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7. CHEERLEADING INSTRUCTION (DEPARTMENT OF RECREATION) <br />Unlike many upper- and middle- income youngsters, inner -city economically <br />disadvantaged youngsters cannot afford the cost of attending special <br />cheerleading schools. Consequently, the city wishes to provide Summer <br />Youth Recreation resources to continue its very popular cheerleading <br />instruction program. The city estimates that upwards of 150 youth will <br />take part in this activity. <br />Participants will learn technique, develop skills, learn to work as units, <br />learn voice projection, and learn how to write new yells. <br />This program will run for eight weeks on at least ten playgrounds. <br />SUMMARY BUDGET <br />Personnel <br />Cheerleaders @ $600 each (2) $ 1,200 <br />TOTAL COST <br />8. NEW GAMES (DEPARTMENT OF RECREATION) <br />$ 1,200 <br />Previously noted in this narrative program description at Activity B.2 <br />(Summer Fun Program), the Youth Services Bureau will execute the "New <br />Games" concept as part of the Summer Fun Program. Inasmuch as the city <br />finds that this concept is extremely popular, and inasmuch as the staff <br />of the Department of Recreation has been trained in the concept, the <br />city wishes to locally expand "New Games" participation opportunities <br />by acquiring additional equipment. <br />While the city cannot predict the exact number of economically disad- <br />vantaged youth who will benefit from this equipment acquisition, the <br />city would speculate that upwards 200 youngsters will benefit. This <br />equipment will be used in at least 10 neighborhood parks during the <br />summer program. <br />SUMMARY BUDGET <br />Personnel <br />Non - Personnel <br />2 play canopies (parachutes <br />@ $90 each <br />2 earth balls @ $240 each <br />TOTAL COST <br />In -Kind <br />$ 180 <br />480 <br />$ 660 <br />