Maynard H. Jackson Papers » »

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Maynard H. Jackson Papers » » MAYNARD H. JACKSON PAPERS » » FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE JACKSON, LOMAX, MALOOF UNVIEL SAFE SUMMER ’81 PROGRAM ATLANTA, GA., May 12—Atlanta Mayor Maynard Jackson, Fulton County Commission Chairman Michael Lomax and DeKalb County Commission Chairman Manuel Maloof today unvieled details of Safe Summer '81, the most comprehensive summer recreation, employment, cultural affairs and human services program ever undertaken in Atlanta. In the wake of the long investigation into the murder and disappearance of 27 Atlanta Afro-American children and young adults, Safe Summer '81 has been developed to ensure that all children from ages 6 — 15 in the Atlanta area are provided a safe, highly supervised, day-long curriculum of activities during the three summer months Atlanta schools will be closed. A cooperative effort of the City of Atlanta, Fulton County and DeKalb County, Safe Summer '81 will accommodate Atlanta area children at 125 recreational sites. Activities at recreation centers will begin as early as 7:30 a.m., Monday — Friday. At 29 centers, operating hours will be extended until 7:30 p.m., for working parents. To enroll children, parents should call the Command Center, 524-4000, beginning next week. Careful monitoring of all children enrolled in the program will be conducted at each recreation site by staff employees in addition to significantly increased security precautions in cooperation with local Police. A Command Center, staffed by City of Atlanta and Fulton and DeKalb Counties, United Way and Equal Opportunity Authority of Atlanta (EOA) representatives, will be established at the City’s Georgia Hill Neighborhood Facility to serve as the focal coordinating site for the various providers of recreation and youth employment. (more) « -2- A 24-hour telephone Hotline, 524-4000, will be available at the Command Center to handle an anticipated 15,000 - 20,000 calls during the summer. In addition to recreational concerns, Safe Summer '81 will provide for the employment of Atlanta area young people. A plan for securing jobs from the private sector as well as the participating governments has been developed. The current need for financial assistance to implement the Safe Summer '81 program calls for an additional $718,110 for the City of Atlanta, $237,900 for Fulton County and $300,000 for DeKalb County. Mayor Jackson, DeKalb County Commission Chairman Maloof and Fulton County Commission Chairman Lomax have met with Vice President George Bush on Monday, May 11, to request needed funding assistance. The Atlanta area leaders anticipate a reply shortly. Staffing and accommodation for participants in the Safe Summer '81 program will include 61 recreational sites provided by the City of Atlanta (not including playgrounds), 39 recreational sites provided by DeKalb County, and 25 recreational sites provided by Fulton County. Overall coordination for the program is being conducted by Richard Monteilh, Deputy Chief Administrative Officer for the City of Atlanta, in conjunction with Zaron Burnett, Executive Aide to Chairman Lomax, and Polly Lewis, Director of the DeKalb Community Relations Commission. ## For further information: Fulton County DeKalb County City of Atlanta Ken Boswell, 572-2862 Donna Wilmer, 371-2888 Richard Monteilh or Phyllis Fraley 658-6100 INFORMATION CITY OF ATLANTA • DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY LEE P. BROWN, Commissioner PUBLIC AFFAIRS OFFICE: SUITE SOI • 151 ELLIS STREET, N.E. • ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30303 • (404) 658-6777 For additional information contact: May 5, 1981 BACKGROUND INFORMATION AND STATUS OF THE MISSING AND MURDERED CHILDREN The Atlanta Bureau of Police Services' Special Task Force on Missing and Murdered Children is devoting its full time to investigating the criminal homicides of : - 1. Edward Hope Smith _2. Alfred James Evans - 3. Milton Harvey 4. Yusef Bell 5. Angel Lanier .. 6. Jeffrey Lamar Mathis -7. Eric Middlehrooks -8. Christopher Philepe Richardson - 9. LaTonya Wilson- -10. Aaron Wyche ' -11. Anthony Bernard Carter - -12. Earl Lee Terrell- -13. Clifford Jones “14. Charles Stephens'" -15. Aaron Jackson, Jr.- -16. Patrick Rogers -17. Lubie Geter -18. Terry Lorenzo Pue 19. Patrick Baltazar 20. Curtis Walker 21. Joseph Bell 22. Timothy Hill 23. Eddie Duncan 24. Michael Cameron McIntosh 25. Larry Rogers 26. Jimmy Ray Payne In addition to the above homicide investigations, an investigation is also being conducted into the disappearance of the following youth: 1. Darron Glass BRIEF HISTORY OF THE HOMICIDE CASES: 1. EDWARD HOPE SMITH, BLACK MALE, 14 YEARS OLD: Edward Hope Smith was last seen on July 20, 1979, leaving Greenbriar Skating Rink. His body was found on July 28, 1979 in the 1700 block of Niskey Lake Drive, S. W. The cause of death was a gunshot wound. 2. AT.PREP JAMES EVANS, BLACK MALE, 13 YEARS OLD: Alfred James Evans was last seen on July 25, 1979, enroute to a theater on Peachtree Street. His body was found in the 1700 block of Niskey Lake Drive, S. W. on July 28, 1979. On October 13, 1930 his body was positively.identi­ fied by the Medical Examiner. The cause of death is undetermined. 3. MILTON HARVEY, BLACK MALE, 14 YEARS' OLD: Milton Harvey was last seen on Fulton Industrial Boulevard at approximately 10:00 a.m. on September 4, 1979. His body was found on November 5, 1979 in a wooded area ofx Redwine Road in the city of East Point. The cause of death is undetermined. 4. YUSEF BELL, BLACK MALE, 9 YEARS OLD: Yusef Bell was last seen on October 21, 1979, enroute u-O a grocery store on McDaniel Street. His body was round on November 8, 1979, inside E. P. Johnson Elementary School, 494 Martin Street, S. E. The cause of death was strangulation. 5. ANGEL LANIER, BLACK FEMALE, 12 YEARS OLD: Angel Lanier was last seen at home on March 4, 1980. Her body was found on March 10, 1980 on Campbellton Road and Willowbrook, S. W. The cause of death was strangulation. 6. JEFFREY LAMAR MATHIS, BLACK MALE, 10 YEARS OLD: Jeffrey Lamar Mathis was last seen on March 11, 1980, enroute to a service station to purchase cigarettes. His body was found on February 13, 1981, on the south side of Fulton County, at Campbellton Road and Suber Road, S. W. The cause of death is undetermined. 7. ERIC MIDDLEBROOKS, BLACK MALE, 14 YEARS OLD: Eric Middlebrooks was not officially reported missing. He was last seen at 12:00 midnight on May 19, 1980 at his home, 345 Howell Drive. His body was located at 247 Flat Shoals Road, S. E. on May 20, 1980. The cause of death was injury to the head. 8. CHRISTOPHER PHILEPE RICHARDSON, BLACK MALE, 11 YEARS OLD: Christopher Philepe Richardson was last seen on June 9, 1980, at approximately 1:30 p.m. on Conway Road, on his way to the Midway Swimming Pool in Decatur. His body was found on January 9, 1981 in a wooded area off Redwine Road in the city of East Point. The cause of death is undetermined. 9. LATONYA WILSON, BLACK FEMALE, 7 YEARS OLD: LaTonya Wilson was reported missing on June 22, 1980. Evidence indicates that she was taken during the night from her home. Her body was found on Sewanee Avenue and Verbena Street, N. W. on October 13, 1980. The cause of death is undetermined. 10. AARON WYCHE, BEACH MALE, 10 YEARS OLD: Aaron Wyche was last seen at 326 McDonough 3oulevard on June 23, 1980 at approximately 4:30 p.m. His body was found on June 24, 1980 off a railroad bridge at Moreland Avenue and Constitution Road in Dekalb County. The cause of death was asphyxiation. 11. ANTHONY BERNARD CARTER, BEACH MALE, 9 YEARS OLD: Anthony Bernard Carter was last seen on July 6, 1980. His body was found at 657 Wells Street, S. W. on July 7, 1980. The cause of death was multiple stab wounds. 12. EARL LEE TERRELL, BLACK MALE, 11 YEARS OLD: Earl Lee Terrell was last seen at South 3end Park in Southwest Atlanta at 3:30 p.m. on July 30, 1980. His body was found on January 9, 1981 in a wooded area off Redwine Road in the city of East Point. The cause of death is undetermined. 13. CLIFFORD JONES, BLACK MALE, 13 YEARS OLD: Clifford Jones was last seen at approximately 1:00 p.m. on August 20, 1980, reportedly going to look for aluminum cans. He was reported missing around 8:00 p.m. on August 20th. An anonymous telephone call to the police at approximately 1:00 a.m. led police to his body on August 21, 1980. His body was found at 1333 Hollywood Road, N. W. The cause of death was strangulation. 14. CHARLES STEPHENS, BLACK MALE, 12 YEARS OLD: Charles Stephens was last seen in front of his home on Pryor Circle, S. W. at 8:30 p.m. on October 9, 1980. His body was found on October 10, 1980 in the city of East Point at Longview Trailer Park on Norman Berry Drive. The cause of death was asphyxiation. 15. AARON JACKSON, JR., BLACK MALE, 9 YEARS OLD; Aaron Jackson, Jr., was last seen on November 1, 1980 at the Moreland Avenue Shopping Center. His body was found in the city of Atlanta on November 2, 1980 under a bridge at 2800 Forest Park Road. The cause of death was asphyxiation. 16. PATRICK ROGERS, BLACK MALE, 16 YSARS OLD: Patrick Rogers was last seen on November 10, 1980 on Thomasville Boulevard, enroute to a bus stop on Henry Thomas Drive. His body was found on December 8, 1980 in Cobb County in the Chattahoochee River at Paces Ferry Road. The cause of death was a blow to the head. 17. LUBIE GETER, BLACK MALE, 14 YEARS OLD: Lubie Geter was last seen in the vicinity of the Stewart Lakewood Shopping Center in Southwest Atlanta, January 3, 1981.
Recommended publications
  • 5/31/79; Container 119 to Se
    5/31/79 Folder Citation: Collection: Office of Staff Secretary; Series: Presidential Files; Folder: 5/31/79; Container 119 To See Complete Finding Aid: http://www.jimmycarterlibrary.gov/library/findingaids/Staff_Secretary.pdf . ' ' ..,;'� ". •' " / :.. � ...� .. �,''.,o, ·.'t;: rJ ,, . �}·:L�·�,....... , "J"" ,I ·'· '':.. .,,, � (.<"<;;,:. •. ,P ' ,, l ' 'j 'i ,,,, ,. .,,· " ,·, ·'· '. "'{ J, ·� ' �. ' � u � ' � ,.,. �.-.�·�"I' u" •. "'• .. � o' •• .:;,·,,tl., , ,,. ·� .. .. .;,!1. �· ' �> �·: '»c '' • FILE·LOCA:PION ,• ,.. �·'carter .Presidential ·�. ·1Js't3ifi9 ·oox 134 · ' ,..,., "4' .: • <>., ·; 0 '0".¥ -f;/,'(3o-/J.'''J') ._;;���� - 1- nNe SPRING t·1EET•I.NG 5/25/79 :r ' IJ . AUM/�d / - / },-. (�/J 114-;,yPAA.#.�� ��e;� - � -f'u ,/DnV � fr'/)bd-- �//� �PI'S' BEFORE I TAKE YOUR QUESTIONS) WANT TO SP'EAK TO YOU VERY BRIEFLY " __;..__ -- I ABOUT THE RESPONSIBILITIES WE SHARE AS LEADERS OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY, WE WON A GREAT VICTORY TOGETHER IN BUT THE WORDS WHICH ADLAI � 1976, . -- - - ';; STEVENSON ONCE SPOKE TO OUR CONVENTION STILL SPEAK TO US TODAY, HE SAID: -. , "EVEN MORE IMP6RTANT THAN WINNING AN ELECTION IS GOVERNING THE NATION, - . WHEN THE TUMULT AND THE SHOUTING DIE,,,,,THERE IS THE STARK REALITY OF 'i � - - -- � . RESONSIBILITY IN AN �R OF HISTORY," • ' ' ./1/tJ t_,... tvrO#t.f At.lotf!IP�f"KMe�r$'� f !#tl · ,P,€�e.vr ,t rWW�� 1 , . THE RESPONSIBILITY FOR GOVERNING BELONGS TO us DEt�OCRATSJ I I .AND THE !: ::· . AMERICAN · PEOPLE ARE LOOKING TO SEE HOW WE DISCHARGE IT. SOME OF THAT . -- :�, RESPONSIBILITY IS PLEASANT AND ENJOYABLE, BUT SOME OF IT IS VERY DIFFICULT.' - -- � --·IN TIMES LIKE· THESE. I Ill· (=ovER=)� .·.· .. -.·· . :·. .· ' ·.;;.·�:·-) ,'') ·:.; -�- . -. :':��-·· ; I ;; ; - . .;{; ' , · · · � tat ·.. ' __ :· �O$ !Cc®Y�Wi�e ': ' �e 8c · · .. ,� .• · . � . · . : · . � on .· .. ··. ; ; . 0 _ f · . · _ .. · - · ::.-. -' . ... :_::. ··· . :. : · .-: .�.i:t'/ . I : .
    [Show full text]
  • First and Second Generations of Urban Black Mayors: Atlanta, Detroit, and St
    Western Michigan University ScholarWorks at WMU Master's Theses Graduate College 12-2001 First and Second Generations of Urban Black Mayors: Atlanta, Detroit, and St. Louis Harold Eugene Core Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.wmich.edu/masters_theses Part of the Political Science Commons Recommended Citation Core, Harold Eugene, "First and Second Generations of Urban Black Mayors: Atlanta, Detroit, and St. Louis" (2001). Master's Theses. 3883. https://scholarworks.wmich.edu/masters_theses/3883 This Masters Thesis-Open Access is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate College at ScholarWorks at WMU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Master's Theses by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at WMU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. FIRST AND SECOND GENERATIONS OF URBAN BLACK MAYORS: ATLANTA, DETROIT, AND ST. LOUIS by Harold Eugene Core, Jr A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of The Graduate College In partial fulfillmentof the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts Department of Political Science Western Michigan University Kalamazoo, Michigan December 2001 © 2001 Harold Eugene Core, Jr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to first acknowledge the courage and leadership of those very first urban black mayors. Without their bravery, hard work, and accomplishments this research, and possibly even this researcher would not exist. In many ways they served as the flagship for the validity of black political empowerment as they struggled to balance their roles as leaders of large cities and spokespersons for the African American cause. Secondly I would like to thank the members of my thesis committee, specifically Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 OAH Annual Meeting Program
    INTRODUCING The American Historian A NEW OAH MAGAZINE The OAH is pleased to announce a The American Historian new magazine for all of our members. OrgA NIZATI O N O F AMEricA N HISTORIA NS The American Historian will cover the broad variety of needs and interests of our members, including primary and secondary teaching, professional development, research, recent schol- arship, public history, digital history, and contemporary debates about the past. We believe that it will educate and excite OAH members and the entire Race, Rights, and Relocation ALSO INSIDE U.S. history community. The Forgotten Debate of ‘76 p. 24 Labor, Gender, and Unrest in the Gilded Age p. 28 PLUS News, Reviews, and More We will be distributing a prototype issue of the magazine at our 2014 Annual Meeting in Atlanta. We hope you will pick up a copy. The American Historian will officially debut in the summer of 2014. Finally, we welcome your submis- sions. For information, please contact The American Historian’s acting editor, William Gillis, at [email protected]. APRIL 10 – 13 | HILTON ATLANTA • 1 We l c o m e Welcome to the 105th Annual Meeting of the Organization of American Historians! Meeting themes are rarely “ripped from the headlines” as if they were scripts from television’s Law and Order. However, the heated national debate over comprehensive immigration reform calls attention to American history’s perennial themes: the peopling of the United States and the great vitality derived from the diversity of the American population. “Crossing Borders,” then, seemed the appropriate choice to be the thematic focus of this year’s meeting.
    [Show full text]
  • The Role of Race in Attaining Substantive Representation
    Changing the Local Governing Regime: The Role of Race in Attaining Substantive Representation Dissertation Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Carla Jackson Willis, M.A. Graduate Program in Political Science The Ohio State University 2010 Dissertation Committee: Harwood McClerking, Advisor Irfan Nooruddin Wendy Smooth John Wright Abstract Many scholars have examined the role of representation by minority elected officials. Underlying this examination was the assumption that black elected officials would represent the interests of black constituents in a way that was better than representation provided by white elected officials. However, support for this assumption has been mixed at best. This dissertation builds upon the political representation literature by assessing the degree to which minority elected officials address the needs of minority constituencies. In order to do this, I examine multiple forms of political representation and determine how they have been operationalized in the areas of resource allocation, local changes in governing regimes, and public attention to the current HIV/AIDS epidemic in African American communities. ii Dedicated to: Charles and Joyce Jackson iii Acknowledgements This project has been a labor of love that would not have been possible without the assistance, encouragement, and diligence of many people. First I’d like to thank my dissertation committee; Harwood McClerking, William Nelson, Irfan Nooruddin, Wendy Smooth, and Jack Wright. Dr. McClerking has taught me how to slow down and work diligently towards finding a clear message that moves the discipline forward. He has repeatedly challenged me to become a better researcher and helped me to develop both the technical and mental fortitude that is necessary in my development as a scholar.
    [Show full text]
  • SS8H10 1. Who Was Ivan Allen and How Did He Impact Georgia's Growth?
    SS8H10 1. Who was Ivan Allen and how did he impact Georgia’s growth? 2. Who was the governor of Georgia during the “3 governor’s controversy” ? 3. Which famous mayor of Atlanta brought 3 sports teams to the city during the 1960s? 4. Which famous mayor of Atlanta was in office during the civil rights era, and was in office when the city was known as “the city too busy to hate”? 5. Which Atlanta mayor was a personal friend of Martin Luther King, Jr.? 6. Which Atlanta mayor was responsible for making Atlanta an aviation hub? 7. Explain the reason the voting age was lowered in Georgia after WWII. 8. Explain why the total number of farms decreased in Georgia after WWII. 9. Know the 4 transportation systems that run throughout Georgia and why they are important to the economy of Georgia. SS8H11 10.Know the key Georgia players in the 1940s - 1960s civil rights movement in Georgia. A. Benjamin Mays B. Martin Luther KIng, Jr. C. Charlayne HUnter & ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ Hamilton Holmes, D. Brown v. Board of Education E. Andrew Young ​ ​ ​ ​ F. Maynard Jackson ​ SS8H12 11. Know the role of Jimmy Carter as the president of the U.S. What did he promote throughout Georgia? _____________________ and throughout the world? _______________ 12.What major award did he receive in 2002 for his accomplishments both during and after his presidency? _______________________________ 13. What major world sports event was held in Atlanta, GA during 1996? __________________________________ 14.How did the event above impact the city of Atlanta? SS8CG2- SS8CG6 15. Know the roles and duties of the legislative, executive, and judicial branches of the Georgia government.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record—House H6879
    July 16, 2003 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H6879 GENERAL LEAVE who never wavered from the principles that died from a heart attack right here in guided his life and career; Washington at the age of 65. He once Mr. PEARCE. Mr. Speaker, I ask Whereas the efforts of the Honorable May- unanimous consent that all Members was quoted as saying, with perhaps too nard Holbrook Jackson, Jr. on behalf on the great an understanding of the way we may have 5 legislative days within City of Atlanta and all Americans earned which to revise and extend their re- him the esteem and high regard of his col- tend to simplify history, that ‘‘I could marks and include extraneous material leagues; and see my full name will be Maynard on the bills H.R. 74, H.R. 272, H.R. 733 Whereas the untimely death of the Honor- Jackson, first black mayor of At- and S. 246. able Maynard Holbrook Jackson, Jr. has de- lanta.’’ Certainly his civic accomplish- The SPEAKER pro tempore. Is there prived his community, the City of Atlanta, ments are not to be overlooked. the state of Georgia, and the entire Nation of Today, we seek to remember him objection to the request of the gen- an outstanding leader: Now, therefore, be it more as the wonderful principled man tleman from New Mexico? Resolved, That the House of Representa- that he was with a memorable booming There was no objection. tives— voice and a giant, friendly handshake. f (1) honors the life and accomplishments of the Honorable Maynard Holbrook Jackson His life was truly one worthy of com- HONORING MAYNARD HOLBROOK Jr.; mendation by this House, and I am JACKSON, JUNIOR, AND EXTEND- (2) recognizes the legendary compassion proud that we are taking up this legis- ING CONDOLENCES OF THE exhibited by the Honorable Maynard Hol- lation.
    [Show full text]
  • Behavioral Economics and the Practice of Law Visit for the Most Up-To-Date Information on Committees, Members, Courts and Rules
    June 2019 Volume 24, Number 6 GEORGIA BAR From the President: The Benefits of Kindness and Compassion JOURNAL 2019 Legislative Review We Salute Our Pro Bono All-Stars 2019 Fiction Competition Winner: The Incident at Gulf Shores THE LEGAL Behavioral Economics and the Practice of Law Visit www.gabar.org for the most up-to-date information on committees, members, courts and rules. ADMINISTERED BY: DON’T ROLL THE DICE ... WHEN IT COMES TO A DISABILITY You can’t count on avoiding a disability, but you can help preserve your family’s way of life with Long-Term Disability Insurance. It is no secret that your ability to work is a key element to your financial well-being. In the unforeseen event that you become disabled, you’d want to have solid disability income protection. That’s why as a member of the State Bar of Georgia, you have access to a group plan with specially negotiated rates that can help meet your needs. UP TO $10,000 OWN SPECIAL OF MONTHLY OCCUPATION GROUP RATES DISABILITY COVERAGE FOR MEMBERS COVERAGE1 Get an instant online quote for Long-Term Disability Insurance at www.memberbenefits.com/gabar or call 1-800-282-8626 Products sold and serviced by the State Bar of Georgia’s recommended broker, Member Benefits. The State Bar of Georgia is not a licensed insurance entity and does not sell insurance. 1 Certain underwriting, income and policy limitations still apply. JUNE 2019 HEADQUARTERS COASTAL GEORGIA OFFICE SOUTH GEORGIA OFFICE 104 Marietta St. NW, Suite 100 18 E. Bay St.
    [Show full text]
  • Atlanta Heritage Trails 2.3 Miles, Easy–Moderate
    4th Edition AtlantaAtlanta WalksWalks 4th Edition AtlantaAtlanta WalksWalks A Comprehensive Guide to Walking, Running, and Bicycling the Area’s Scenic and Historic Locales Ren and Helen Davis Published by PEACHTREE PUBLISHERS 1700 Chattahoochee Avenue Atlanta, Georgia 30318-2112 www.peachtree-online.com Copyright © 1988, 1993, 1998, 2003, 2011 by Render S. Davis and Helen E. Davis All photos © 1998, 2003, 2011 by Render S. Davis and Helen E. Davis All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means—electronic, mechanical, photocopy, recording, or any other—except for brief quotations in printed reviews, without prior permission of the publisher. This book is a revised edition of Atlanta’s Urban Trails.Vol. 1, City Tours.Vol. 2, Country Tours. Atlanta: Susan Hunter Publishing, 1988. Maps by Twin Studios and XNR Productions Book design by Loraine M. Joyner Cover design by Maureen Withee Composition by Robin Sherman Fourth Edition 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Manufactured in August 2011 in Harrisonburg, Virgina, by RR Donnelley & Sons in the United States of America Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data Davis, Ren, 1951- Atlanta walks : a comprehensive guide to walking, running, and bicycling the area’s scenic and historic locales / written by Ren and Helen Davis. -- 4th ed. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-1-56145-584-3 (alk. paper) 1. Atlanta (Ga.)--Tours. 2. Atlanta Region (Ga.)--Tours. 3. Walking--Georgia--Atlanta-- Guidebooks. 4. Walking--Georgia--Atlanta Region--Guidebooks. 5.
    [Show full text]
  • CONGRESSIONAL RECORD— Extensions of Remarks E1352 HON. E. CLAY SHAW, JR. HON. JAMES P. MORAN HON. E. CLAY SHAW, JR. HON. ROBER
    E1352 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks June 25, 2003 IN RECOGNITION OF ELIZABETH work, Ralph can lead us down a roadmap to presented with the Congressional Award Gold COUNTS FOR BEING HONORED a sustainable peace. Medal today. The outstanding work done by WITH THE CONGRESSIONAL Currently, Ralph is with Preston Gates Ellis this dedicated young man has been truly influ- AWARD GOLD MEDAL and Rouvelas Meeds law firm and also heads ential in his community, and I congratulate him the government relations firm, Nurnberger and as he is recognized among the Nation’s most HON. E. CLAY SHAW, JR. Associates. He has also published extensively outstanding young people. OF FLORIDA and written several books, sharing his insight f IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES and knowledge on the Middle-East and the foreign policy of the United States. IN HONOR OF THE MINORITY BUSI- Wednesday, June 25, 2003 While his work with all of these organiza- NESS AND PROFESSIONALS NET- Mr. SHAW. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to rec- tions is impressive and worthy of praise, it is WORK’S ‘‘FIFTY INFLUENTIAL ognize Elizabeth Counts of Jupiter, FL, for re- through his teaching that he has touched the MINORITIES IN BUSINESS’’ AN- ceiving the Congressional Award Gold Medal. most lives. Ralph’s students have always NUAL AWARDS GALA It is my pleasure to congratulate this fine showered him with the highest praise and al- young resident of the 22nd Congressional Dis- ways leave his classes with insights that only HON. ROBERT MENENDEZ trict of Florida who has been incredibly dedi- Professor Nurnberger can give.
    [Show full text]
  • Track Media Guide 19.Pub
    TRACK Four Consecuve Class 3A State Championships _2019 DEKALB COUNTY_ 1 DEKALB COUNTY TRACK GUIDE DEKALB COUNTY FACTS CONTENTS Address: 5829 Memorial Drive 2018 Boys Season in Review .................................................. 2 Stone Mountain, Georgia 30083 Phone Number (678) 676 -1821 2018 Girls Season in Review .................................................. 3 Location: Northeast Atlanta .................................................. Number of High Schools: Nineteen Boys County Championships 4 Girls County Championships .................................................. 5 DIRECTORY 2018 State Track Results ......................................................... 6 Superintendent Dr. R. Stephen Green Executive Athletic Director James Jackson 2018 Boys County Results ...................................................... 7 Track Coordinator Keith Sewell 2018 Girls County Results ...................................................... 8 Athletic Specialist Chris Chilton Athletic Specialist Mark Brock 2018 Boys Region Results ...................................................... 9 REGION ALIGNMENTS 2018 Girls Region Results ...................................................... 12 2018 Boys State Results ......................................................... 15 AAAAAAA -Region 7 Berkmar Meadowcreek 2018 Girls State Results ......................................................... 16 Brookwood Norcross Central Gwinnett Parkview Lakeside DATES TO REMEMBER AAAAAA -Region 7 - DeKalb County Meet Boys & Girls Varsity, Alpharetta
    [Show full text]
  • Will Touch Many Lives the Ripple of My
    The Report on Philanthropy 2009–2010 The ripple of my will touch many lives Philanthropy Report | 1 World A Spelman education goes beyond the student to everyone that she touches. 2 | Philanthropy Report Parent donors and student donors also did their part to make this a banner fundraising year at Spelman. Parents gave in record numbers, as did current undergraduates. Some 60 percent of seniors participated in the The Senior World Legacy Gift program in honor of their graduation year, Letter from the President receiving a Spelman blue commemorative tassel that they proudly displayed during the Founders Day convocation. Faculty and staff added to the year’s fundraising successes by increasing their number of donors almost 7 percent and Greetings, increasing the number of dollars by almost 21 percent. I am happy to share that including alumnae employees, this group Spelman women are making an impact can boast an overall participation of 50 percent in 2009–2010. in many ways every day. Our alumnae are running national corporations, making All of these gifts allow Spelman College to offer more global scientific research contributions, and engagement opportunities, enhanced research experiences, founding nonprofit organizations. Our and additional career-related internships to our students. faculty are bringing real-world experiences from government, They expand service learning and community engagement philanthropy, and corporate America to teach and inspire the for the women on our campus with the world nearby and next generation of national and local leaders. Our students across oceans. are engaged in mitigating large-scale disasters, from raising money for housing in Haiti to detoxifying oil spills.
    [Show full text]
  • Daily Activity
    March 15, 1911: Ivan Allen, Jr. Born Daily Activity Introduction: The daily activities created for each of the Today in Georgia History segments are designed to meet the Georgia Performance Standards for Reading Across the Curriculum, and Grade Eight: Georgia Studies. For each date, educators can choose from three optional activities differentiated for various levels of student ability. Each activity focuses on engaging the student in context specific vocabulary and improving the student’s ability to communicate about historical topics. One suggestion is to use the Today in Georgia History video segments and daily activities as a “bell ringer” at the beginning of each class period. Using the same activity daily provides consistency and structure for the students and may help teachers utilize the first 15-20 minutes of class more effectively. Optional Activities: Level 1: Provide the students with the vocabulary list and have them use their textbook, a dictionary, or other teacher provided materials to define each term. After watching the video, have the students write a complete sentence for each of the vocabulary terms. Student created sentences should reflect the meaning of the word based on the context of the video segment. Have students share a sampling of sentences as a way to check for understanding. Level 2: Provide the students with the vocabulary list for that day’s segment before watching the video and have them guess the meaning of each word based on their previous knowledge. The teacher may choose to let the students work alone or in groups. After watching the video, have the students revise their definitions to better reflect the meaning of the words based on the context of the video.
    [Show full text]