URBAN PRO WEEKLY
UPW
Eddie Bussey 706-772-9800
AUGUST 13 - 19, 2015 VOL. 4 NO. 46
Arts groups not invited to tax dance
City Administrator Janice Allen Jackson is managing the new administration’s first SPLOST package. Local arts groups were not included in the $200 million proposal.
KEN MAKIN: One year after Ferguson, do Black lives really matter?
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5COMMENTARYTHE CITY RCSO SEEKS NATIONAL ACCREDITATION
Urban Pro Weekly LLC
3529 Monte Carlo DriveAugusta, GA 30906
Executive Publisher / SalesBEN HASAN706-831-7828
Executive Managing EditorFREDERICK BENJAMIN SR.
ContributorsVINCENT HOBBS
Photography & New Media
KEN MAKINKRISTIE GREGORY
contributing columnists
UPW URBAN PRO WEEKLY
By Frederick BenjaminUrbanProWeekly Political Analyst
AUGUSTAWhen city administrator Janice Allen
Jackson ordered up her first SPLOST-7 special, she had only one request — hold the arts and hold the culture!
The first term city administrator is experiencing first-hand the damned-if-you-do and damned-if-you-don’t nature of the latest special-local-option-sales-tax (SPLOST) package.
While Jackson is merely carrying the water for the commission in this endeavor, it’s messy because the com-mission is divided and she is the face of the commission. And while the com-missioners can manage to get lost in the shuffle, there’s no place for Jackson to hide.
Here’s her dilemma. A significant percentage of the public is anti-SPLOST — period. This group feels that the city has had its hand in their collec-tive pockets far too often and will cite the 2014 huge property tax increase and the 2015 stormwater fee as proof. They’re just not willing to give up any-thing else.
Another segment of the public says that they will only support SPLOST if it is limited to essential infrastructure projects and only then if they believe that the infrastructure projects are absolutely necessary.
Yet another segment of the public feels that they won’t be able to sup-port any SPLOST package that doesn’t include their favorite arts program, whether that be a museum, a perform-ing arts theatre, an acting school or a festival package just to name a few.
To make matters worse, Jackson has
to manage the bloodletting and then get a team out in the street to sell it all to a skeptical public. This, on the heels of the narrow defeat of the most recent SPLOST referendum in the spring of 2014.
But, it gets worse.Jackson is following a city adminis-
trator who never lost a SPLOST referen-dum. In the recent 2014 defeat, the city was in-between city administrators and had a lame-duck mayor.
Former city administrator Fred Russell joined the city in time to see his predecessor’s SPLOST initiative go up in smoke in 2004, but in 2005 and then again in 2009 he shepherded through SPLOST 5 and SPLOST 6 which is set to expire in early 2016.
Ironically, Russell’s SPLOST packages were very generous to the local arts organizations.
The difference between then and now is that the 2014 SPLOST package suffered from a lackluster sales effort on the part of the city.
To his credit, Russell was constantly in front of the public telling them exact-ly how their penny sales tax money was being spent. He also was assisted by the Morris-owned interests in town that benefited from his SPLOST packages.
Jackson has an uphill struggle.A source close to the most recent
successful SPLOST endeavors tells UPW that the current $200 million SPLOST package is far too ambitious even with-out the inclusion of the arts nonprofits.
They advise a scaled down SPLOST which only includes the amount of money needed to complete the munic-ipal building and other really essential projects like providing a home for the public defenders building — nothing
Tamera Bulla (L) and Steve Seechak (center) listen to comments about the Richmond County Sheriff’s Office from concerned citizen Tim Hollobaugh (R) during a public meeting held at the courthouse. Bulla and Seechak are both assessors with the Commission on Accreditation for Law Enforcement Agencies (CALEA). Photo by Vincent Hobbs
else!That shouldn’t be more than $80 mil-
lion and that could be completed in a couple of years.
That is the least that is needed to regain public trust which is now at an all time low, they argue.
That, however, is not likely to hap-pen.
The city has only a few days left to craft a SPLOST package that they think they can sell and if all of the arts groups are left out, they’re losing a lot of sup-port which they were able to count on in the past.
Regardless of how the next pack-age comes together, arts groups in the CSRA will have to come to grips with the reality that they will have to get used to the idea of getting by without the support of their local government.
This will not involve a seismic shift in the thinking of the executive boards of most of these organizations because the days whereby wealthy private donors have done the heavy financial lifting for
SPLOST 7 bid soft on arts & culture
these organizations has long gone.Simply put, the world appears to
have a new attitude toward the arts – especially, the classical variety. This covers a broad range of subjects. For instance, there’s much less of an inter-est in “antique” furniture as there used to be and even the most famous jazz festivals struggle to be profitable.
It remains to be seen, just how vibrant a role that Augusta nonprofit organizations including the Augusta Symphony, The Imperial Theater, The Augusta Ballet and the Augusta Museum will play in the city’s effort to portray Augusta as a tourist destination and a “quality-of-life” haven for new arrivals.
Likewise, local African American cul-turally-based institutions such as Paine College, the Augusta Mini Theatre, the Lucy Craft Laney Museum of Black History and the Shiloh and Bethlehem Community Centers must adapt to the fact that they are no longer guaranteed a piece of the action from SPLOST.
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FILM
Line producer Jude Walko with Blue Falcon Productions answers ques-tions during a news confererence held at Sacred Heart Cultural Center. The production company is shooting scenes for the upcoming horror movie “Siren” at the location. Photo by Vincent Hobbs
On location at Sacred Heart
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5 POWELL POINTENEIGHBORHOODS
A new sign marks the entrance to Powell Pointe development on Twiggs Circle. The new homes are slated for seniors (55+) and is managed by the Augusta Housing Authority.The Twiggs Street area has seen a flurry of homebuilding in recent months. Photo by Vincent Hobbs
A row of new mailboxes await new homeown-ers in the Powell Pointe development on Twiggs Circle. The new homes are slated for seniors (55+) and is managed by the Augusta Housing Authority.The Twiggs Street area has seen a flur-ry of homebuilding in recent months.Photo by Vincent Hobbs
Ready for OccupancyThe Augusta Housing Authority recently unveiled its latest public
housing complex — Powell Pointe.Named in honor of Addie Scott Powell, who lobbied for decades to
preserve crumbling structures in the Bethlehem neighborhood, the units are located on Twiggs Circle.
There are 40 units available for those 55 and over. The eight single family homes have 2 bedrooms and the 32 duplex units have 1 bed-room each.
You must be on the AHA waiting list if you want to see about landing one of these units.
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COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION OF RICHMOND COUNTY
INVITATION TO BID
SECTION A
Sealed proposals from Contractors will be received for the Demolition of the Former DavidsonSchool, 1102 Telfair Street, Augusta, Georgia Project No.: ACES 118-192 by the County Boardof Education of Richmond County at the address below until 3:00 PM local time, September 9,2015 at which time the bids will be publicly opened and read. No extension of the biddingperiod will be made.
A Pre-Bid Conference will be held on August 26, 2015 at 1:30 pm local time at the project site,1102 Telfair Street, Augusta, GA 30901.
Drawings, specifications, and bidding documents may be obtained at the Office of theConsultant, Alternative Construction & Environmental Solutions, Inc. (ACES), 2247 WrightsboroRoad, Augusta, Georgia 30904 [(706) 262-2000]. Applications for documents together withnon-refundable deposit of $25.00 per set should be filed promptly with the Consultant. Biddingmaterial will be forwarded (shipping charges collect) as soon as possible.
Any bid submitted will be subject to the conditions and time line specified in the documents.The bid, if awarded will be on a lump sum basis. No bid may be withdrawn for a period of 35days after time has been called on the date of opening.
The Owner reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive technicalities and in-formalities.
Bids shall be submitted and addressed to:
Dr. Angela PringleSuperintendentCounty Board of Education of Richmond CountyAdministrative Office864 Broad StreetAugusta, Georgia 30901c/o: Mr. C. Gene Spires
ACES 118-192 SECTION A Page 1
Every Tuesday DO’TERRA CLASSInterested in learning about
Essential Oils and their benefits and uses? Join us at Humanitree House every Tuesday at 11:00 a.m. for a lunch time class in the gallery. Janie Peel is the facilitator.
**Humanitree House is a do’Terra wellness advocate.
Wednesday Yoga & Humanitree
House w/Bethany Come by the TreeHouse Wednesday
morning for a gentle Yoga Class with Bethany Smith! Class is only $10! Bring your MAT and your SMILES! Namaste
Saturday Morning Art Class (All Ages) 11:00-12:00 noon Each
Saturday; $20 a class or $60 Month. Call to Sign Up! 706.364.2518 or email [email protected]
August 15th: Screening of documentary “Urban Kryptonite”
(African Roots…Foreign Diseases)$5 Donation Requested 1:30 p.m.For more information go to http://
www.urbankryptonitefilms.com/
Friday-September 4th 7:00 p.m.The Photography of Kay HueyExhibit & Sale
“The Walls Do Talk: Translating Adinkra Symbols
in Southern Architecture”
HUMANITREE HOUSE EVENTS
Georgia Heritage Room, 3rd floor of the downtown public library at 823 Telfair St., Aug. - Sept.
Heritage Preservation advocate, Ms. Joyce Law, presents a photograph exhi-bition of diverse residences and com-mercial buildings in neighborhoods of Richmond and Aiken Counties, from Summerville to Hammond Ferry that are decorated with West African cultural symbols known as adinkra.
These symbols have popularly become a standard of Southern archi-tecture, however, more than look-ing nice they have cultural meaning. Textiles, furniture, and other decora-tive pieces also repeat these themes.
Visit the library’s Georgia Heritage Room during August and September and see if your home is represented.
Dollar Dog DaysBe sure to also visit the Augusta
Museum of History this August for Dollar Dog Days where entry is only $1 for the whole museum for a whole day! The Augusta Museum of History is located at 560 Reynolds Street and open Thursdays - Sundays. See the lat-est exhibitions including glamorous gowns and samples from decades of work by three local photographers.
Akbar Imhotep and moreMorris Museum of Art on Reynolds
St. will host an Artrageous! Family Sunday event titled “African-American Tales on August 2. Enjoy lively African-American tales by storyteller/puppe-teer Akbar Imhotep, a drum circle with Sala Adenike of ABATSU, brace-let weaving and block printing with an Adinkra design FREE at 2 p.m.
Saturday-September 5, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.: Raise the Vibration/Downtown Sidewalk Saturday! Join us for an OPEN STAGE, ART, SIDEWALK SALE & A LIVE DJ; Do you Sing, Paint, Draw, Rhyme, Dance? Bring that to the Open Stage. No formalities, NO requirements, just people sharing their gifts!
Friday, September 18th-9pm-11pmDo YOU Lyric Lounge the TREEHOUSE
Edition w/LadyVee da PoetCalling all singers, musicians, spo-
ken word artists, conscious hip hop artists, and lovers of Quality Creative
Expression....it’s time to DO YOU to the FULLEST at the Humanitree House Juice Joint & Gallery! Come partic-ipate in our open mic variety show and inspire others with your talent. We need performers and encouraging audience members to kick off the Arts in the Heart Festival weekend right!
Performers: FREEAudience members: $5 (cash or
credit); 1 item minimum encouragedDon’t Miss the Show....WE AIN’T
REWINDING!
Humanitree House is located at 230 8th Street.
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Doctors who colluded with US torture vote to crawl ‘out of the dark side’
COMMENTARY by Ken MakinMAKIN’ A DIFFERENCE
One year after Ferguson:
Do you remember where you were August 9, 2014 – the day Michael Brown was murdered
by Darren Wilson? I don’t, and I feel confident saying that many of you reading this do not as well.
With that said, what made Michael Brown’s death so profound?
What made it the flashpoint that birthed #BlackLivesMatter and the new civil rights movement?
I mean, it wasn’t a new phenom-enon. The case of Jon Ferrell in Charlotte was similarly heartbreak-ing. Sean Bell was one of the poster children for senseless police brutality. And while it didn’t specifically deal with police, Trayvon Martin was still on the nation’s conscience.
I’m asking this question now – almost a year to the date of Michael’s death – because I want to see just how far we have come.
Take Ferguson itself. Since the tragic incident in question, we have watched a community rally together – contrary to the limited perspective that mass media presents. We have witnessed the federal government and its challenge of the apartheid-like conditions of Ferguson and surround-ing counties.
Even though Darren Wilson was not charged in Brown’s death, there was victory in the Department of Justice’s
Do Black lives really matter?
By John Barber
The largest association of psy-chologists in the United States
voted to begin reversing its policy of collusion in torture on Friday by prohibiting members of the American Psychological Association
from participating in the interroga-tion of US prisoners on foreign soil.
In the wake of a devastating
internal report that undermined more than a decade of denial
AMERICAN PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION VOTES ALMOST UNANIMOUSLY TO BAN MEMBERS FROM BEING INVOLVED IN BUSH-ERA TACTICS OF TORTURE IN WAKE OF DAMNING REPORT
report that outlined rampant dis-crimination in law enforcement. As a result, many of the racist and crooked officials in Ferguson left office like roaches scattering in the presence of light.
Yet it still feels so … EMPTY.For every triumph, there is a
bone-chilling incident such as the Sandra Bland “suicide.” Samuel Dubose was gunned down in cold blood by a crooked cop. How can I call Ray Tensing “crooked”? The body camera video tells me all I need to know.
Texas. Cincinnati. New York. California. CHARLESTON. NORTH
AUGUSTA. There is no escape, not even in our own backyards.
So much back and forth. So much triumph and tragedy. It all leads me to the question: Do Black lives really matter?
And this is the point where you and I come in.
Yeah, it’s easy to share the hashtag #BlackLivesMatter. It’s easy to get mad at the latest news report of some cop overstepping his or her bound-aries.
But do we have the fortitude to say that Bland will be the last victim? Or Dubose will be the last victim? Remember, Brown was supposed to
be THE LAST!I’m tired of talking about “the last.”
In the spirit of Etta James, I’m ready to talk about “At Last.”
AT LAST, we stand in unity against injustice – whether in our neighbor-hood or in this nation. “An injustice anywhere is a threat to justice every-where,” right?
AT LAST, we stop waiting for single, solitary individuals to play the role of superhero and demand accountabili-ty for ourselves.
AT LAST, we stop falling prey to the crippling narratives of social net-works and majority media and learn the truth about progressive efforts in our communities!
The truth is simply this – #BlackLivesMatter is a MATTER of perspective.
Black lives matter to me – my com-mentary and commitment to my com-munity prove it.
The question is – do #BlackLivesMatter TO YOU?
Ken J. Makin is the host of “Makin’ A Difference,” an online radio pro-gram at facebook.com/makinadiffer-enceshow. You can also reach Ken by email at [email protected], or via Twitter @differ-encemakin.
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Notice to the PublicAugusta Housing Authority
Project Based Voucher ProgramPublic Housing Program
The Housing Authority of the City of Augusta, Georgia, in partnership with Walton Com-munities, is pleased to announce that the site-based waiting lists for Project Based Vouch-er (PBV) units and for the Public Housing units at The Legacy at Walton Oaks 2 will be open effective Monday, July 27, 2015. The Legacy at Walton Oaks 2 will be ready for occupancy in the Fall.
The Augusta Housing Authority (AHA) will provide 10 project based vouchers and 10 pub-lic housing units for seniors ages 55 and up. Effective Monday, July 27, 2015 through Tuesday, August 25, 2015, potential residents may complete an on-line application at www.augustapha.org. Preliminary applications will be accepted through Tuesday August 25th at which time the site based waiting lists will be closed. A $14 application fee will be required to process your application at Walton Communities. Eligible applicants will be placed on the site-based waiting lists and will be ranked by date and time.
The Augusta Housing Authority will continue to accept online applications only for the Elderly Public Housing Program waiting list. The waiting list will be opened for all ap-plicants age 55 and older. Elderly families that require a two bedroom unit are encour-aged to make application and all members of the family must be age 55 and older to be eligible. Applications will only be accepted by completing the on-line application at www.augustapha.org.
Equal Housing OpportunityThe Housing Authority of the City of Augusta, Georgia
By: Jacob Oglesby, Executive Director
from medical professionals of their complicity in post-9/11 interrogations, the APA’s 173-member council of representatives consented almost unanimously to ban its thousands of psychologists from being involved in Bush-era tactics of torture as well as present-day non-coercive techniques.
Concerns among reformers about growing opposition from military psy-chologists turned to joy and relief as only council member, Guantánamo Bay and Abu Ghraib military psychol-ogist Larry James, dissented against a detailed resolution prepared by long-standing critics in the Coalition for an Ethical Psychology.
“This is an extraordinary victory because these prohibitions are clear, they’re implementable, and people will be held accountable,” council member Steven Reisner, a leader of the group’s reform coalition, said.
The vote, at the annual convention of the group, which counts more than 130,000 medical professionals among its members, will turn the APA “from leading us into the dark side to leading us out of the dark side”, he said.
Although the prohibition applies exclusively to interrogations carried out in the name of national security abroad and at “black sites”, Reisner said reformers are hoping to expand the prohibitions to prevent psychologists from abetting “domestic cruelty” in the US justice system. “We have to consider that in the future,” he said.
Indeed, reformers stressed that the vote in Toronto by no means marked the end of a nine-year campaign to restore the APA’s “moral compass”. They were long belittled and suppressed by the leadership of the organization, which retains enormous influence in setting standards of psychological practice and ethics in the US and elsewhere.
But last month, the reformers were vindicated by a scathing report from former US attorney David Hoffman, which found the group’s senior officials had adapted internal rules – and collaborated with the US military – to permit medical assistance in developing so-called “enhanced interrogation techniques”.
“We think there is something pro-foundly wrong with the way the orga-nization functions,” said coalition member Stephen Soldz, describing a “general atmosphere of suppression and bullying” that prevailed until the report’s release. “No one in leadership ever spoke up against it. Not one board member or anyone in leadership over the past 10 years said, ‘This is not
right.’”The sense of unfinished busi-
ness was personified by council member Jean Maria Arrigo, who first blew the whistle on the APA’s torture collusion and suffered the worst of the personal attacks and slurs as a result.
In accepting an award from a newly contrite leadership “as the
finest possible role model for us in the profession of psychiatry”, Arrigo pronounced herself both “very touched” and “very wary that this is a public relations event meant to shut me up”.
Arrigo vented frustration about “having to spend 10 years of my life being a critic and a nuisance”, and insisted that the work of institu-
tional reform had only just begun for a group she said had been “dedicated to looking the other way” and had spent too long “inter-locked with the national security establishment”.
“We have to negotiate the issue between psychological ethics and national security. That’s the real work that we have to do.”
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1755 Gordon Hwy, Suite E • Augusta, GA 309041755 Gordon Hwy, Suite E • Augusta, GA 30904
Since 1969
EBT
Wayne Lanier
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You don’t have to live with BACK PAINor any other kind of discomfort, including headaches, neck stiffness, shoulder pain, muscle tension, sleep difficulty or hand numbness/weakness.
2 Locations: 1125 Druid Park Ave. • 2583 Tobacco Road Augusta, GA 30904 Hephzibah, GA 30815
706-736-5551
1132 Druid Park Ave, Augusta, GA 30904
Drug Testing Now Available! Most Insurance Accepted
You don’t have to live withBACK PAIN or any other kind of discomfort, including headaches, neck stiffness, shoulder pain, muscle tension, sleep difficulty or hand numbness/weakness.Dr. Cal Brice
WE TAKE • Georgia medicaid • Insurance plans• Charge cards • WIC vouchers
MEDICAL VILLA PHARMACY
Marshall Curtis,Pharmacist/OwnerBaron Curtis, Pharmacist
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
706-722-7355
Open 24 hours - Monday 7am thru Saturday 7pmAppointments available/ walk-ins welcome
443 1/2 Broad Street • Augusta, GA 30901(across from Holiday Inn Express)
706-399-0291
Kenny’s 24 Hour Barbershop
(706) 945-7913
On Sale Now
Z Z Best Tees
Since 2008
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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
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
Got News? Call 706-306-4647
HAPPENINGSCOMMUNITY
(Pictured Front row L-R) Ahmad Lee, Kelvin Lyons, Founder Donna Moore Wesby, Torey Williams, Corey Williams. (Back row L-R) Dylan Smith, Emyyous Finney, Jarvis Moreland, Leander Griffin, and Malik Thomas.
Education MattersThe Augusta (GA) Alumni Chapter
Kappa League attended the Education Matters Conference for students and parentson on the USC-Aiken campus.
The theme for this year’s conference was “Are You Ready To Be Grown.” There were workshops for both stu-dents and parents.
Augusta seeks input for Recreation & Parks Master Plan
A public workshop to develop a ten year master plan for the Augusta Recreation, Parks and Facilities Department will take place on Tuesday, August 18, 2015 at 6:00 p.m. at Minnick Park, located at 1850 Kissingbower Road.
The public is invited to provide feed-back on the Recreation, Parks and
Facilities Department’s ten-year master plan that will provide guidance and policy direction for the Department and a vision for the City’s recreational needs.
For those unable to attend, there are opportunities to participate through an online survey. Just visit www.pla-naugustaparks.com and click on the online survey.
WOMEN & CIVIL RIGHTS EXHIBITION
Lucy Craft Laney Museum of Black History
AUGUST 1 - SEPTEMBER 30, 2015Women have played a key, but often
unrecognized role in The Civil Rights Movement. From educators, to politi-cians, to fierce activists they have influ-enced the course of history and inspired generations. This exhibition explores their contributions and impact.
Women And Civil Rights Exhibition has historic documents, photographs, art, lectures, films and features four amazing women: Shirley Chisholm, Angela Davis, Dorothy Height, and Mary McLeod Bethune. The two month event will also feature the following events:
FOOT SOLDIERS: CLASS OF 1964THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 2015
6:30 pm - 8:30 pmVideo & Discussion: This award-win-
ning documentary is about women in
the Class of 1964 at Spelman College, who participated in the largest coordi-nated series of civil rights protests in Atlanta’s history as college freshmen. Snacks provided.
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5 THE LAW OFFICE OF ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Experienced Representation
Real Estate TransactionsPersonal Injury Wrongful Death
Business LitigationProbate • Domestic
Medical MalpracticeFire & Burn Injuries Kelli J. Spencer Randolph Frails Edwin Wilson
Frails & Wilson
Tough Problems Need Tough Lawyers706-855-6715 •211 Pleasant Home Road • Suite A1 • Augusta, GA • www.frailswilsonlaw.com
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•Emergency Response•Water heater repair and replacement
•Sewer Inspection and repair•Installation of bath & kitchen fixtures
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