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Four LaGrange teens were hired on the spot after they approached the head of the LaGrange Housing Authority and asked for jobs to stay out of trouble and away from gangs. (Photo: Provided, WXIA) 
  
 LAGRANGE, Ga. -- When school is out for the summer months, it’s easy to understand how kids can get bored and look for things to keep them occupied. But for one local official, the reason behind a group of teens seeking out a way to stay busy made a big impact. 
  
 On July 27, head of the LaGrange Housing Authority Zsa Zsa Heard was working in her office, as she has for the last two years, when she was approached by four young teens asking for jobs. 
  
 When she asked why, she thought the boys would tell her they simply wanted to earn a few extra bucks for the summer. But, their actual answer shocked even her: “They revealed gang members were approaching them,” Heard said. 
  
 All of the young teens are between the ages of 13 and 14. And when she asked if gang members had tried to speak to them before, she was floored when one of the boys told her they’re approached “all the time.” 
  
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 She said she hired Dylik, Dennis, Deion and Jalen immediately on the spot, no questions. After, she took to Facebook as a way to “empower the young men” for making the decision to come to her. The post has now been shared more than 300 times. 
  
 Heard said the four live on the housing authority property, and that this is not the first time the group has approached her about working for them, but she never understood why. 
  
 Last year, around the time of Thanksgiving and Christmas break, Heard said the boys came to her to ask if there was any work they could help with. She paired them with a maintenance worker at the facility, who showed them basic carpentry skills. 
  
 After the recent revelation, Heard said the group has stayed busy for the end of the summer – from helping in the community garden picking vegetables, tending to the community’s chicken coup or passing out mail and other deliveries. 
  
 "They will do whatever you ask them to do. Whatever you need, they will do it." As payment, Heard said the boys each have a prepaid card where they earn a few dollars for the chores they do. 
  
 And it appears the hands-on chores are already paying off – recently Heard said one expressed that after working in the garden, he’s become interested now in studying for a career working with livestock. 
  
 As for the response to her post, Heard said it’s been overwhelmingly positive. 
  
 “Several of their teachers (Facebook) inboxed me and told me what good kids they were,” she said. “They said if you give them the support they need, they are going to be successful.” 
  
 And Heard said that she is more than willing to give that support to the young teens. 
  
 "If they feel that they’re valuable, and if we show them how important they are, then we don’t risk losing them,” Heard told 11Alive News. "I don’t want them to seek the love and attention from the negative. I want them to find their value in other things." 
  
 The teens go back to school August 10, but Heard said moving forward, they will continue to have work in the future as long as they want it – for Thanksgiving break and other breaks. In addition, the boys will be added to a teen leadership and mentorship program, which will keep up with them throughout the year. 
  
 (© 2016 WXIA) ||||| Notice 
  
 You must log in to continue. ||||| LAGRANGE, Ga. -- Jalen Parham, Dylik Smith, Deion Woodard and Demond Woodard are all teenage boys living in LaGrange. 
  
 The four recently were hired by the LaGrange Housing Authority. They ended up at the housing authority for the same reason. 
  
 "I don't want to be in jail," Smith said. 
  
 They asked for jobs and were hired after they told their new bosses they wanted to work so they could stay out of gangs. 
  
 They have been learning how to make maintenance repairs. They're also picking up trash, working in the community garden and cleaning the chicken coop. 
  
 On Monday, they were being taught safety tips and learning about different tools before building picnic tables for the housing authority properties. 
  
 PHOTOS: LaGrange teens ask for jobs to stay out of trouble 
  
 PHOTOS: LaGrange teens <p><span style="font-size: 12px;">Four LaGrange teens were hired on the spot after they approached the head of the LaGrange Housing Authority and asked for jobs to stay out of trouble and away from gangs.</span></p> <p>The teens put together tools and learn about tool safety. They'll then build picnic tables for the housing authority property.</p> <p>The teens put together tools and learn about tool safety. They'll then build picnic tables for the housing authority property.</p> <p>The teens put together tools and learn about tool safety. They'll then build picnic tables for the housing authority property.</p> <p>The teens put together tools and learn about tool safety. They'll then build picnic tables for the housing authority property.</p> <p>The teens put together tools and learn about tool safety. They'll then build picnic tables for the housing authority property.</p> <p>The teens put together tools and learn about tool safety. They'll then build picnic tables for the housing authority property.</p> <p>Four LaGrange teens were hired on the spot after they approached the head of the LaGrange Housing Authority and asked for jobs to stay out of trouble and away from gangs.</p> 
  
 All of them also live at housing authority properties. They decided to ask for jobs after a conversation earlier in July. 
  
 "We were sitting out on his porch one day," Demond said while pointing at Parham. "We said, 'How can we stay out of trouble,' and we went to ask Pickett and he said we could get a job because we wanted to stay out of gangs." 
  
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 Earnest Pickett is the head of maintenance for the housing authority. He pointed the boys in the direction of the authority's CEO Zsa Zsa Heard. 
  
 "This is a first since I've been here," Heard said of the boy's request. 
  
 On July 27, Heard posted a picture on Facebook, which has now been shared hundreds of times. The picture was shared thousands of times after 11Alive posted it on Sunday. 
  
 "What really concerned me is that I know their ages are 13 to 14," Heard said. "So I thought, 'people really asked you that?' That is when they said 'yes.'" 
  
 Heard hired the group on the spot. Now the chairman of the housing authority wants the teens' new jobs to turn into stepping stones. 
  
 "I hope that they will learn a lesson," chairman Michael Jackson said. "That it will make them our next doctors, teachers and then they will go out to tell other young ladies and men about what Ms. Heard is trying to implement here." 
  
 Heard also wants to team the four up with mentors who can help them find paths toward future careers. 
  
 "We want to put them to work not just to give them a job, because we can't be a Band-Aid," Heard said. "We have to do this and be long-term, so they can continue to work but put them in places where they can learn some other skills." 
  
 The teenagers will soon head back to school, as fall classes begin in LaGrange. The boys plan to keep working when their school and sports schedule allows. 
  
 As they keep working, they have one message for other teens in LaGrange and the rest of the area. 
  
 "Stay out of trouble, don't get in gangs like other people. Try to do your own stuff," Deion Woodward said. |||||
Output:
When four teen boys, ages 13 and 14, approached the head of the LaGrange Housing Authority in Georgia asking for summer jobs, they weren't just hoping for pocket money. "I said why do you want a job? They said so we want get in trouble and we do not want to be in a gang! I said have people approached you about being in a gang they said yes'mam!" wrote Zsa Zsa Heard last week in a Facebook post that has since made headlines. "I hired them on the spot!" Heard tells KHOU the teens all live on housing authority property and have done odd jobs for her before, but until now, she didn't understand why. She says she'll continue to give them work during school breaks whenever they want it. "They will do whatever you ask them to do. Whatever you need, they will do it," she says. She adds that since she shared her Facebook post in an attempt to "empower" the boys, she's received much positive feedback. Some of the boys' teachers even contacted her to tell her "what good kids they [are]," she says. "They said if you give them the support they need, they are going to be successful." Heard agrees: "If they feel that they’re valuable, and if we show them how important they are, then we don’t risk losing them," she says. The boys will also be joining a year-round teen leadership and mentorship program. They tell 11Alive they don't want to end up in jail: "Stay out of trouble, don't get in gangs like other people," says one. "Try to do your own stuff."