Eddie Bussey 706-772-9800
UPWJUNE 4 - 10, 2015
VOL. 4 NO. 37
URBAN PRO WEEKLY
Can the commissioners get their swagger back?
Hair models from Spice of New York Salon and Spa walk the runway during the Designer’s Showcase event for Augusta Fashion Week, held at the Augusta Convention Center on Sat., May 30. Photo by Vincent Hobbs
Fashion on parade
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BusinessProFILE FLO
How did you come up with the concept for FLO? What is the ori-gin of the name?
FLO, like many other innovations, was born out of a need - my personal need to have a space where I could enjoy a relaxed ambiance and an adult setting where networking and socializing would be the order of the day. FLO is a place that can attract a largely under-served demographic of urban progressive professionals. Originally the bar was going to be called “Broad & Brown” (due to it being on the corner of Broad Street and James Brown Blvd). But one
of my fans/supporters suggested the name FLO, due to my past as a recording artist.
What is the “FLO Experience”? It’s the feeling of being welcomed
somewhere. FLO is like visiting good friends. It’s a safe experience for those who are meant to get it. FLO isn’t and will never be for everyone, it’s for a special individual. This is for a person who appreciates fine libations and wonderful people in a quaint and contemporary setting.
FLO is currently a non-alcoholic
New Juice Bar Pours Tasty Vibes
BAR, LOUNGELIVE MUSIC
establishment. What can patrons expect to see on the menu when they walk into FLO?
That’s a great question. We are cur-rently approved to procure a liquor license. However, we opted to open before getting the license as a non-al-coholic bar. We decided that it would be prudent to use the time we were waiting to get the license, to master the art of developing amazing frozen drinks and “Mocktails” (non-alcoholic cocktails). We created a robust non-al-coholic menu for people who would like to have the lounge experience, minus the hangover. We serve amaz-ing smoothies and Mocktails. In July, we’ll introduce the infusion of fine spirits into our current menu. Our non-alcohol drinking customers can
always count on FLO delivering the same amazing drinks that we’ve come to be known for, and our patrons who enjoy premium spirits can look forward to experience finely-crafted mixed drinks and smoothies.
What are some of the unique weekly events that are hosted at FLO?
On Saturdays from 10 am to 1pm we host “Saturday Cereal Bar”, where the entire bar is cleared off and replaced with every cereal we can get our hands on. We show clas-sic cartoons, even “School House Rock”. It’s actually becoming a very chic thing for Augustans-in-the-know
Kim “NYOIL” Sharpton, stands near the bar at his new downtown busi-ness, FLO. The bar is currently non-alcoholic and serves a variety of juice and fruit smoothie beverages. Photos by Vincent Hobbs
Kim “NYOIL” Sharpton is continuing to make forward strides into the Augusta downtown business scene with the opening of his newest enterprise, FLO, a non-alcoholic juice bar and live music lounge. FLO is the quintessential “chill” spot for Augustans who have a taste for the urban downtown lifestyle. With neo-soul, R&B and deep house music playing in the background via a live DJ mix, the bar creates an atmosphere of soul refreshment and relaxing vibes, infused with cold and delicious fruit-filled drinks.
UPW spent some time at FLO with Sharpton to get the latest updates on upcoming events and to learn more about the origins of this Broad Street enterprise. — Interview by Vincent Hobbs
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UPWURBANPROWEEKLY.COM
Published by Urban Pro Weekly LLC
3529 Monte Carlo DriveAugusta, GA 30906
Executive PublisherBEN HASAN
Executive Managing EditorFREDERICK BENJAMIN SR.
Sales & Marketing706-394-9411
ContributorsVINCENT HOBBS
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FLO from page 3
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to come down to FLO on Saturday for Cereal Bar. Every other Sunday, we host our “Sunday Supper Tasting Series”. We have the pleasure of host-ing young talented chefs here at FLO to present amazing four and five- course meals. It reaffirms our personal goal (QP and I) to cre-ate symbiotic relationships between brick-and-mortar business and young entrepreneurs looking for an anchor business to help establish and push their brands forward.
On June 19th, FLO will have a pri-vate event (by RSVP only) called The Spirit Tasting. We will have a day full of music and mixology. We’ll let our patrons decide which liquors will go best with which drinks. This promises to be an amazing day.
What are some of the challenges that you face as a downtown busi-ness owner?
We’ve developed a philosophy here at FLO, that challenges and obstacles are an opportunity to perfect our-selves in the context of being a new business.
Yes, there exists the challenge of attracting people downtown and we’ve responded by developing a social networking strategy that engag-es our target demographic and cre-ates a curiosity and compulsion to see what the fuss is about.
Yes, being a Black-owned business in a city that has lost faith in itself is a challenge. We are standing steadfast to the notion that Augusta is a great city, waiting for quality businesses that are progressively run – and that has created a sense of loyalty and engagement from our target demographic, that many are hard pressed to understand. The fact is, people couldn’t conceive of the idea that a “non-alcoholic” bar could possibly succeed. And we are in the black.
You have made a significant investment and commitment to the downtown Augusta communi-ty, opening not just one, but two
business in the heart of Broad, almost back-to-back (Sharpton also co-owns QP’s Dollhouse, along with his wife Artina). What do you hope to see happen on Broad for business owners?
I look forward to people realiz-ing that, in this moment, we are “Black Wall Street” all over again. There are over 25 Black-owned businesses in downtown Augusta and the adjacent blocks. Lest we forget, not even two years ago, they wanted to label downtown Augusta a slum! We are Americans of African-descent doing what we have always done, turning pig guts to chitterlings; taking what was once discarded and making it the place to be. But it is important that we are united and cooperative, lest the tragedies of the past revisit us today. We must cooperate, become an economic lobby politically - and aggressively acquire some of these vacant buildings so that we are not displaced once we turn this city into a destination point.
FLO Wine Bar is open from 10 am – 10 pm, Monday – Thursday and 10 am – 1 am, Friday – Sunday. Customers can place orders via Facebook for pickup or delivery.
Music is an important facet to any bar establishment. You are also a former hip-hop performer with worldwide recognition. With that experience in mind, how do you decide on the best music to entice and entertain customers?
I don’t play much hip-hop music here at FLO. Being a #1 Billboard-charting hip-hop artist, I’ve come into contact with various genres of music and artists. Since FLO is an urban contemporary space, we tend to lean more towards jazz, neo-soul, classic soul, R & B, and deep house. We don’t play our music particularly loud either. Our system can com-pete with the best systems here in downtown, but we had our sound engineered to be about warmth and ambiance, not an audial assault on our patrons.
FLO is the latest addition to the entrepreneurial palatte of Kim Sharpton who sees neglect of downtown real estate as an opportunity for those with vision. Photo by Vincent Hobbs
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COMMENTARYCITY
Can the commission regain its swagger?By Frederick BenjaminUPW Political Analyst
AUGUSTANine months ago, in August of 2014, Augusta was alive
with political anticipation. It was the post-Fred Russell, post-ice-storm period; the city had an interim city administrator, a lame-duck mayor (Deke) and Donnie Smith had not yet resigned in disgrace.
Then things began to move at break-neck speed by Augusta standards. The sudden departure of Joe Johnson of District 6 paved the way for Ben Hasan (who had just won the vacant District 6 seat) to join the commission four months early.
Things were happening fast. Some tough decisions were on the table. The toughest was how to address the budget crisis created by the ice storm.
Without a property tax increase, the city faced dire eco-nomic consequences. Despite fierce public outrage, the commissioners voted for a 1.75 mills tax increase. That was bold; that was decisive.
When the District 7 seat became available with Smith’s unexpected departure, the commission moved quickly to put Hap Harris in place despite the furor from West Augusta. It wasn’t pretty, but things were getting done. Many media-types began grousing about back-room deals. Nobody cared. Things were happening.
Next, they decided to hire city administrator Janet Allen Jackson before the new year — that decision peeved the mayor-elect who desired to influence the process.
Next, the 2015 budget was approved on its first reading. Although supporters of a business excise tax had to retreat, the budget included revenue from a proposed storm water fee which was supposed to start in July of 2015.
After that, things began to slow down and they’ve been crawling ever since.
By the time 2015 rolled around, things had screeched to a halt.
From Day One, friction was created when Mayor Hardie Davis made an unprecedented power grab. It was rebuffed and Davis retreated, but anyone who know politics in this town knows that the issue will resurface.
Since that time, Davis, has settled in to just managing pub-lic meetings and enjoying being the mayor.
The addition of commissioners Williams (Dennis) and Sias have been anticlimactic. Neither of the two new commission-ers have demonstrated the talent for bringing folks together or for nurturing any groundbreaking proposals. One begins to miss the presence and audacity of a Commissioner Alvin Mason and the willingness of former Commissioner Corey
Johnson to “cross the aisle and make common cause with the more conservative commissioners.
Now, the commissioners appear to be unable to muster the coalitions needed to make the tough decisions.
Where is the gang of six when we really need
one? Any committed and courageous six votes is preferable to the current piddling and fiddling. Make mistakes if you must, but make a commit-ment and act.
We need leaders, statesmen, visionaries and, yes, politicians willing to make back-room deals.
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Models walk the runway wearing JThreadzzz fashions during the Designer’s Showcase event for Augusta Fashion Week, held at the Augusta Convention Center.Photo by Vincent Hobbs
A model walks the
runway wear-ing Shush
Couture fashions
during the Designer’s Showcase
event held at the Augusta Convention
Center.Photo by
Vincent Hobbs JThreadzzz fashions were on dis-
play during the Designer’s Showcase event for Augusta Fashion Week.Photo by Vincent Hobbs
A model walks the runway wearing JThreadzzz fashions. Photo by Vincent Hobbs
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By Vincent Hobbs
Some of Augusta’s youngest aspir-ing visual artists had the opportuni-ty to sell their work to art patrons during a youth exhibit, entitled “Lyrical Historians”, at the Sala Gallery at Humanitree House on Saturday.
Art instructor and event organizer Baruti “Brotha B” Tucker created the exhibit and sale to expose art students to the relationship between hip-hop and word imagery.
“We wanted to get the youth per-spective on hip-hop and their rela-tionship to words, and their attach-ment to words. We wanted to know how words affected them and how they use words,” Tucker said.
The students, who ranged in age from 11 years to 17 years old, were given hip-hop visual references to use in creating their art. Each had the opportunity to exhibit a single art piece during the show. A dozen students par-ticipated in the event.
“It’s important that students find themselves in the creative realm because it releases certain aptitudes of creativity. You never know, how much you know, in terms of artis-tic ability, until you actually do it,” Tucker said.
One of the art students, Zaire Frails, a 7th-grade student at CT Walker Elementary School, sold his artwork to a patron for $50. The piece, entitled “Big Daddy Kane”, features a profile view of the rapper in stark black, grey and white tones, with lyrics embedded across the can-vas of painted acrylic.
“I picked Big Daddy Kane as my subject because he is a cool rapper and I like his songs,” Frails shared.
The twelve-year-old has been studying art for almost three years with Tucker as his art instructor. “He was basically drawing stick figures when we started and has now grown his talent to include 3-D drawing and accurate anatomy renderings,” Tucker said. “Zaire has learned the skill of how to create art.”
Youthful Visual Artists Put Their Creations on Sale
(LEFT) “Triumph” (acrylics) by Diamond Robinson, 15, of Laney High School. The work is a salute to hip-hop artist RZA of Wu-Tang Clan and was done without the aid of paint brushes. The painting is part of an exhibit entitled “Lyrical Historians” on display at the Sala Gallery at Humanitree House. She is one of twelve young artists who had the opportunity to sell their creatijons to art patrons. Photo by Vincent Hobbs
(RIGHT) “Big Daddy Kane” (acrylic on can-vas) by young artist Zaire Frails on exhibit inside the Sala Gallery at Humanitree House. Frails is one of the young artists who had the opportunity to mar-
At the conclusion of the art show, students had successfully sold four paintings to patrons.
“I’m looking to do more of these events throughout the year,” Tucker said.
The Merger Of Hip Hop & Art
ket their creative work to art patrons during a youth exhibit, entitled “Lyrical Historians,” on Sat. May 30. This painting sold for $50 to an art patron. Photo by Vincent Hobbs
Aspiring young artist Zaire Frails (L) listens to art instructor Baruti Tucker (R) discuss art technique. Photo by Vincent Hobbs
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Tender Care Training CenterAccredited and State Approved
Train to become a Certified Nurse’s Assistant (CNA)
Phlebotomy Technician or Pharmacy Technician
For Enrollment Information, Call (706)736-9225 Fax: (706) 736-0995
Visit www.tendercareschool.comcastbiz.net
1755 Gordon Hwy, Suite E • Augusta, GA 309041755 Gordon Hwy, Suite E • Augusta, GA 30904
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Jennifer Norman-DixonIndependent Cruise
& Vacation Specialist
Hephzibah, GA 30815Phone 706-925-2929
Toll Free (877-790-6082Fax 404-601-4492
Email:[email protected]/jdixon
Turn Back The Block Presents the 4th Annual
Harrisburg Clean and Green DaySaturday, June
27th, 20159 am to 1 pm
Headquartered at the old
Martha Lester School
1688 Broad Street
TBA
Trowell Builders & Associates
Designers • Builders Planners
SanctuaryMulti-Purpose Buildings
RenovationsP.O. Box 211886
Augusta, Ga 309171.800.546.2685
Fax 706.738.6328email:
TBA 3RD ANNUAL JUNIORJUNIOR
PROM YA SUMMER READING PROGRAM KICKOFF
Augusta-Richmond County Public Library System Event for Teens
Agreeing To Read 15 Hours This Summer To Celebrate Receiving Their
Reading LogsAll are invited (including parents and
guardians)Friday, June 5, 2015Headquarters Library
6 - 9 p.m.823 Telfair Street
Augusta, GA 30901 RSVP: 706-821-2604
or [email protected] News?
Call 706-306-4647
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LETTERS Chief Roundtree an enigma? In Rhodes’ mind onlyIt is obvious Austin Rhodes resents
Richmond County Sheriff Richard Roundtree. His recent Metro Spirit column titled, “The Enigma that is Sheriff Roundtree,” was an attempt to blame the sheriff for his bruised ego and insecurities. Rhodes is a broadcasting legend in his own mind and is convinced Roundtree ought to show him deference over other media contacts.
In his article, Rhodes says Roundtree is an enigma. An enigma is defined as something or someone that is puzzling or a riddle. Except for Austin, no intelligent, rational person believes Sheriff Roundtree is an enig-ma. For that reason, if Austin Rhodes is puzzled, bewildered, or perplexed he must bear that burden alone. Moreover, Sheriff Roundtree is not obligated to change his demeanor or
the department in order to placate Rhodes.
It is Rhodes who must change and accept the status quo. There is a new sheriff in town that is confident, professional, polished and will not dance to the music of Austin Rhodes. Richard Roundtree is his own man. Like George W. Bush he is the decider in the sheriff’s office.
However, as an African-American
sheriff in Richmond County, Roundtree understands he is a polar-izing presence to certain folk within the department. He knows there are subordinates with the same emotion-al hang ups as Austin Rhodes. They are the talebearers who will supply Austin’s feed bag with unauthorized news nuggets.
Kevin Palmer, Martinez, GA
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eekly • JUNE 4 - 10, 2015
Sunday School 8:30 amMorning Worship Services: 9:45 amEvening Worship Services 6 pm (4th Sunday)Bible Study: 6pm (Mondays)Midday Bible Study: 12pm (Tuesdays)Prayer Services: 6pm (Wednesdays)Celebrate Recovery: 6pm (Fridays) and 12pm (Mondays)
2323 Barton Chapel Road • Augusta,GA 30906706.790.8185 / 706.922.8186 (fax)
Visit Us @ www.broadwaybaptistaug.org • Join us on facebook
Dr. C. William Joyner, Jr.Senior Pastor
Start your calling today! Mount Olivet Certified Academic Institution 706.793.0091 • 706.793.0335 • www.mocai-aug.org
Good Shepherd Baptist ChurchRev. Clarence Moore, Pastor1714 Olive Road / P. O. Box 141 (mailing address) Augusta, GA 30903706/733-0341- Telephone/706/667-0205 – FaxE-mail address: [email protected] address: goodshepherdaugusta.orgChurch Service: 7:45 & 11:00 a.m.Church School: 9:45 a.m. / Prayer Service: 11:00 a.m. – WednesdayBible Study: 9:00 a.m. - Saturday / 7:00 p.m. - Wednesday
Rev. Clarence Moore
Everfaithful Missionary Baptist Church314 Sand Bar Ferry RoadAugusta, Georgia 30901(706) 722- 0553Church School Sunday 9:25amMorning Worship Sunday 11amEvening Worship 6pm (1st & 3rd Sunday) Midday Prayer 12pm WednesdayIntercessory Prayer/Bible Study 6pm Wednesday
Radio Broadcast: Sundays • WKZK 103.7 FM at 7:30 a.m.
Bishop Rosa L. Williams, Pastor
WORSHIPCHURCH
The CSRA CleRgy BoARd of diReCtoRS
Board of Coalition PastorsP.O. Box 16013
Augusta, GA. 30919-2013Bishop L.A. Green, Sr., Chairman
Bethel AME Church150TH CHURCH ANNIVERSARYBethel AME Church will celebrate its 150th Church Anniversary with three events.TWO-NIGHT REVIVAL, JUNE 8-9 AT 7 P.M. FAMILY FUN NIGHT, JUNE 10 AT 6 P.M. HISTORIC & PIONEER WALK/PARADE from the new sanctuary to old siste on cosrner of D’Antignac and James Brown Blvd. The walk/ride starts at 9 a.m., followed by a picnic/activities at 4 pm. on Crawford Avenue.CULMINATING SERVICE, June 14 at 10:15 at 623 Crawford Ave., Guest speaker will be the Rev. Frank Maddox.
ST. MARK UNITED METHODIST CHURCHThe St. Mark United Methodist Church will hold Everest Vacation Bible School, June 8-12 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon.The VBS will include: Bible-learning activities, singing, games, treats, Bible adventures; for ages 4 - 12. To register call (706) 736-8185.
WARD CHAPEL AME CHURCHThe Ladies of Ward Chapel AME Church will hold their 1st “Hat and Pearls High Tea Party” on Saturday, June 6 from 1:00 p.m to 4 p.m. The cost is $20 for adults and $7.00 for girls age 15 and under.The Rev. Avis Smearl is the pastor.
McCULLOUGH BAPTIST CHURCHMcCullough Baptist Church in Waynesboro will hold Summer Revival at 7 p.m each Thursday in June.June 4: Rev. M. Morgan, pastor of the Historic Silver BluffJune 11: the Rev. Moses Anderson, pastor of Historic First EbenezerJune 18: the Rev. Christopher Waters, pastor of Thankful Baptist Church June 25: the Rev. Karlton Howard. The Rev. Dr. Nathaniel Dunn is pastor.
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015 Recovery Celebration for the CSRA
and the Surrounding Counties
Theme: We Do Recovery(Substance Abuse - Mental Health)
June 13, 2015New Savannah Bluff • Lock & Dam Park
10 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Fun • Games • Music • FoodGuest Speakers
Sponsored By Benchmark Human Services MCTFor More Information, Contact Henry Bryant
706-840-4696
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION OF RICHMOND COUNTY
INVITATION TO BIDSealed proposals from contractors will be received for the Modifications
to the Academy of Richmond County High School Project by the County Board of Education of Richmond County at the address below until 3:00 p.m. local time, Tuesday, June 30, 2015, at which time the bids will be pub-licly opened and read. No extension of the bidding period will be made.
A Pre-Bid Conference will be held on Tuesday, June 16, 2015 at 10:00 a.m. local time in the Academy of Richmond County High School Media Center, 910 Russell Street, Augusta, Georgia 30904. (School entrance is on Baker Avenue).
Drawings and project manual on this work may be examined at the Department of Maintenance and Facilities, Richmond County Board of Education, 1781 15th Street, Augusta, Georgia 30901.
Bidding documents may be at the office of the architect: Hughes, Beattie, O’Neal, Law & Associates, 1201 Broad Street, Suite A, Augusta, Georgia 30901, (706) 722-3484. Applications for documents together with a refundable deposit of $400.00 per set should be filed promptly with the architect. Bidding material will be forwarded (shipping charges collect) as soon as possible. The full amount of deposit for one set will be refunded to each prime contractor who submits a bona fide bid upon return of such set in good condition within ten (10) days after date of opening bids. All other deposits will be refunded with deductions approximating cost of reproduction of documents upon return of same in good condition within ten (10) days after date of opening bid.
Contract, if awarded, will be on a lump sum basis. No bid may be with-drawn for a period of thirty-five (35) days after time has been called on the date of opening.
Bid must be accompanied by a bid bond in an amount not less than 5% of the base bid. Personal checks, certified checks, letters of credit, etc., are not acceptable. The successful bidder will be required to furnish per-formance and payment bonds in an amount equal to 100% of the contract price.
The Owner reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive tech-nicalities and informalities.
BID LIST: The Richmond County Board of Education maintains a bid list for many categories that are let for bid each year. Contact Amy Bauman in the Business Office (706) 826-1298 or at [email protected] for additional information concerning the bid list.
To promote local participation, a database of sub-contractors, suppliers, and vendors has been developed by the Program Manager, GMK Associates. Contact Jeanine Usry with GMK Associates at (706) 826-1127 for location to review and obtain this database
Bids shall be submitted and addressed to:
Dr. Angela D. Pringle, Superintendent Richmond County School System 864 Broad Street Augusta, Georgia 30901 Attention: Mr. C. Gene Spires, Controller
Free Prostate Cancer Screening
June 13th, 2015 “Fathers and Sons Initiative”
The Augusta Commons Broad St. (between 8th and 9th Street)
Augusta, GA Screening Hours: 10:00 to 4:00 Invite your friends and family
For more information, or to set up an appointment, contact Willie Green (Georgia Prostate Cancer Coalition)
@ (706) 833-3677 or email: [email protected]
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StressPhysical Inactivity
Family History of Cardiovascular diseaseObesityDiabetes
High Blood PressureHigh Cholesterol
Cigarette Smoking
ARE YOU AT RISK?
HEART ATTACK • BRAIN ATTACK • PREVENT ATTACKEast Central Health DistrictHypertension Management Outreach Program
Richmond County 706.721.5800
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015 THE LAW OFFICE OF ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Experienced Representation
Real Estate TransactionsPersonal Injury Wrongful Death
Business LitigationProbate • Domestic
Medical MalpracticeFire & Burn Injuries Randolph Frails Kelli J. Spencer Aimee Pickett Sanders Edwin Wilson
Frails & Wilson
Tough Problems Need Tough Lawyers706-855-6715 •211 Pleasant Home Road • Suite A1 • Augusta, GA • www.frailswilsonlaw.com
“One-Stop Construction & Yard Maintenance Services”
Larry L. McCord Can Provide All Your Design and Construction Needs All Under One Roof
Our Office Provides:Architectural Drafting & Construction
• Custom Church Builder • Custom Home Builder• Yard Maintenance • Metal Buildings
*EMERGENCY DIAL 911*WHEELCHAIR TRANSPORT
*STRETCHER VAN TRANSPORT*SENIOR MONITORING SYSTEM
(706) 792-9292WWW.GOLDCROSSEMS.COM
