SEPTEMBER 13-19, 2012

Will Augusta follow its own rules

in parking-deck land transfer?

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VOL.2 NO.2
City administrator Fred Russell
Are city-owned golf
courses a sand trap?
A view of the Augusta Municipal Golf Course, also known as The Patch. After eight months under a private operator, the city finds itself in
charge of a city facility in need of major infrastrucure and cosmetic remake. Photo by Vincent Hobbs
The Patch privatization debacle
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Can The Patch ever make a profit?
Municipal golf courses all across the nation are losing money bigtime, but cities are reluctant
to give them up. Many are viewed in the same light as libraries, swimming pools and parks.
GONE FOR NOW: A year ago golf carts awaited The Patch loyal golfers. A week ago, they had disappeared. A local vendor says that they will be
brought back when the municipal golf course returns to full operation.
Tony Brooks (L) and Sean Keels (R) play a round of golf at the
Augusta Municipal Golf Course, also known as The Patch.
The golfers took advantage of the free golf rounds being
offered by the new management of the golf course.
Photo by Vincent Hobbs
By Frederick Benjamin Sr.
UPW Staff Writer
AUGUSTA
Its a toss-up whether the name Augusta
conjures up images of entertainer James
Brown or the pristine grounds of The
Augusta National, but one thing is certain,
Augusta needs a golf course.
Or does it?
The current controversy which led to the
abrupt closing of the Augusta Municipal Golf
Course known as The Patch revolves not
around whether or not Augusta needs a golf
course for the people, but rather how is the
best way to pay for that course.
Even before the great recession of 2008,
citys that owned golf courses were looking
for ways to make their courses profitable.
Golf course industry experts attest that the
golf course operation business (especially for
municipal courses) has become extremely
competitive. Cities just arent growing
enough golfers to go around.
Still, there is great support for maintaining
municipal courses by any means necessary.
Most of the municipal golf courses are a long
way from breaking even.
Many city leaders across the country view
golf course operation as an amenity to their
citizens similar to swimming pools, libraries,
parks and recreation centers.
Commissioner Joe Bowles represents a
faction on the Augusta commission which
feels that because the golf course doesnt
make money, the city taxpayers shouldnt
be paying for it. He would much rather that
a third party a private company pay for
the right to lease the course from the city. He
was instrumental in engineering a deal with
Brian Hendry, a Scotsman, whose company
was the sole entity that was willing to pay
Augusta to lease the course.
Commissioner Bill Lockett doesnt feel that
a public course which exists to serve the pub-
lic should, necessarily, have to make money.
While seemingly poles apart, both agree
that the course needs improvements, both
were caught off guard recently when Hendry
opted out of his contract and left The Patch
golfers, literally, in the rough.
Bowles responded to the unfortunate set
of circumstances by moving swiftly and,
apparently, unilaterally in clearing the way
for the Kelly brothers, who sublet the course
from Hendry. Bowles got the blessing from
six commissioners, but didnt have the legal
high ground to make the assignment stick.
Commissioner Lockett and others objected
to the Kelly brothers sliding into the spot
vacated by Hendry. His objection became
more vocal once he learned that the Kelly
brothers were making demands from the city
for improvements to the course and the club
house.
When he learned that his name along
with those of two other commissioners were
posted on a sign suggesting that they were
to blame for the course being closed, he
decided to go on the offensive.
There is so much erroneous information
and the ones that are putting it out are really
to blame, Lockett said.
According to Lockett, There was so much
that we didnt know since they told us that
the Kelly bros. were interested. We didnt
realize that the agreement was for the golf
course as is. The administrator had taken
it upon himself to tell the Kelly Bros. that
the city could use $60,000 from the SPLOST
money to bring the building up to code.
When Lockett and others balked at the
demand, the Kelly Bros. said that they werent
going for the as is. proposition.
Lockett went on to say that, A few weeks
ago, Joe Bowles sent out an email to transfer
operation of the Patch to the Kelly Brothers.
They convinced Corey Johnson to go along.
The Kelly brothers were already out there
on the course and they had no authority to
be there, Lockett said. Based on the six votes
to give the operation to the Kelly brothers,
the administrator had begun making plans
with them.
When we were in legal, [Friday, September
7] we discussed that there was no way that
we could support the Kelly brothers because
(a) there had been no vetting and (b) there
were others that were interested, Lockett
said.
Bowles and Commissioner Jerry Brigham
boycotted the remainder of that legal meet-
ing, The meeting continued on Monday
(Sept. 10) and it was decided that the city
would operated the course until a suitable
manager could be found.
City set to transfer parking
deck property to land bank
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LOCAL NEWS & Commentary
Can The Patch ever make a profit?
City set to transfer parking
deck property to land bank
UPW AUGUSTA
After months of search-
ing, UrbanProWeekly was
finally been able to isolate
the relevant state statute
which the city of Augusta
feels gives it the right to
expect that the Land Bank is
the proper vehicle to accept
the donation of the land
underneath the Reynolds
Street Parking Deck.
City attorney Andrew
Mackenzie responded to
our request last week. He
sent the following docu-
ment:
Attached are some of the
Georgia Law provisions establish-
ing the powers of the Land Bank
to hold and lease real property. I
have also provided an excerpt of
some of the relevant provisions
below.
O.C.G.A. 48-4-106(a)
A land bank shall constitute a
public body, corporate and politic,
and shall have all powers neces-
sary or appropriate to carry out
and effectuate the purposes and
provisions of this article, including
the following powers:

(4) To acquire by purchase,

lease, or otherwise and to hold,
lease, and dispose of real or per-
sonal property of every kind and
character, or any interest therein,
in furtherance of the public pur-
poses of the land bank;

(5) To acquire, accept, or retain
equitable interests, security inter-
ests, or other interests in any real
property, personal property, or
fixtures by loan agreement, note,
mortgage, deed to secure debt,
trust deed, security agreement,
assignment, pledge, conveyance,
contract, lien, loan agreement, or
other consensual transfer in order
to secure credit extended by the
land bank;

(14) To use any real property,

personal property, or fixtures or
any interest therein or to rent or
lease such property to or from
others or make contracts with
respect to the use thereof, or to
sell, lease, exchange, transfer,
assign, pledge, or otherwise dis-
pose of or grant options for any
such property in any manner as it
deems to be in the best interests
of the land bank and the public
purpose thereof;

O.C.G.A. 48-4-109.

Acquisition of property in own
name; transfer of property

(a) A land bank shall hold in
its own name all real property
acquired by the land bank without
regard to the identity of the trans-
feror of the property.

(b) A land bank shall maintain
and make available for public
review and inspection an inven-
tory of all real property held by the
land bank.

(c) A land bank may convey,
exchange, sell, transfer, lease as
lessor, grant, and mortgage as
mortgagor any and all interests
in, upon, or to real property of
the land bank in some form and
by such method as determined by
the board to be in the best interest
of the land bank.
According to City
Administrator Fred Russell,
the transfer should occur at
the end of this week.
Roundtree win energizes base
2012 Democratic Ticket
Barack Obama President
John Barrow Congress
Richard Roundtree Sheriff
___________ District 1
?
By Frederick Benjamin Sr.
UrbanProWeekly News
AUGUSTA
About three weeks ago the
Augusta Chronicle editorial
staff attempted to energize
the countys Republican
base by suggesting that the
sheriffs and congressional
primary runoffs were the
most important of the decade
for Republicans. Both of
their candidates, however,
lost by narrow margins. Scott
Peebles was defeated by
Richard Roundtree in the
sheriffs race and Rick Allen
was defeated by Lee Anderson
in the Congressional runoff.
Now, local Democrats are
calling the November 6 elec-
tion the most important of
the decade.
President Obama and
Congressman John Barrow
are certain of victory in
Richmond County a stal-
wart Democratic oasis in a
state awash with the GOP
faithful. But its the local
commission elections that
will go a long way toward
boosting Democratic clout on
the Augusta commission and
local politics in general.
Although the commission-
ers dont run as Democrats
or Republicans, black politi-
cal leaders are looking for-
ward to the opportunity to
elect progressive candidates
to ride the coattails of emerg-
ing Democratic powerhouse
Augusta Commission
DISTRICT 1
Aitken, Matt
Fennoy, Bill
Hawes, Stanley
Traina, Denice
DISTRICT 3
Davis, Mary
Enoch, Ed
OSteen, Cleveland
DISTRICT 7
Echols, Kenneth
Smith, Donnie
DISTRICT 9
Jones, Harold
Williams, Marion
School Board
DISTRICT 1
Barnes, Marion
Williams, Lucien
DISTRICT 8
Atkins, Jimmy
Cheek, Robert
Richard Roundtree, the last
Democrat standing in the
Richmond County sheriffs
race.
Roundtree supporters are
taking nothing for grant-
ed and expect an all out
effort on the part of local
Republicans and conservative
leaning Democrats to defeat
him in November.
District One targeted
The number one prize aside
from the sheriffs post is the
District 1 seat held by Matt
Aitkin, progressive Democrats
are saying. While Aitkins party
affiliation is not widely known,
he is seen as clearly voting
with the interests of the down-
town power structure which
is unabashedly Republican in
ideology and behavior.
The chances are good that
the District 1 race will end
in a runoff because there are
four candidates in the race. At
one point there had been six.
Community activist Lori Davis
dropped out early on and just
this week Thelonious Jones
opted out.
The abrupt departure of
Thelonious Jones from the
District 1 race was greeted
with cheers from black politi-
cal operatives who believe that
fewer black candidates in the
race improve the chances that
Matt Aitkin will be a one-term
commissioner.
I was very glad to see
Thelonious Jones depart
from the race, one longtime
political leader said. The
First District is very impor-
tant to us because it will
provide some balance on the
commission. We are not well
represented by Matt Aitkin.
He has leaned totally toward
the power structure. There
has been no progress in East
Augusta since he took office.
Just which District 1 will
land on the most popular
ticket for this election is
anyones guess at this point.
The easy money is on either
Bill Fennoy or Stanley Hawes.
A working relationship with
the Roundtree campaign
would be a plus for either
candidate.
Some operatives who sup-
ported Roundtree before sup-
porting Roundtree became
cool, are looking toward Bill
Fennoy. Fennoy provided
food for the Roundtree cam-
paign, a source close to the
Roundtree campaign told
UrbanProWeekly.
Stanley Hawes deep ties in
the community have encour-
aged his supporters.
Overall, there has been
increased optimism from
black voters since Richard
Roundtrees historic victory.
It woke us up. Finally,
we may have a place at the
seat of power, one black
Democrat said.
Which District 1 candidates name will be on the tickets
circulated by neighborhood political cells as they work
to get marginal voters to the polls on November 6? One
thing is certain: even though the District 1 seat is non-
partisan, only a strong Democrat will get the nod.
Contested Races For Commission & School Board
The Reynolds Street Parking
Deck may soon become part of
the Augusta Land Bank.
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WE TAKE:
Georgia medicaid
Insurance plans
Charge cards
WIC vouchers
MEDICAL VILLA PHARMACY
Marshall Curtis,
Pharmacist/Owner
Baron Curtis,
Pharmacist
FREE DELIVERY
SERVICE
706-722-7355
Tabernacle Baptist Church
Community Wide Health Fair
September 22, 2012
10 am - 2 pm
Sponsored by the Medical Ministry
Glaucoma Screenings, Glucose, Cholesterol and
Blood Pressure Screenings, HIV testing, as well as a
variety of health related information will be provided.
Concerned National Black Nurses of the CSRA will
have lectures on: Lupus, Sickle Cell and Renal Disease.
CSRA Partnership for Community
Health Day at Fat Mans
Friday, September 28, 2012
10:30 am - 2 pm
Join us for lunch as we share how we work to
improve the health status of our community.
Enterprise Mill, 1450 Greene St.
Suite 600, Augusta, GA.
For information contact 706-312-3179.
Famous Door sale
By Frederick Benjamin
UPW News Staff
AUGUSTA
The recent sale of the property
which housed Mister Js Famous Door
Supper Club highlighted the consider-
able clout of Chester Wheeler, director
of the citys Housing and Community
Development Department. It also
underscored the importance that the
Augusta Georgia Land Bank Authority
in local land deals.
According to sources who are famil-
iar with the sale and the operation
of the land bank, the purchase was
made only months ago, but that the
night club was targeted as far back as
2010.
City development officials didnt see
the night club as fitting in with the
overall plan to redevelop the Laney-
Walker corridor. The owner of the
property Richard L. Johnson, initially
didnt want to sell, sources said, but
eventually relented.
According to sources, they were
no longer interested in operating the
night club, but wouldnt have sold
unless they got the right amount.
The $332,840 price tag that the
land bank paid was most likely hotel-
motel tax money or HUD money that
had been earmarked for Laney-Walker
development. .
The amount paid was about as close
to top dollar as could be expected in
the current precarious commercial
real estate market, some are saying.
I know they needed to get the
right offer. They were prepared to
sell. They were ready to let the busi-
ness go. It was a big surprise that they
paid that much, a source close to the
seller said.
A common misconception is that
the city purchased the land. The land
bank purchased the land using money
from the Housing and Community
Development departments coffers. If
the land was going to be held in the
citys name, they would have had to go
through the normal procurement pro-
cess. Using the land bank prevents the
transaction from becoming entangled
in commission politics.
AUGUSTA
Leona Barr Davenport will be the
keynote luncheon speaker at the
upcoming CSRA Business Leagues
Womens Empowerment Conference
on Wednesday, November 7, 2012
at the Kroc Center at 1833 Broad
Street.
Ms. Barr is president and CEO of
the Atlanta Business League.
Additional workshops being devel-
oped include Access to Capital,
Technology, Credit and Procurement
policies.
For additional information, contact
the League at 706 722 0994 or by
email at ellisalbright@business-
league.org. Mrs. Veronica Shareef
is the Board
Chair, Mrs.
E a r n e s t i n e
Howard is the
c o n f e r e n c e
c h a i r p e r s on
and the point
of contact is Ms.
Shirmaine Ivey.
The CSRA
B u s i n e s s
League has
been a bridge
to success for
small, women,
disadvantaged
and minority owned businesses in
the CSRA for the past 42 years.
Business League to host Womens
Empowerment Conference
Leona Barr
Davenport
price raises eyebrows
AUGUSTA
In a monastery tucked away in
the small town of Moncks Corner,
S.C., Augusta State University com-
munications instructor Will Bryant
lived 44 days with Trappist monks
to better understand contemplation
and mindfulness.
Although living in a monastery
seems like a great way to escape
ones busy schedule, Bryant used
this time to observe the daily lives
of monks in hopes of developing
practices that will help teachers and
students increase their ability to
focus in the classroom.
Bryant is using these observations
for his dissertation in the doctoral
program in the Educational Studies
program at the University of North
Carolina at Greensboro; his disser-
tation is titled Contemplation and
Mindfulness in Education: Between
Self and Other in Modernity.
Since 2010, Bryant has been con-
ducting this ethnographic research,
and he bases his study on the belief
that students can experience aca-
demic success if they can be guided
into focusing on the task at hand.
Students and teachers have tre-
mendous potential; but, we are
easily distracted by the internal
dialogues occurring in our minds,
making it difficult to stay in the
moment, said Bryant. When stu-
dents and teachers become unfo-
cused, we run the risk of education
being less effective.
Bryant says he has already begun
developing focusing techniques
that can be used in the classrooms,
but he will be continuing his study
by conducting observations of
Buddhist monks. He is scheduled to
defend his dissertation next year.
Bryant received his bache-
lors degree from Augusta State
University and earned his masters
degree from the University of North
Carolina at Greensboro.
Monks help ASU professor develop better education practices
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COLLEGE BOUND - A college recruiter from North Greenville University talks to a student attending CSRA
College Night on Thursday, Sept. 6. The event was held at the James Brown Arena, and featured almost 200
colleges and universities that provided information to students and parents. Photo by Vincent Hobbs
Famous Door sale
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Laney volleyball player
Aailyah Collier (L) goes
up against Aquinas
Nadia Bouisden (R)
during a match at the
Wildcats gymnasium.
The Fightin Irish defeat-
ed the Wildcats 2-0.
Photo by Vincent Hobbs
THANK YOU For Your Vote
At right:
Laneys
Monic West
(No.0) goes
up against
Aquinas
Megan
Visotski
(No.1).
Photo by
Vincent
Hobbs
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Harold V. Jones II
ATTORNEY AT LAW
SHEPARD, PLUNKETT, HAMILTON & BOUDREAUX, LLP
429 Walker Street
Upper Level
Augusta, GA 30901
Phone 706-722-6200
Fax 706 722-4817
hjones@shepardplunkett.com
Criminal Law Divorce Personal Injury Employment Law
I
t had to be around 2005 when
I was enticed to join the group,
The Creative Goddesses of
Augusta. With a group name like
that, who wouldnt be enticed?!
I was welcomed into a world of
diverse intellects. It was a celebra-
tion of singing, sculpture, poetry,
and everything wild and free-spir-
ited in between. Through gather-
ings including red and white wine,
we discussed the ultimate goal of
joining like-minded creative people
of all cultures to inspire the artist
in all of us.
Yes, Augusta.I still have a
dream. The annual Arts in the Heart
of Augusta festival held downtown
each year is a personification reality
of a vision Ive had for the Augusta
arts scene for over the 5 years in
which Ive been involved. This fes-
tival gives people of every culture
the opportunity to showcase what
makes them unique through ward-
robe, food, dance, song, literary
performances, etc. An audience of
all ages gets to see a full spectrum
of what art really is. Its a blend-
ing of independent thought that
builds and grows through various
different experiences.
In my opinion, there are some
artists and promoters in the CSRA
with an us-against-them men-
tality. Its fine to think that way
if you want to limit yourself to
being inspired only by your own
community and placing boundar-
ies on your opportunities. While
youre supporting and encouraging
your own culture, its important to
expand the arts within that culture
by exposing it to different artistic
mediums as well. Where would
rock music be if it werent inspired
by hip hop? Where would modern
fashion be if it didnt take on the
styles of the vintage past? Why must
we continually put ourselves in a
restrictive box when we can blend
everyones style in a melting pot of
awesome?
As an artist that wants to stay on
the cutting edge of the global audi-
ence, its important to think beyond
your own life story. Walking in
other peoples
shoes helps a
whole other audi-
ence to relate to your work and
find themselves in it so much that
they want to support it and help it
grow. It excites me that every year
at the Arts in the Heart of Augusta,
we have a chance to see the power
of art bringing unity to the diverse
cultures of our great city. As the
co-chair of the Troubadour Stage
(formally the Literary Village) I
look forward to providing a stage
where artists of every culture can
truly express themselves!
Join us! More details here:
www.artsintheheart.com
Livin OutLoud Artistic Commentary Provided by LadyVee DaPoet
One nation under arts - With unity and creativity for all
Symphony Orchestra Augusta and
Alternative Artworks (AA) to present,
Debut at the Miller on Friday,
September 14, 2012, at 6 p.m. at the
Miller Theater. Debut at the Miller
is free event and open to the
public. The Miller Theater is
located at 708 Broad Street, in
historical downtown Augusta,
Georgia. Alternative Artworks will
present the art work of several
local artists who wish to exhibit in
an extempore forum unique to
Augusta, Georgia.
AA will present eight to ten art-
ist exhibits. Artists include but not
limited to Hooman Haghbin, Xavier
Jones, Laura Neff, Syd Padgett,
Catherine Balbucci, and Martha
Deller. All work will be available for
purchase and all forms of payment
are accepted. In addition to the
artist exhibits, AA will also have
Guitars with Artitude on display
for bidding. Guitars with Artitude
is an annual silent auction to
benefit the Artist Row Scholarship
Fund (ARSF). In 2011, ARSF awarded
one individual with a$1000 scholar-
ship. In 2012, ARSF nearly tripled
the amount by awarding two individ-
uals with a $1500 scholarship each.
Garden City Jazz, led by Karen
Gordon will be present to provide a
musical performance to compli-
ment the art exhibits. AA is an arts
group formed in May of 2012, com-
posed of local artists seeking support
from fellow members in a setting to
exchange ideas.
Debut at the Miller is made possi-
ble by Symphony Orchestra Augusta,
Garden City Jazz, and the help of vol-
unteers from across the C.S.R.A.
For more information about
Symphony Orchestra Augusta, visit
www.soaugusta.org, call 706.826.4705,
email marketing@soaugusta.org or
fax 706.826.4735. Located on the sec-
ond floor of Sacred Heart Cultural
Center, the Symphony office is open
Monday through Friday from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
SOA opens Miller
Theater doors to host
SOA Presents event
Symphony Orchestra Augusta and Alternative Artworks
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Tender Care
Training School
Certified Nurse Asst. Training
Phlebotomy Training
Pharmacy Tech. Training
1140 Druid Park Ave.
Augusta, GA 30904
OFFICE HOURS
TUES-FRI.
8:30 AM - 7:30 PM
State Approved
Phone: (706)736-9225
Fax: (706)736-0995
Jennifer Norman-Dixon
Independent Cruise
& Vacation Specialist
Hephzibah, GA 30815
Phone 706-925-2929
Toll Free (877-790-6082
Fax 404-601-4492
Email:jdixon@cruisesinc.com
www.cruisesinc.com/jdixon
SOUTH AUGUSTA
DUI/DEF DRIVING SCHOOL
CLEVELAND JONES
Certified Addiction Counselor
DUI/DEF Driving Instruction
706-792-1608
706-589-0160
cjonesj1@netzero.net
2857-1 Tobacco Road
Hephzibah, Ga. 30815
S & T Development
& Learning Center LLC
Where Caring, Learning,
& Sharing Come Together
in A Loving Environment
Tasha Marrow, Owner
2115 Windsor Spring Rd.
Ste. 150 (Next to SITEL)
(706)790-3911 or (706)790-3959
Fax (706)790/0008
Universal Wealth
Management Group
Leroy Stokes III
President/C.E.O. C.S.F.P.
Chartered Senior Financial Planner
401 K - I.R.A. Rollover Specialist
T.S.A. Rollover Specialist
2918 Professional Parkway
Augusta, GA 30907
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Are your investments guaranteed to never
go down due to market downturn?
Does your investments guarantee you an
income for the rest of your life?
If you answered, No, to any of these
questions, please give us a call.
706-650-7012 (o)
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U
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eekly Pro Commentary
Black America, it is now time for a
black love revolution. Black love refers
to the endearing bond between black
man and black woman. Black love con-
sists of two people that share both simi-
larities and differences. He is the joy to
her pain, the sun to his moon, and the yin
to her yang. This love possesses the nec-
essary ingredients upon which to build
a proper foundation. The success of the
black family is directly related to the suc-
cess of black society in America.
The root of the word revolution is
revolve; to complete a cycle. When
something revolves it completes a 360
degree circle, thus returning to the
point in which it began. Black people in
America originated in the birthplace of
civilization. In our villages and tribes, the
family was the central component to all
aspects of life.
Black Americans are descendants of
slaves. Slavery stripped us completely of
our identities and of the values in which
we were accustomed. Like livestock, we
were a commodity with the ability to
produce and reproduce, creating man-
power and wealth for privileged slave
owners. The current day black man pos-
sesses a breeders mentality. During
slavery the male was used to populate
the plantation. He was uprooted from
his family and sold off to fulfill an obliga-
tion as daytime laborer and nighttime
stud, thus creating a dysfunctional black
family. Without a proper foundation and
without the element of black love, we
as slaves would be unable to unite, to
bond, and to rise up. This produced a
black man incapable of loving and a black
woman with a lessened value of her body
and sexuality.
Todays black man is still affected by
the residual effects that linger from over
400 years ago. Black man, we must real-
ize where we originated and we must
over-stand the reason why we behave as
we do. Why is it complimentary for black
men to address one another as pimps or
players? Why are we the baby daddies
to numerous baby mamas? Why are
we ashamed to be known as a one
woman man that loves and cherishes his
mate? Why do we encourage our sons
to be like us and become victims of this
harmful cycle? Once we become aware
of why we behave as we do, we can then
begin to take steps to reverse the curse of
the breeders mentality.
The black love revolution that I speak
of is a return to the values that were
once held dear in the land in which we
originated. We must learn to love and
appreciate our black women. We must
realize the power and significance of the
black family. This realization holds the
solution to all of the issues that plague
black society today. We must know that
the success of our love lives and the suc-
cess of our families are vital to the success
of the black community. Black man, are
you ready, willing, and prepared to join
the black love revolution?
This work was written the day after I
married the love of my life.
W. Travis Brotha Trav Wright; Poet,
Spoken Word Artist, Writer, Activist, and
now host of Artskool.
Black love revolution
By Corey Washington
I would like to add my name and voice
to the long list of complaints, against
the horrendous proposed new name
for the centerpiece of higher educa-
tion here in the CSRA. Much has
been said already about the naming
debacle, so there is not much to add
at this point. People who are not from
Augusta, or who have not received a
degree(s) from either GHSU or ASU
may not be as vocal as those of us who
have, but we all seem to pretty much
agree that the will of the people is not
being respected.
What perplexes me the most seems
to be the unwillingness of Dr. Azziz
and the board of Regents to reverse
their decision. What do they have to
gain from keeping the unmentionable
name? Is there a cost to reversing their
decision? Is that cost higher than the
$45,000 that was used as a smoke-
screen? Is the board of Regents going
to withhold funding because of a name
change? Is that legal? So many unan-
swered questions remain. Whats even
more frustrating is the reason that was
given for the choice of the unmention-
able name over the more popular:
University of Augusta. Who out there
really thinks that Georgia Regents.......
(almost forgot!) will be a name to
build a world class institute of higher
learning? Who in their right mind
sees Augusta as a local name? When
it was announced that two females
were finally admitted to become mem-
bers at the Augusta National, the first
name that I saw on all media reports
was Augusta. Every year Augusta is in
the spotlight when the Masters rolls
around. Augusta was also proudly
touted by the Godfather of Soul James
Brown. Whether it was in his songs,
or his personal appearances, he also
made sure to mention Augusta GA.
On a more personal note, I am one of
the few people on this planet to attend
the last Summer session at Augusta
College, and then come right back
for the Fall session at Augusta State
University. I remember the pride that I
felt, knowing that I was now attending
a University instead of a college. All of
the old asbestos buildings were coming
down and these new grand buildings
were being put up instead. The new
name was just the icing on the cake. I
not only received my Bachelors degree
from ASU, but also my Masters. Thats
not odd, because many people here
in the CSRA have received multiple
degrees from ASU. What if an outsider
rolled into Clemson, South Carolina
and wanted to change the name of
Clemson University because they felt
the name was a local one? It should
be the same feeling here!
The athletic department here at ASU
have made national headlines in basket-
ball and more recently golf. Augusta
is certainly not a local name when
it comes to those two sports. Why
am I even bothering to write all of
King Darius/Azziz has spoken
Continued on next page
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The Calmness Before The Storm
By Kurt Eichenwald
New York Timee Op/Ed
IT was perhaps the most famous
presidential briefing in history.
On Aug. 6, 2001, President George
W. Bush received a classified review of
the threats posed by Osama bin Laden
and his terrorist network, Al Qaeda.
That mornings presidential daily
brief the top-secret document pre-
pared by Americas intelligence agen-
cies featured the now-infamous
heading: Bin Laden Determined to
Strike in U.S. A few weeks later, on 9/
11, Al Qaeda accomplished that goal.
On April 10, 2004, the Bush White
House declassified that daily brief
and only that daily brief in
response to pressure from the 9/11
Commission, which was investigat-
ing the events leading to the attack.
Administration officials dismissed the
documents significance, saying that,
despite the jaw-dropping headline, it
was only an assessment of Al Qaedas
history, not a warning of the impend-
ing attack. While some critics consid-
ered that claim absurd, a close reading
of the brief showed that the argument
had some validity.
That is, unless it was read in con-
junction with the daily briefs preced-
ing Aug. 6, the ones the Bush adminis-
tration would not release. While those
documents are still not public, I have
read excerpts from many of them,
along with other recently declassified
records, and come to an inescap-
able conclusion: the administrations
reaction to what Mr. Bush was told
in the weeks before that infamous
briefing reflected significantly more
negligence than has been disclosed.
In other words, the Aug. 6 document,
for all of the controversy it provoked,
is not nearly as shocking as the briefs
that came before it.
The direct warnings to Mr. Bush
about the possibility of a Qaeda attack
began in the spring of 2001. By May
1, the Central Intelligence Agency told
the White House of a report that a
group presently in the United States
was planning a terrorist operation.
Weeks later, on June 22, the daily brief
reported that Qaeda strikes could be
imminent, although intelligence sug-
gested the time frame was flexible.
But some in the administration con-
sidered the warning to be just bluster.
An intelligence official and a member
of the Bush administration both told
me in interviews that the neocon-
servative leaders who had recently
assumed power at the Pentagon were
warning the White House that the
C.I.A. had been fooled; according to
this theory, Bin Laden was merely
pretending to be planning an attack
to distract the administration from
Saddam Hussein, whom the neocon-
servatives saw as a greater threat. In-
telligence officials, these sources said,
protested that the idea of Bin Laden,
an Islamic fundamentalist, conspiring
with Mr. Hussein, an Iraqi secularist,
was ridiculous, but the neoconserva-
tives suspicions were nevertheless
carrying the day.
In response, the C.I.A. prepared an
analysis that all but pleaded with the
White House to accept that the danger
from Bin Laden was real.
The U.S. is not the target of a dis-
information campaign by Usama Bin
Laden, the daily brief of June 29 read,
using the governments transliteration
of Bin Ladens first name. Going on for
more than a page, the document recit-
ed much of the evidence, including an
interview that month with a Middle
Eastern journalist in which Bin Laden
aides warned of a coming attack, as
well as competitive pressures that the
terrorist leader was feeling, given the
number of Islamists being recruited
for the separatist Russian region of
Chechnya.
And the C.I.A. repeated the warn-
ings in the briefs that followed.
Operatives connected to Bin Laden,
one reported on June 29, expected
the planned near-term attacks to have
dramatic consequences, including
major casualties. On July 1, the brief
stated that the operation had been
delayed, but will occur soon. Some
of the briefs again reminded Mr. Bush
that the attack timing was flexible, and
that, despite any perceived delay, the
planned assault was on track.
Yet, the White House failed to take
significant action. Officials at the
Counterterrorism Center of the C.I.A.
grew apoplectic. On July 9, at a meet-
ing of the counterterrorism group,
one official suggested that the staff
put in for a transfer so that somebody
else would be responsible when the
attack took place, two people who
were there told me in interviews. The
suggestion was batted down, they
said, because there would be no time
to train anyone else.
That same day in Chechnya, accord-
ing to intelligence I reviewed, Ibn Al-
Khattab, an extremist who was known
for his brutality and his links to Al
Qaeda, told his followers that there
would soon be very big news. Within
48 hours, an intelligence official told
me, that information was conveyed to
the White House, providing more data
supporting the C.I.A.s warnings. Still,
the alarm bells didnt sound.
On July 24, Mr. Bush was notified
that the attack was still being read-
ied, but that it had been postponed,
perhaps by a few months. But the
president did not feel the briefings
on potential attacks were sufficient,
Continued on next page
Black America, it is now time for a
black love revolution. Black love refers
to the endearing bond between black
man and black woman. Black love con-
sists of two people that share both simi-
larities and differences. He is the joy to
her pain, the sun to his moon, and the yin
to her yang. This love possesses the nec-
essary ingredients upon which to build
a proper foundation. The success of the
black family is directly related to the suc-
cess of black society in America.
The root of the word revolution is
revolve; to complete a cycle. When
something revolves it completes a 360
degree circle, thus returning to the
point in which it began. Black people in
America originated in the birthplace of
civilization. In our villages and tribes, the
family was the central component to all
aspects of life.
Black Americans are descendants of
slaves. Slavery stripped us completely of
our identities and of the values in which
we were accustomed. Like livestock, we
were a commodity with the ability to
produce and reproduce, creating man-
power and wealth for privileged slave
owners. The current day black man pos-
sesses a breeders mentality. During
slavery the male was used to populate
the plantation. He was uprooted from
his family and sold off to fulfill an obli-
gation as daytime laborer and nighttime
stud, thus creating a dysfunctional black
family. Without a proper foundation and
without the element of black love, we
as slaves would be unable to unite, to
bond, and to rise up. This produced a
black man incapable of loving and a black
woman with a lessened value of her body
and sexuality.
Todays black man is still affected by
the residual effects that linger from over
400 years ago. Black man, we must real-
ize where we originated and we must
over-stand the reason why we behave as
we do. Why is it complimentary for black
men to address one another as pimps or
players? Why are we the baby daddies
to numerous baby mamas? Why are
we ashamed to be known as a one
woman man that loves and cherishes his
mate? Why do we encourage our sons
to be like us and become victims of this
harmful cycle? Once we become aware
of why we behave as we do, we can then
begin to take steps to reverse the curse of
the breeders mentality.
The black love revolution that I speak
of is a return to the values that were
once held dear in the land in which we
originated. We must learn to love and
appreciate our black women. We must
realize the power and significance of the
black family. This realization holds the
solution to all of the issues that plague
black society today. We must know that
the success of our love lives and the suc-
cess of our families are vital to the success
of the black community. Black man, are
you ready, willing, and prepared to join
the black love revolution?
This work was written the day after I
married the love of my life.
W. Travis Brotha Trav Wright; Poet,
Spoken Word Artist, Writer, Activist, and
now host of Artskool.
Black love revolution
By Corey Washington
I would like to add my name and voice
to the long list of complaints, against
the horrendous proposed new name
for the centerpiece of higher educa-
tion here in the CSRA. Much has
been said already about the naming
debacle, so there is not much to add
at this point. People who are not from
Augusta, or who have not received a
degree(s) from either GHSU or ASU
may not be as vocal as those of us who
have, but we all seem to pretty much
agree that the will of the people is not
being respected.
What perplexes me the most seems
to be the unwillingness of Dr. Azizz
and the board of Regents to reverse
their decision. What do they have to
gain from keeping the unmention-
able name? Is there a cost to revers-
ing their decision? Is that cost higher
than the $45,000 that was used as a
smokescreen? Is the board of Regents
going to withhold funding because of
a name change? Is that legal? So many
unanswered questions remain. Whats
even more frustrating is the reason
that was given for the choice of the
unmentionable name over the more
popular: University of Augusta. Who
out there really thinks that Georgia
Regents....... (almost forgot!) will be a
name to build a world class institute
of higher learning? Who in their
right mind sees Augusta as a local
name? When it was announced that
two females were finally admitted
to become members at the Augusta
National, the first name that I saw on
all media reports was Augusta. Every
year Augusta is in the spotlight when
the Masters rolls around. Augusta was
also proudly touted by the Godfather
of Soul James Brown. Whether it was
in his songs, or his personal appear-
ances, he also made sure to mention
Augusta GA.
On a more personal note, I am one of
the few people on this planet to attend
the last Summer session at Augusta
College, and then come right back
for the Fall session at Augusta State
University. I remember the pride that I
felt, knowing that I was now attending
a University instead of a college. All of
the old asbestos buildings were coming
down and these new grand buildings
were being put up instead. The new
name was just the icing on the cake. I
not only received my Bachelors degree
from ASU, but also my Masters. Thats
not odd, because many people here
in the CSRA have received multiple
degrees from ASU. What if an outsider
rolled into Clemson, South Carolina
and wanted to change the name of
Clemson University because they felt
the name was a local one? It should
be the same feeling here!
The athletic department here at
ASU have made national headlines
in basketball and more recently
golf. Augusta is certainly not a local
name when it comes to those two
King Darius/Azizz has spoken
Continued on next page
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MORMONS from page 9
An economy purely driven by
markets, without regards to what
happens to those who fall through
the cracks, is an economy heading
toward ruins. No one pushes this
kind of economic philosophy other
than those greedy investors and
business owners who stand to gain
at the rest of the countrys loss. You
can count on them doing everything
to maximize their return on invest-
ment, disregarding the implications
that such an economy will bring
on those who are at the bottom
already.
Do we want to end up like other
countries where the sick, hungry,
destitute are sleeping on the streets?
The poor always is going to be with
us. The question is how are we going
to deal with them, not how well we
are going to treat the rich? Will it be
about compassion or will it all be
about numbers? What I am hear-
ing from some in this political race
for the presidency is frightening. In
essence, their solution is to make the
poor and middle class poorer and
the rich richer. Somebody is going to
have to pay for balancing the budget.
The poor do not have any money.
So, they will pay their part, as sug-
gested by the Romney campaign,
doing without essential programs,
i.e., food, health care, educational
assistance, etc.
The rich have lots of it, some say
over forty percent of the wealth, and
that is just one percent of the popula-
tion. Nevertheless, the people who
are trying to win the presidency are
telling us that we need to give them
a tax break. So who is left to pay
the taxes? You guessed right. The
middle class who, by the way, are out
there fighting for the rich to get in
office. Now explain that to me. It is
one thing to be taken advantage of
when your eyes are closed, but when
they are wide open indicates that
somebody is not thinking. Instead,
they are wrapped up in the emotion
of the issues not the substance.
We do not yet have a complete
government of the business world,
by the business world, and for the
business world, but if we put people
into office who espouse the ideas
now floating around, that business
knows best how to solve the political
and economic problems facing this
country, the middle class will no lon-
ger exist just the rich and poor.
I have no political party prefer-
ence. However, I know that I do
not want to live under a government
that puts more tax burdens on the
middle class and poor who can least
afford them. These are the prover-
bial ones behind the tree that have
been taxed to death. And the ones
still spewing Dont tax him, dont
tax me; tax that man behind the tree
are the greedy rich. Their solution
is what is quoted in Jean Jacques
Rousseaus Confession: Quls man-
gent de la brioche Let them eat
cake. They are that far from reality
and understanding the problems of
the middle class and poor.
I say it is time for the rich to be
taxed in proportion to their earnings.
Why should we assume that they
would reinvest the billions of dollars
we give, through tax write-offs and
incentives, back into the economy?
Some of those dollars may end up in
secret bank accounts where they do
the country no good whatsoever or
overseas investment at the expense
of American workers. Who knows?
In some political circles, it is all about
the numbers, not the people.
Grady Abrams
August 13, 2012
READERS FORUM: Thinking or just absorbing? Part 2
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COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION
OF RICHMOND COUNTY
The Richmond County School System will accept bids and request for
proposals until 3:00 p.m. on Wednesday, October 10, 2012, for the
following:
1. School Bus Seat Repair Supplies RFQ #12-876
2. Xerographic Paper RFQ #12-1015
3. Baseball Uniforms Bid #311
4. Baseball Equipment Bid #312
5. Track Uniforms Bid #313
6. Track Equipment Bid #314
7. Soccer Uniforms Bid #315
8. Soccer Equipment Bid #316
9. Replacement School Bus Tires RFP #12-602
10. Replacement Tires for Cars, Light Trucks and Vans RFQ
#12-603
11. Replacement School Bus Transmissions RFQ #12-604
12. Transit Buses RFQ#12-605
13. Conventional Special Needs Buses RFQ #12-606
14. Fire Sprinkler Inspections
Bid speciications may be obtained by contacting Amy Bauman in the
Business Ofice at 706-826-1298, on our web site at www.rcboe.org,
or at the Richmond County School System, Central Ofice, 864
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The Richmond County School System reserves the right to reject any
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COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION OF RICHMOND COUNTY
By: Dr. Frank G. Roberson, Secretary
African descent in Latin America. In the
United States, not all Mormons look like
members of the Romney family: Mia
Love, a daughter of Haitian immigrants
and the Republican nominee for a Utah
Congressional seat, proudly states that
she has never felt unwelcome in the
church.
Statements by prior church presidents
and apostles provide fodder for those
Latter-day Saints if small in number
who adhere to racist notions.
The church could begin leaving those
problems behind if its leaders explained
that their predecessors had confused
their own racist views with Gods will
and that the priesthood ban resulted
from human error and limitations rather
than a divine curse. Given the churchs
ecclesiology, this step would be difficult.
Mormons have no reason to feel
unusually ashamed of their churchs past
racial restrictions, except maybe for their
duration. Their church, like most other
white American churches, was entangled
in a deeply entrenched national sin.
Still, acknowledging serious errors on
the part of past prophets inevitably raises
questions about the revelatory authority
of contemporary leaders.
sports. Why am I even bothering to write
all of this, because according to those
with all the power, the name change is
irreversible. Who do these people think
they are King Darius? Are these char-
acters invoking the ancient law of the
Medes and Persians that says once a king
makes a law and seals it with his ring, it is
not to be annulled? Is the community of
Augusta being thrown into the proverbial
Lions Den? Well if so, we all know how
that turned out for Daniel and those who
conspired to do him harm. Yes folks, we
are pretty passionate about this name
change. No matter what happens, I will
never call the merged university G*U!
Azziz from page 9
Likewise, the abiding love and venera-
tion most Latter-day Saints have for their
leaders would readily survive a fuller
reckoning with their human frailties and
flaws. The Mormon people need not
believe they have perfect prophets, either
past or present.
John G. Turner is an assistant profes-
sor at George Mason University and
the author of Brigham Young: Pioneer
Prophet.
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