
s
01
02
03
04
05
-
TOTAL
s
8 . I ND I R E CT CO ST S
I
CO UNTY
Fu lton and De ka l b
CONGR ESS~ON A L D I S T R I C T
1 0 . WH ER E WILL T H E PROJE CT B E CO ND UCTED?
D
N_O T REQ U ES T ED
D
R E Q U E ST E D:
D
R E QUE S T E D : RATE
RAT E U N D E R N EG OT I A T I ON
% OF
AP PR OVED B Y
City o f At l anta
F O R P E R IO D
11. O FF I C I AL SI GN I NG F O R APP LI C A NT ORG AN I ZAT I O N ( N ame, T i tl e ,
12 . F I NA N CI A L O F F I C E R ( N am e, T it l e a nd Addre s s , includ e Z i p Co d e)
A d dress, inc l ude Zip C od<l)
·T E L E PHO N E
13 .
A R E A COD E
I
NU M B E R
T E L E PHON E
I
AR E A COD E
N UMB E R
I
AG R EEME NT : Th e u nder s i g n e d ac c ep t as to an y gran t a ward e d, th e obl i gati on t o co mpl y w ith t h e appli cabl e P u bl i c H ea l th Se rvi ce gran t info rm ation a n d p o l i c i es pertin e n t to t h i s pro g r a m in e ffect a t th e t im e o f th e awa r d and a n y speci a l condit io n s t h a t may b e m a d e a p art o f th e awa rd. Th e
u n d e r si g n e d al so cer tify th a t pe r sonn e l asso ci a t ed w ith tlie pro j ect h a v e no commitm ent s o r o b li g a ti o n s , in clu di n g those w ith re spect t o in v e n ti ons,
i n c on s i s t e n t with D ep a rtm ent R egul a ti o n s ( 42 C.F.R. , P art 8 ) . T h e u nd e r s i g n ed fu rth e r agr ee to co mpl y w ith T i tl e VI o f th e C i v i l Ri g ht s A c t o f
196 4, ( P.L. 8 8 - 352, a nd th e Regula ti o n s i ssu e d pursu a nt th e r e to a nd s t a t e th a t t h e fo , ma l l y fi l ed , or a tt a c h ed A s su ran ce o f Compli a n ce with s u c h
R egul a ti o n s (Form H E W 44 1) app l i es t o thi s p ro j ect.
S I G NAT U R E S :
AUTHO R I ZED O F F I C I A L (NA MED I N I TEM
1 1)
DA T E
SI GN OR I G I N A L ONLY.
P RO J EC T D I RECTOR (N AM E D IN IT EM SA )
U SE I NK.
DAT E
" pe r" s ig nat ures no t
a cc e pt ab le .
PH S- 5 0 28- 1
7-6 7
( P A GE 1)
F o rm Ap p ro v e d
Budge t B u re n u No. 68- R 098 l
-~---
�APP LIC AT I ON/GRANT
APP LIC ANT O RGAN I Z AT I ON
14. DE TAIL ED BU DG ET FOR TH IS P ER 10D
ANNUAL
(DI RE CT COS TS ONLY) ·
SA L ARY
I THROUGH
FR OM
(1)
T OTA L
OR
REQUESTED
EFFO R T
FOR PROJECT
s
Proj ect Director ( 1)
Vector Control Spe c ia lis t (1)
Eva lua tion Off icer ( 1)
Oper a tions Offi c er (1)
Budget and Financia l Of f i c er (1)
Community Hea l t h Special ist ( 2)
· Housing Inspector (2)
Sanitary Supervisor (6)
Commun ity Organizer (3)
· 150 Ai des@ $1.65 per hour - 40 hours
per week
100 Aides @ $1-. 65 per hour - 15 hours
per week
50 Aid es @ $1.65 per hour - 40 hours
per week
.
10,000
9,000
9 , 000
9,000
8,000
7,000
7,000
6,000
6,000
Full
Fu ll
Full
Full
Full
Full
AMOUNT
APPLICANT
REQUESTED
SH ARE
(3 )
(2 )
s
A . PERSONNE L
,
% TI ME
NO.
FRO M PHS
(4 )
(5)
s
s
Full
Full
10,000
9,000
9 , 000
9,000
8,000
14,000
7,000
36,000
18,000
10,000
9,000
9 , 000
9, 000
8,000
14 ,000
7,000
36 , 000
18,000
5 14,500
14 wks .
138 , 600
138 , 600
128 ,700
38 wks .
94, 050
94 ,050
173,166
38 wks .
126,540
126 ,s1~0
%
'·
-
FR I N GE BENEF I TS
5%
CA TEGO R Y TOTA L
B. C ONS U LT A N T SERV I CES
S c; n ~
ll..Q
23. 960
S503.149
s
( i nclude fees and travel)
3 , 000
Consu ltat ion Fees
CAT E GORY TOTAL
S
3 000 ·
2,000
1,000
s 1. 000
s
2. 000
C . EQUIPMENT
Movie Projectors@ $200 each
Slide Pro j ectors@ $50 each
Typewriters (Rental or Purcha se) @ $300 e a ch
Duplicating Ma chine (Us ed, Rent or Purchase)
De sks and Cha irs @ $150
1 Mixing Machine (L-800)
1 Mixing Bowl (80 Qua rt Capacity)
1 Packaging Machine
1 Auto Bus
50 Uni forms @ $15 each
10 Mode l D Duste rs@ $5 .20 each
CA T E GOR Y TOTA L
S U B- T OTA L TH I S PAGE
PH S·S028· 1
7 •67
( PAGE 2 ) -
( carrie d forward t o page 3)
B U DGET PAGE 1 OF 2
S
s
200
50
300
2,000
450
1,885
200
50
300
400
100
600
2,000
900
1,885
2
2
2
1
6
450
71
71
2,000
3,000
750
52
2,000
3,000
400
52
11
i~A
517.907
350
s 1
s
~
"o
2,350
s 10
s
?t:08
515.557
r
�APP LI CANT ORG A NIZAolON
AP P LIC A T I ON/GR A NT NO .
14. DETA ILED BUDGET FO R THIS PER IOD (Continued)
I
FROM
T OTA L
REQUESTED
FO R
PROJEC T
THROUGH
APP LI CANT
SH ARE
A MO U M T
R E QU ESTED
FRO M PHS
(4)
(5)
( 3)
s
SU B-T O T A L (B r ou ght for wa rd fr o m p::i gc 2)
5
517 . 907
s
2.350
515 . 557
D . SU PPL I ES
C A T EGORY TOTAL
26 ,818
26,818
Su_ppl ies (S ee De t ai l ed Exp l anation on Page 4A)
s
A18
?h
s
s
26 -81 8
E. TRAVE L
Au t o Expense fo r Staff
2, 500
500
2,000
Travel Ou t of Town fo r PHS and Other Types of
Meetings
2,000
500
1 ,500
-.
CA T EGORY TOTA L
s
I, r;. no
s
,
1
non
s
3 500
F. OTHER EXPENSES
CATEGORY TOTAL
11 - ?.( ')
::::::: ,:::::: :::? ::::;:: Z I?
·:-:•:· -:-;.;,
.
-:-:-:-:-:
H. TOTAL DIRECT COSTS OF PROJE CT
r: ,: : :, : :;-;: :=::,:::: ;::::::: ,:::::::
s
-:-:-:
-:-::-:-:
\i \i? :;
.:-:-:, -:-:-:.: ;;;:::::::::::i ::::::::
?) ?)(?
? ?Y
:::::: :;;;: ;:;:::: ;:;:::: ::/ )i
i? }) }: ::\ ()
s
5
565-425
5 . 951
s
F OR PHS USE ONLY
I.
IND IRECT COST ALLOWANCE
J.
TOTAL PROJECT COSTS
s
s
s
s
s
s
15 . SOURCES OF FUNDS FOR AP P LICANT SHARE OF DIRECT PROJECT COSTS
A . APPLI CAN T ' S O WN FU N DS
B . FEES T O BE E ARN E D° BY PROJE CT
C. GR AN TS F R O M NO N- FEDE RA L FU N D S
D . PART ICIP A TI ON B Y OT H ER A G E NC IES OR OR GA NIZATIO N S (IDENTIFY)
E. OTHER SOURCE (EXPLAIN )
PHS-5028 • 1 (PA GE 3)
7-67
BUDGET PAGE 2 OF 2
13 . 600
: : : :': : :/: : : ::: : : : : ; ,: : : /: })
-:-:-:
'/ ::, ,> I
2. DIRECT ASSIS T ANCE
s 2 600
s
?i ii :r: ;:; : ;
1. FI NANC I AL ASSISTA N CE ( CASH AWARD)
G. REQUESTED
FR OM PHS
2 ,100
1, 500
2 ,000
8, 000
2 , 100
500
4 ,2 00
2 , 000
2 , 000
8, 000
Office Rental
Printing and Training and Cirr i culum Material
Other Pr ogram Supplies (Poisons , Traps, Tools, etc .)
Six Dump Trucks, one year (Rent )
559.475
�APPL I CANT ORGAN I ZATION
APPLIC ATION NUMBER
16. ESTIMAT ES FOR FUTU RE YE ARS OF PROJ ECT SU PP ORT
.
(DI REC T co sTs ONLY)
A D DI T IONAL YEARS SU PPORT REQUEST ED
1ST BUDGET
YEAR
'
s
3RD BUDGET
YEAR
2ND BUDG ET
YEAR
4TH BUDGET
Y E AR
5TH BUDGET
YEAR
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
$
s
$
s
s
A. FINANCIA L ASSISTANCE
(1) PERSONN EL
503,149
(2) CO NSUL T AN T
SERVICE S
3 ,000
( 3 ) EQ UI PM E NT
11 . 758
(4) SUPP LI ES
26,818
(5) T RA VEL
4. 500
(6) OTHER E XPENSES
16.200
s
(7) SUB T OTAL , FI NANCIAL
ASSISTANCE
s
B. DI RECT ASSI ST ANCE
.
C. TO T AL PHS COST S
s
-.
s
D. APPLICANT SHARE
E. TOTAL PRO J ECT COST
565 .425
s
559.475
5.951
565.425
REMARK S:
Line 14, D, items 3 , 4 and 5
SUPPLIES
TOTAL
REQUESTED
FOR
APPLICANT
SHARE
AMOUNT
REQUESTED
FROM PHS
PROJECT
Warfar in ( . 05) 6,000 lbs. @ 70¢
per pound;
D. D. T. {10% Dust) 6,000 lbs.
@ 8¢ per pound;
Red Squill (500 mg . per kg.
Fortified) 6,000 lbs . @ $2.00
per pound;
Yellow Corn Meal (Coarse Ground)
180,000 lbs.@ 5¢ per pound;
Fish (Cheap Grade) 100 Cases @
$8.16 pe r ca se;
Masking Compound (Emulsifiable
Concentrate) 50 gallon drum;
Ten First Aid Kits;
Fifty 2- cell flashligh t s and ba tte ries;
$ 4,200
$ 4,200
480
480
12,000
12,000
9,000
9,000
816
816
122
100
122
100
100
100
· $26,818
, PHS- 5028- 1 ( PAGE 4A ) - FUTU RE ES TI MATES
7 -67
$26,818 ·
'
�(PAGE 4B)
,I
1
Line 14, A, Items 11, 12 and 13
One of the major objectives of this project is to provide employment
for indigenous, unemployed youth and'adults in all phases of this
project. The primary personnel request is to achieve that objective.
Employment of 150 aides at $1.65 an hour provides a significant number
of unemployed persons with a job. It also enhances the success of this
project.
Line 14, B, Consultation
This project is requesting only $2,000 support for consultation. Many
organizations and departments have agreed to provide consultation services
and technical assistance as in kind contributions.
�
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
DEPARTMENT OF
HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE
OFFICE OF COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH PLANNING
BETHESDA, MARYLAND 20014
APPLICATION FOR HEALTH PLANNING OR HEALTH SERVICES
TO BE COMPLETED BY PHS
DATE RECEIVED
PHS ACCOUNT NUMBER
GRANT NUMBER
PROJECT GRANT
1. GRANT PROGRAM:
(Section 314 (e) (1)
Health Services Special Project Grant
3. PROJECT TITLE:
Community Development Aide Project
2. TYPE OF ORGANIZATION
PUBLIC [_]STATE LJ INTERSTATE
[x] LocaL [_] AREAWIDE
PRIVATE [_] NATIONAL (J REGIONAL
NONPROFIT
(| state [_] Local
5A. PROJECT DIRECTOR(Name, Title, and Address, including Zip Code)
4. TYPE OF APPLICATION
[ag] INITIAL
[_] CONTINUATION
[_] RENEWAL [_] REVISION
6. PROJECT PERIOD REQUESTED OR APPROVED
AREA CODE NUMBER FROM THROUGH
TELEPHONE
5B. DEGREE 5C. SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER 7s GRANT SUPPORT REQUESTED BY BUDGET PERIOD
FROM THROUGH AMOUNT
9. APPLICANT ORGANIZATION (Name, Address-Street, City, State, o1 s
Zip Code)
02
03
o4
os
TOTAL - $
COUNTY
Fulton and Dekalb
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
5
10. WHERE WILL THE PROJECT BE CONDUCTED?
City of Atlanta
8. INDIRECT CoOsTs
(_] Not REQUESTED
[_] REQUESTED: RATE UNDER NEGOTIATION
[ ] REQUESTED: RATE % OF
APPROVED BY
FOR PERIOD
11. OFFICIAL SIGNING FOR APPLICANT ORGANIZATION (Name, Title,
Address, include Zip Code)
12. FINANCIAL OFFICER ( Name, Title and Address, include Zip Code)
AREA CODE NUMBER
TELEPHONE
AREA CODE NUMBER
TELEPHONE
AGREEMENT: The undersigned accept as to any grant awarded, the obligation to comply with the applicable Public Health Service grant informa-
tion and policies pertinent to this program in effect at the time of the award and any special conditions that may be made a part of the award. The
undersigned also certify that personnel associated with the project have no commitments or obligations, including those with respect to inventions,
inconsistent with Department Regulations (42 C.F.R., Part 8). The undersigned further agree to comply with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of
1964, (P.L. 88-352, and the Regulations issued pursuant thereto and state that the foqmally filed, or attached Assurance of Compliance with such
Regulations (Form HEW 441) applies to this project.
SIGNATURES:
SIGN ORIGINAL ONLY.
AUTHORIZED OFFICIAL (NAMED IN ITEM 11)
DATE
USE INK.
“*per"’ signatures not
acceptable.
PROJECT DIRECTOR (NAMED IN ITEM 5A)
DATE
PHS-5028-1
7-67
(PAGE 1)
Form Approved
Budget Bureau No. 68-RO0981
APPLICANT ORGANIZATION APPLICATION/GRANT NO,
14. DETAILED BUDGET FOR THIS PERIOD % TIME TOTAL AMOUNT
(DIRECT COSTS ONLY) SRN er OR REQUESTED sa i REQUESTED
FROM THROUGH BALERS EFFORT FOR PROJECT SHARE FROM PHS
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5)
A. PERSONNEL $ s s s
Project Director (1) 10,000 | Full 10,000 10,000
Vector Control Specialist (1) 9,000 | Full 9,000 9,000
Evaluation Officer (1) 9,000 | Full 9,000 9,000
Operations Officer (1) 9,000 Full 9,000 9,000
Budget and Financial Officer (1) 8,000 | Full 8,000 8,000
Community Health Specialist (2) 7,000 Full 14,000 14,000
Housing Inspector (2) 7,000 5 7,000 7,000
Sanitary Supervisor (6) 6,000 | Full 36,000 36,000
Community Organizer (3) 6,000 | Full 18,000 18,000
‘150 Aides @ $1.65 per hour - 40 hours
per week 514,500 |14 wks. 138,600 138,600
100 Aides @ $1.65 per hour - 15 hours
per week 128,700 |38 wks. 94,050 94,050
50 Aides @ $1.65 per hour - 40 hours
per week 173,166 |38 wks. 126,540 126,540
FRINGE BENEFITS 5 %. 23,960 23,960
CATEGORY TOTAL |$ 603 419 S $ 503,149
B. CONSULTANT SERVICES (include fees and travel) .
Consultation Fees 3,000 1,000 2,000
CATEGORY TOTAL |§$ 3,000 S 1,000 $ 2.000
Cc. EQUIPMENT
2 Movie Projectors @ $200 each 400 200 200
2 Slide Projectors @ $50 each 100 50 50
2 Typewriters (Rental or Purchase) @ $300 each 600 300 300
1 Duplicating Machine (Used, Rent or Purchase) 2,000 2,000
6 Desks and Chairs @ $150 900 450 450
1 Mixing Machine (L-800) 1,885 1,885
1 Mixing Bowl (80 Quart Capacity) 7 71
1 Packaging Machine ; 2,000 2,000
1 Auto Bus 3,000 3,000
50 Uniforms @ $15 each 750 350 400
10 Model D Dusters @ $5.20 each 52 52
CATEGORY TOTAL |$ 1758 53.3501 $ 10,408 __
SUB-TOTAL THIS PAGE (carried forward to page 3) $ 517,907 5 2,350 |°515,557_
PHS-5028-1 (PAGE 2) —- BUDGET PAGE 1 OF 2
7-67
APPLICANT ORGANIZATION
APPLICATION/G
RAN TNO.
14, DETAILED BUDGET FOR THIS PERIOD (Continued)
TOTAL ag
REQUESTED APPLICANT Beguie cee
FOR SHARE eal eke
FROM THROUGH PROJECT 1
(3) (4) (5) j
SUB-TOTAL (Brought forward from page 2) s 517,907 $9 350 s 515,557
D. SUPPLIES
Supplies (See Detailed Explanation on Page 4A) 26,818 26,818
CATEGORY TOTAL |S 96.818 s S 26,818
E. TRAVEL
Auto Expense for Staff 2,500 500 2,000
Travel Out of Town for PHS and Other Types of
2,000 500 1,500
Meetings ’
CATEGORY TOTAL [5 4.500 $ 1.000 5 3.500
F., OTHER EXPENSES ri
Office Rental 4,200 2,100 2,100
Printing and Training and Cirriculum Material 2,000 500 1,500
Other Program Supplies (Poisons, Traps, Tools, etc.) 2,000 2,000
Six Dump Trucks, one year (Rent) 8,000 8,000
CATEGORY TOTAL $ 16.200 5 9.600 $ 13,600
1, FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE (CASH AWARD)
G. REQUESTED
FROM PHS
2. DIRECT ASSISTANCE
s $s $
H. TOTAL DIRECT COSTS OF PROJECT 565,425 5.951 559,475
FOR PHS USE ONLY
1. INDIRECT COST ALLOWANCE
Ss $s Ss
J. TOTAL PROJECT COSTS s s $
15. SOURCES OF FUNDS FOR APPLICANT SHARE OF DIRECT PROJECT COSTS
A, APPLICANT’S OWN FUNDS
B. FEES TO BE EARNED BY PROJECT
C. GRANTS FROM NON-FEDERAL FUNDS
D. PARTICIPATION BY OTHER AGENCIES OR ORGANIZATIONS (IDENTIFY)
E, OTHER SOURCE (EXPLAIN)
= | TOTAL APPLICANT SHARE Ss
PHS-5028-1 (PAGE 3)
7-67
BUDGET PAGE 2 OF 2
APPLICANT ORGANIZATION
APPLICATION NUMBER
16. ESTIMATES FOR FUTURE YEARS OF PROJECT SUPPORT (nIRECT COSTS ONLY)
= ADDITIONAL YEARS SUPPORT REQUESTED
1ST BUDGET
YEAR 2ND BUDGET 3RD BUDGET 4TH BUDGET STH BUDGET
YEAR YEAR YEAR YEAR é
$ $ $
A. FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE
(1) PERSONNEL
503,149
(2) CONSULTANT
SERVICES 3,000
(3) EQUIPMENT
11,758
(4) SUPPLIES 26,818
(5)
TRAVEL 4,500
(6) OTHER EXPENSES
16,200
(7) SUBTOTAL, FINANCIAL $ IS $
ASSISTANCE 565,425
$ Ss $
B. DIRECT ASSISTANCE
$ Ss $s
C. TOTAL PHS COSTS
559,475
D. APPLICANT SHARE F ° ,
i 595%
Ss $
E. TOTAL PROJECT COST >
565,425 l
REMARKS:
Line 14, D, items 3, 4 and 5
SUPPLIES TOTAL APPLICANT AMOUNT
REQUESTED SHARE REQUESTED
FOR FROM PHS
PROJECT
Warfarin (.05) 6,000 lbs. @ 70¢
per pound; $ 4,200 $ 4,200
D. D. T. (10% Dust) 6,000 lbs.
@ 8¢ per pound; 480 480
Red Squill (500 mg. per kg.
Fortified) 6,000 lbs. @ $2.00
per pound; 12,000 12,000
Yellow Corn Meal (Coarse Ground)
180,000 ibs. @ 5¢ per pound; 9,000 9,000
Fish (Cheap Grade) 100 Cases @
$8.16 per case; 816 816
Masking Compound (Emulsifiable
Concentrate) 50 gallon drum; 122 122
Ten First Aid Kits; 100 100
Fifty 2-cell flashlights and.
batteries; 100 100
‘$26,818 $26,818
*PHS-S028-1 (PAGE 4A) — FUTURE ESTIMATES
7-67
(PAGE 4B)
Line 14, A, Items 11, 12 and 13
One of the major objectives of this project is to provide employment
for indigenous, unemployed youth and ‘adults in all phases of this
project. The primary personnel request is to achieve that objective.
Employment of 150 aides at $1.65 an hour provides a significant number
of unemployed persons with a job. It also enhances the success of this
project.
Line 14, B, Consultation
This project is requesting only $2,000 support for consultation. Many
organizations and departments have agreed to provide consultation services
and technical assistance as in kind contributions,
Dublin Core
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Title
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Box 3, Folder 2, Document 5
Box 3
Box 3 Folder 2
Folder topic: Atlanta Children and Youth Services Council | 1968