UPW Urban Pro Weekly

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Arts In The Heart The “Scottish Princess” from Singing Princesses and Pirate Parties entertains a young fan during Friday’s celebration at the Augusta Common for the Arts in the Heart of Augusta Festival.

Photo by Vincent Hobbs

URBAN PRO WEEKLY

SEPTEMBER 24 - 30, 2015 VOL. 5 NO. 4

Conquering the Squared Circle

The irresistible force that is Divante Jones Pro boxer Divante “The Dominator” Jones is undeated as a pro.

He will compete for his 6th consecutive win on October 3rd at the Bell Auditorium. Photo by Vincent Hobbs

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THE CITY NEWS

Protesters: City not using enough local workers on SPLOST projects

By Ken J. Makin Special to UPW AUGUSTA Last time, they challenged the Richmond County School System.

This time, they are challenging city government.

“I Breathe I Rise,” an advocacy group founded by Jesse and Doris Willard, jumpstarted its latest initiative Tuesday, “No Jobs! No SPLOST!” During a ceremony to rededicate the Augusta-Richmond County Municipal Building and Information Technology Building, the Willards and I Breathe I Rise (IBIR) member Shanna Carkhum picketed and protested for more jobs and hire mandates related to the Special Purpose Local Option Sales Tax. “It’s not a referendum on SPLOST itself. It’s asking why millions of dollars are going outside of our county without hiring people (within the city-county limits),” Jesse Willard said.

“Until you allow taxpayers of AugustaRichmond County to participate and work on these jobs, not just as contractors or vendors, but as able-bodied residents, then we say no more approval of these measures (such as SPLOST).”

Last October, IBIR not only challenged the Richmond County School System (RCSS) and its practices to address sexual abuse allegations, they also sought to expose such allegations about then-NAACP president Dr. Charles Smith. The work of IBIR led to Dr. Smith’s ouster the following December.

UPW

(L-R) Shanna Carkhum, Jesse Willard and Doris Willard are members of “I Breathe I Rise,” an advocacy group that is challenging city officials to create jobs through SPLOST. Photo by Ken Makin Willard acknowledged that the transition from advocacy against sexual abuse to advocacy against gov-

ernmental procedures would be a challenging, yet worthy assignment.

“Yes, it’s a challenge, but there are

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so many issues that affect our comContinued on next page

Contributors VINCENT HOBBS Photography & New Media KEN MAKIN KRISTIE GREGORY contributing columnists

By Frederick Benjamin Sr. Urban Pro Weekly Staff Writer AUGUSTA Augusta Mayor Hardie Davis, in office for less than a year, has had more than his share of “trust” challenges for a brand new “CEO.” This time “His Honor” is fighting back allegations that he resorted to plagiarising the bulk of a column submitted and printed by The Augusta Chronicle on Sunday, September 13.

Actually, rumors of the alleged infraction circulated a few days ago, but no one was sure from whence the charges originated.

But in Wednesday’s Chronicle a story by Susan McCord aired the

details — paragraph by paragraph.

Basically, McCord reported that most of Davis’ column was lifted from a blog post by a Seattle writer, Eric Svaren, entitled “Why Retreats Don’t Work and What to do About it.”

The unattributed text was the result of an over site and some sloppy vetting on the part of his staff, Davis told McCord.

Prior to calling a press conference on Wednesday, just hours after the plagiarism “bust,” Davis circulated a press release about the mishap.

In the released statement, Davis says, “In preparing an editorial piece for submission to The Augusta Chronicle, I accepted content and feedback from multiple outside con-

tributors without verifying the source of the information they provided.

Some of the content and feedback was used in the editorial submission without acknowledging the source of the information.”

Davis is not be the first to get stung with unattributed padding of a work of literary expression and he certainly won’t be the last. With the advent of the internet, stealing words, ideas and expressions from others has become very easy to do — but one does so at their own peril.

There are dozens of computer applications on the market that are designed to catch those who feel that their sources are too arcane to be detected. One of these software

devices was undoubtedly used to snare the mayor in the plagiarism mishap.

The public has reacted mostly negatively to the plagiarism charges and while most of the media have yet to comment on the matter, things are likely to be pretty rocky for the mayor in the coming days.

Davis assured the public that his mistake is not likely to be repeated.

“Going forward, efforts will be made to cite check materials and information received from outside sources. I did not willfully or knowingly use someone else’s professional work as my own. However, because I submitted the piece, I accept all responsibility,” Davis said.

CITY REDEDICATES RENOVATED MUNICIPAL BUILDING. City officials prepare for the ribbon-cutting ceremony during Tuesday’s rededication of the Municipal Building and Information Technology Building. Pictured L-R: Commissioners Ben Hasan, Sean Frantom and Marion Williams; Mayor Hardie Davis, Commissioner Dennis Williams City Administrator Janice Jackson and Tax Commissioner Steven Kendrick.

Photo by Ken Makin

JOBS from p.4 munity that we and other organizations can get involved in,” he said.

“We understand that if people had jobs and were able to take care of themselves, it would do a lot for our community.”

The “No Jobs! No SPLOST!” initiative has four key goals: comprehensive local hire mandates for all taxpayer funded projects, comprehensive disadvantaged business enterprise policies and procedures, community involvement and commu-

nity investment, as well as fair distribution of funds for capital improvement projects in the community.

“For far too long, the taxpayers of Augusta-Richmond County has seen our tax dollars go to outside contractors who have little or no ties to our community,” stated one of flyers that IBIR members handed out Tuesday.

“Those contractors, more often than not, use labor from outside our community, who then take their paychecks and profits back to their own communities.”

When asked about the claims from

IBIR, Procurement Director Geri Sams said “60 to 70 percent” of contractors are hired locally.

“The city of Augusta has processes in place to ensure that local vendors get an opportunity to bid on its projects,” Sams said. “We are happy (as it relates to SPLOST) that local participation in previous years, as of 2011, was around 62 to 63 percent.

Purchase orders, as of 2015, were at 70 percent.”

Sams assured that “local money is kept here” and said she would sit down with any group who felt otherwise.

“It burdens my heart that people are under the misconception that the city isn’t concerned about local vendors and local dollars,” Sams said.

Jesse Willard challenged those numbers.

“I would like to know where they’re getting those numbers from,” Willard said. “The latest Disparity Study from 2009 show that less than 1 percent of all eligible minority contractors got the job. …The city doesn’t have comprehensive disadvantage business enterprise policies or procedures, they just have a program.”

UrbanProWeekly • SEPTEMBER 24 -30, 2015

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Mayor responds to plagiarism controversy

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Deante’ Morrison competes during GRU’s “So You Think You Can Dance - GRU Edition” event held at Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre.

Sponsored by the Jaguar Production Crew. Morrison won First Place in the contest. Photo by Vincent Hobbs

Amber Louis competes with a solo performance during GRU’s “So You Think You Can Dance - GRU Edition” event held at Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. Louis won Second Place.

Photo by Vincent Hobbs

So You Think You Can

dance!

Hannah Wingrove leaps into the air during GRU’s “So You Think You Can Dance - GRU Edition” event. Photo by Vincent Hobbs

7 UrbanProWeekly • SEPTEMBER 24 -30, 2015

Arts in the Heart of Augusta

*

Participants in the “Parade of Nations” wear colorful costumes to show their heritage during the opening ceremony of Arts in the Heart of Augusta Festival. This group, the “Cedars of Lebanon”, represented the country of Lebanon. Photo by Vincent Hobbs

Participants in the “Parade of Nations” wear colorful costumes to show their heritage during the opening ceremony of Arts in the Heart of Augusta Festival. This group represented the island of Jamaica. Photo

by Vincent Hobbs

Participants in the “Parade of Nations” wear colorful costumes to show their cultural heritage during the opening ceremony of Arts in the Heart of Augusta Festival. Photo by Vincent Hobbs

Participants in the “Parade of Nations” wear colorful costumes to show their heritage during the opening ceremony of Arts in the Heart of Augusta Festival. This group, the “Cedars of Lebanon”, represented the country of Lebanon. Photo by Vincent Hobbs

UrbanProWeekly - SEPTEMBER 24 -30, 2015

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Pro boxer Divante “The Dominator” Jones trains with his father, Albert, in the ring at the Augusta Boxing Club on Walton Way. Jones, who is undeated 5-0 in his pro career, will compete for his 6th consecutive win on October 3rd at the Bell Auditorium.

Conquering the Squared Circle

The irresistible force that is Divante Jones D Interview by Vincent Hobbs “Don’t ever question the dedication to my craft...”

“Greatness isn’t proven in the ring - it’s proven way before then.”

“No time for mistakes ...grind. Keep God first and refuse to be the greatest thing that never happened.” Divante Jones on Twitter The sound of heavy bags being pummeled by gloved fists ring out in the aging gym on Walton Way. The smell of stale sweat permeates the air. Boxers slip in and out of the ring to practice their craft - their mood can only be described as controlled focus.

Augusta-raised boxer Divante Jones is at home in the ring at the Augusta Boxing Club as he shadowboxes under his father’s

watchful eye. Jab, cross, hook, uppercut – the punch combinations and agile footwork reveal the experience of this rising pro.

Square-jawed with a no-nonsense aura surrounding him, Jones is determined to become a great champion boxer.

Competing in the ring as a 5’ 9” lightweight, Jones has professionally fought and won five matches, with four of those wins by knockout, one by unanimous decision. According to BoxRec.com, this adds up to nine rounds, 80% knockouts.

Not bad for a Cross Creek High School alumnus with aspirations to conquer the squared circle.

UPW visited Jones at the Augusta Boxing Club to get his insight on the success of his boxing career.

When did you first start boxing?

Well, I started boxing at the age of 7, after getting into a fight after school on the bus. When I got home, I told my dad what happened. He paused for a moment and asked me if I was alright. It was at that time I told him I was fine, but I wanted to learn how to box. I didn’t fight in school after that day, but instead, I decided to use my talent in the boxing ring.

Why does boxing appeal to you as a sport?

Boxing is a physical and mental sport. I am following the bent in my family. My father, Albert Jones, had a much-decorated amateur and professional boxing career. Additionally, my uncles and great uncles were all very successful boxing athletes. To be the best you have to become a student of the Continued on next page

9 UrbanProWeekly • SEPTEMBER 24 -30, 2015

Boxer Divante “The Dominator” Jones got tired of the politics surrounding amateur boxing and turned pro after the 2012 Olympic Trials.

Photo by Vincent Hobbs

Divante from p.8 game of boxing - that’s my goal.

What is your biggest fear in the ring and how do you overcome it?

I don’t have any fear at all. I believe that my Lord Jesus Christ is with me for protection and to cause me to be successful and also to prevent me from seriously hurting my opponents.

Why did you decide to turn pro?

I decided to turn pro after the 2012 Olympic Trials, where I lost 20-21. My father and others who saw the fight all thought I had won. We just got tired of the politics in amateur boxing. We decided that the next best thing was for me to turn pro.

What’s your current fight record as a pro boxer?

As a professional boxer my current record is 5-0, with four knockouts.

If you could fight any boxer, past or present, who would it be and why?

That’s a pretty good question.

Throughout my career I have been told that my style is similar to that of Roy Jones, Jr. I would consider it a privilege and an honor to be in the ring with him.

What’s next for you in the boxing world?

To become the greatest, most successful, pound-for-pound boxer of all time. Also, to serve as a positive, influential role model.

DIVANTE “THE DOMINATOR” JONES WILL CO-HEADLINE A PROFESSIONAL BOXING CARD AT THE BELL AUDITORIUM ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3RD, ALONG WITH PRO BOXER RAYONTA “STING RAY” WHITFIELD. DOORS OPEN AT 6:45PM, WITH THE FIRST BOUT BEGINNING AT 7:45PM. FOR MORE DETAIL, SEE PROMOTION ON PAGE 16.

UrbanProWeekly - SEPTEMBER 24 -30, 2015

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MAKIN’ A DIFFERENCE COMMENTARY by Ken Makin

Rededicating ourselves to what really matters City should build on Tuesday’s display of community The Augusta-Richmond County Municipal Building didn’t even look like the same place Tuesday afternoon. Young kids laughed and flew around. Pictures and art lined the corridors of the hallways. Tours, refreshments and activities were available for everyone.

It was all a part of the city’s rededication and ribbon-cutting ceremony for the Municipal Building and Information Technology buildings.

Now, I know what you all thinking, and I know what I thought when I heard about the “rededication” – what for? Why don’t we address the elephant(s) in the room regarding the Municipal Building – taxpayers’ money, the controversial group overseeing the project, the challenge of city officials to put it all together?

Why should city officials pat themselves on the back in the midst of

14th Georgia Literary Festival November 7, 2015 9 am to 5 pm 2500 Walton Way, Augusta, Georgia

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internal and external strife?

All of those things are true. At the same time, challenging our city leaders to be accountable is easier when they display a blueprint of how things should be done.

I wish you all could have seen it for yourselves. All walks of city government – displayed so attractively and simply that literally a child could have understood it. City officials made themselves available to the community at-large. It’s easy to throw around the word “transparency,” but the city’s potential was never more clear than it was during those few hours.

With respect to Tuesday’s proceedings, this is what the city needs to rededicate itself toward. Think about all the concerns we have in Augusta that are more important than a pair of buildings. HONEST

AND AUTHENTIC economic development. A viable and accessible transit system. Ensuring that the Special Purpose Local Option Sales Tax (SPLOST) improves the daily lives of Augustans by providing jobs, infrastructure and entertainment – in that order.

This is where commitment comes in. A rededication (with words) to people and excellence is one thing.

Taking action to carry it out in the spirit of a city administrator – one who is responsible for the day-to-day operations of our home – is another thing entirely.

It requires cohesiveness from our commissioners. It requires city officials, whether in or out of the public eye, to work in the best interests of residents. It demands that we set goals that benefit everyone in this community despite their economic

opportunity.

For one day, the city got it right.

Before city officials sliced through a ribbon to welcome residents into the Linda Beazley Community Room, Augusta Mayor Hardie Davis gave his constituents –all of us – ownership: “This is your building,” Mayor Davis proudly said.

Yes, it is our building. Augusta is also our city. It is time to get back to work.

Ken J. Makin is the host of “Makin’ A Difference,” an online radio program available on iTunes and Soundcloud (soundcloud.com/makinadifference). Updates on the show are available atfacebook.com/makinadifferenceshow. You can also reach Ken by email at makinadifferenceshow@gmail.com, or via Twitter @differencemakin.

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