ATLANTA -- A 28-year-old man accused of shooting of a 7-year-old boy in northwest Atlanta Sunday evening has turned himself in.

Atlanta Police spokeswoman Kim Jones said Elrico Smith turned himself in Monday afternoon. He faces an aggravated assault charge.

The victim was playing with friends outside a home in the 2600 block of Mango Circle when he was shot Sunday night by someone aiming at two passing cars.

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The child was not the intended target, police said.

Atlanta Police Maj. Lane Hagin said the boy was hit in the stomach just after 7:30 p.m. after someone opened fire on two vehicles driving through the neighborhood.

ATLANTA -- Piccadilly restaurants have launched a summer reading program for kids where completing a number of books earns a free meal for each child that participates. 

By taking part in the Back to Books summer program, young readers must finish reading a log of ten books. 

A spokeswoman for Piccadilly said the restaurant teamed up with Reading is Fundamental, which helps children in need. So, all Piccadilly diners can help the cause by adding a $1 donation to their checks when they eat at a Piccadilly during June and July. Reading is Fundamental (RIF) is a large organization that helps kids get their hands on high-quality, free books.

"The positive reinforcement that Back to Books offers kids for continuing to read throughout the summer will encourage healthy reading habits that will stay with these years to come," Tom Sanderman, Piccadilly's CEO said. 

Each Piccadilly restaurant will have the Back to Books reading logs available. 

ATLANTA -- The Judicial Council of Georgia Domestic Violence Committee awarded a grant on Friday that will go towards the work of nine nonprofit organizations in and near Atlanta. 

The grant of almost $1.6 million will help bring legal services to around 4,500 people with low income around Georgia who have suffered from domestic violence and are working to bounce back. A spokeswoman for the Judicial Council reported that the funds are given each year to develop domestic violence training and legal services for victims.

According to the spokeswoman, not included are divorces, deportations and other matters which are not related with the victim's safety, along with economic security.