UPW Urban Pro Weekly - November 17 , 2016 by UPW - Urban Pro Weekly

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Landfill energy booster has questionable past

URBAN PRO WEEKLY

NOVEMBER 17 - 23, 2016 VOL. 6 NO. 3

Wycliffe Gordon AUâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s resident Jazz Master Augusta University Jazz Ensemble during a concert held at Maxwell Theatre. The ensemble performed several compositions by Sonny Rollins and John Coltrane at the event, which featured a guest appearance by acclaimed trombonist Wycliffe Gordon. Photo by VINCENT HOBBS

Trump election: Lessons learned part 1 KEN MAKIN: We should never again view elections the same

UrbanProWeekly - NOVEMBER 17 - 23, 2016

Don’t miss Sat. Nov. 19 • 7:30 pm Jabez Sanford Hardin Performing Arts Center 7022 Evans Town Center Blvd. Evans, GA 30809

Although the city has already rejected the request to apply for a $65 million loan on behalf of Allied Energy Services, it might want to cease dealing with the firm altogether. By Frederick Benjamin Sr. Urban Pro Weekly Staff Writer When the city refused to take the first step in the implementation of a waste-to-energy initiative, it may have saved itself from huge future financial entanglements had the project been given the green light. Why? Maybe it is because C. Dean Alford, the chief architect of this waste-to-energy proposal, is a bona fide Georgia “fat cat” with a history of questionable business escapades in his recent background. His company, Allied Energy Systems has been successful with the help of millions of dollars of “no-bid” contracts. Allied Energy is the company that was selected to begin discussions with Augusta. Allied Energy Services represents itself as a turn-key energy development firm which can help clients like the City of Augusta maximize its revenue potential from its landfill operations. Mayor Hardie Davis and Alford, with whom he worked closely on the waste-to-energy proposal, have a lot in common. They are both former Georgia state legislators, both are engineers and both are Georgia Tech alums. Both were recently featured in the Georgia Tech Alumni Magazine. As a team, they provide tons of credibility when it comes to technical endeavors. If Davis and Alford had their way, Augusta would be well on its way to utilizing cutting edge technology that would enable the city to convert some of its landfill waste to marketable products including vehicle fuels, fertilizer aids and electricity. Taken at face value, Alford would appear to be the perfect candidate for a public-private partnership. He serves as a member of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia and his wife runs the

C. Dean Alford and Hardie Davis, Jr. are both alumni of the Georgia Tech School of Electrical and Computer Engineering, and are featured in a recent issue of the Georgia Tech Alumni

Magazine. Alford serves as a member of the Board C. Dean Alford, CEO Allied Energy Services, LLC Georgia Lottery. So why should the selection of his company Allied Energy Systems, LLC cause anyone to think twice about backing one of his ventures? The Dwight Brown Connection Here’s a little background gleaned from a casual perusal of the public records. A few years ago, Alford ran with a pretty fast crowd headed by an autocratic hard-nosed businessman named Dwight Brown. Brown was a mover and shaker in Cobb EMC and Alford’s company Allied Energy was right in the midst of the activity. Through the use of subsidiary companies and lavish business deals offered to friends and associates, Brown attracted the negative attention of the Cobb county DA which led to multiple indictments in 2011. While Brown, who was the ultimate “fat cat”, avoided conviction, he settled for tens of millions of dollars with the company (Cobb EMC) he

of Regents of the University System of Georgia. allegedly defrauded. A forensic audit of the Cobb EMC five years ago, revealed the scope of Brown’s misdeeds and it eventually cost Cobb EMC tens of millions of dollars. The audit also revealed that Allied Energy Systems, Alford’s company, received a no-bid contract to work as a subsidiary of Brown’s Cobb Energy company. Cobb Energy was a for-profit company Brown started, and through which, he allegedly enriched himself and his associates. Cobb Energy was the beneficiary of funds that Brown allegedly diverted from Cobb EMC which was losing millions of dollars each quarter. Alford acknowledged that his company received millions through its connections with Brown, but denied that any of the money enriched him personally. A year ago, Alford acknowledged in a public statement that $13 million mentioned in a forensic audit of Cobb EMC during the Brown tenure actually went to three subsidiaries he ran, not to him personally.

“I didn’t get any compensation from those companies,” Alford said. A class-action lawsuit against Brown argued that he diverted nearly $300 million from Cobb EMC to his other business interests. Brown settled the suit for $98 million in 2014. Right Message, Wrong Messenger? Let’s be clear. The technology touted by Alford has gotten high reviews from those in the renewable fuels industry. The Cellulose to Hydrogen Power system was created by Proton Power, Inc, and is a proven, affordable, clean energy application. By its unwillingness to assume the $65 million debt the city signaled that the handling of this initiative and its eventual presentation to the full commission left a lot to be desired. The request to begin applying for a $65 million loan to fund the project failed to get six votes at a recent commission meeting. Four commissioners voted to support the request. They included Wayne Guilfoyle, Sean Frantom, Mary Davis and William Fennoy. Opposed were Ben Hasan, Dennis Williams and Sammy Sias. As luck would have it, the commissioners were likely unaware of Alford’s questionable business history. They panned the project because of how it was “rolled out.” The commissioners who voted against the proposal complained that they couldn’t understand how a project that was supposed to be of no cost to the city could wind up with the city on the hook for a $65 million loan. So, where does the waste-to-energy project stand at this point. Since the mayor and the city administrator and at least four commissioners have bought into the concept, the matter will likely resurface, retooled and with a bit more arm twisting. The question now is, if and when it does resurface, will the “fat cat” still be in the mix.

UrbanProWeekly - NOVEMBER 17 - 23, 2016

CEO of renewable energy firm has checkered business record

UrbanProWeekly - NOVEMBER 17 - 23, 2016

Lucy Craft Laney Museum of Black History Brown Sugar Stitchers Quilt Guild Exhibition

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November 1 - December 30, 2016

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The Brown Sugar Stitchers Quilt Guild of Atlanta, GA is a diverse group of African-American quilters from all over the metropolitan area. The crafters of this guild have gained popularity both regionally and nationally. This is their fourth visit to the museum, becoming a staple of the November to December schedule. The Annual International Doll Exhibition will accompany the quilts.

Brunch with Santa December 3, 2016 9:00 am - 1:00 pm

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The Lucy Craft Laney Museum of Black History in partnership with Delta Academy and the Heritage Pines Homeowners Association, invite you to join us as we present the annual Brunch with Santa experience. All children are welcome to enjoy a chat with Santa, games, crafts, Christmas carols, storytelling, and delectable Christmas treats. They will also enjoy a tour of the Laney-Walker Historic District to view the beautiful holiday decorated homes located in the Pines. The event is FREE to the public.

December Senior Luncheon December 14, 2016 11:30am-1:00pm

The Augusta Chorale also launches the Museum’s Christmas season with their annual appearance at the December Senior Luncheon. The elegant ensemble consistently generates a large audience. Please ensure your catered meal by RSVP no later than December 4th. The cost is $11.00. Please call the museum at 706-724-3576

COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION OF RICHMOND COUNTY The Richmond County School System will accept bids and request for proposals until 3:00 p.m., Wednesday, December 14, 2016, for the following:

1. AHERA (Asbestos Hazard Emergency Response Act) Inspection and Management Plan RFP#2016-022 2. Hazardous Waste Disposal Services RFP with Qualifications RFP#2016-020 3. Playground for Deer Chase Elementary and Exercise Course for Diamond Lakes Elementary RFP #2016-021

Bid specifications may be obtained by contacting Cecilia Perkins in the Business Office at perkice@boe.richmond.k12.ga.us or 706-826-1298, on our web site at www.rcboe.org, or at Richmond County School System, Central Office 864 Broad Street, 4th Floor, Augusta, GA 30901.

The Richmond County School System reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive technicalities and informalities. COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION OF RICHMOND COUNTY By: Dr. Angela D. Pringle, Secretary

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City and Arts Council agree to work in concert on Public Art Convention, Sports & Leisure International, coincides with two other plans being written by the same company for the purpose of destination development in Augusta- the Parks and Recreation Master Plan and the Augusta Master Plan commissioned by the Augusta Convention & Visitor’s Bureau. Once the Public Art Master Plan is finalized, the Greater Augusta Arts Council will start work on determining “neighborhood themes” that will guide the selection process for new

art works around the city through community input meetings, neighborhood surveys, and researching historical features of the areas. When themes are established that reflect the communities of Augusta’s districts, then public art projects will commence. Funding for these projects will depend on a variety of public and private partnerships, as well as strong community support such as the approval of SPLOST VII in November 2015. In it, the City of Augusta allocated nearly 1 Million dollars for

Gateway Beautification, specifically, public art installments on the gateway entrances to Augusta. With the Public Art Master Plan complete, the Greater Augusta Arts Council will make recommendations to the city on how they may best utilize these funds, as well as any allocated for public art by the City of Augusta in the future. The Arts Council will continue seeking such partnerships with city departments, private enterprise, and national arts organizations in order to fund additional projects around the city.

UrbanProWeekly - NOVEMBER 17 - 23, 2016

AUGUSTA At the November 15 Commission meeting, commissioners approved the Greater Augusta Arts Council’s Policy on Public Art as well as a Memorandum of Understanding for Professional Services related to Public Art with the Greater Augusta Arts Council. These approvals mark progress on the Greater Augusta Arts Council’s Master Public Art Plan for Augusta, which will be released in early 2017. The plan, being written by

UrbanProWeekly - NOVEMBER 17 - 23, 2016

On Stage

A t 1 p p F a H S T A

Stephanie Phillips plays the xylophone with the Augusta University Jazz Ensemble during a concert held at Maxwell Theatre. The ensemble performed several compositions by Sonny Rollins and John Coltrane at the event, which featured a guest appearance by acclaimed trombonist Wycliffe Gordon. (Nov. 15, 2016 - Augusta, GA) - Photo by Vincent Hobbs

(Above) Hank Holt plays the drums with the Augusta University Jazz Ensemble. (Left) Dennis DiSano (L) and Dr. John Wojcik (R) hold down the trumpets. Photos by Vincent Hobbs

Tickets are now on sale for the Augusta Mini Theatre’s play, “Before the Storm.” The play will run January 13 at 8:00 p.m., January 14 & 15 at 3:00 p.m. & 8:00 p.m., January 16 at 3:00 p.m., January 21 & 22 at 3:00 p.m. and February 18 at 3:00 p.m. & 8:00 p.m. and February 19 at 3:00 p.m. (Black History Month) at the Judith Simon Studio on the campus of Augusta Mini Theatre, 2548 Deans Bridge Road, Augusta, GA. Tickets $15.00 adults;

$10.00 students/children (ages 2-18) and senior citizens (ages 65 & up); and $8.50 for youth & senior citizens (ages 65 & up) groups – 10 or more. The play is about Erica and Nickie, two middlers who ignores their mothers’ counseling and suffers consequences. For tickets or to make a donation call 706-722-0598 or visit the Mini Theatre’s website at www.augustaminitheatre.com.

Anthony R Page produces: Urban Expressionism with Elements of Spoken Word, Theater & Performance Art Anthony R. Page through his company Blue Bistro Creative will executive produce a multi-genre performance event titled: Urban Expressionism. The event will take place on November 19th at 730pm at the Jabez Sanford Hardin Performing Arts Center in Evans, GA. The show is an exploration of Black Culture through live theater,

spoken word poetry, photography, music as well as performance art. The show centers around “What we see,” “ What we hear,” “What we feel,” and “What we remember” as Black people living in America. Online tickets are available at: https://w w w.eventbrite.com /e/ urban-expressionism-tickets -28004848255?utm_term=eventurl _text

7 UrbanProWeekly - NOVEMBER 17 - 23, 2016

Tickets now on sale for latest Mini Theatre production “Before the Storm”

UrbanProWeekly - NOVEMBER 17 - 23, 2016

SPORTS JOURNAL by Vincent Hobbs

Running On Full

CLAY McKNIGHT By Vincent Hobbs Intensity of purpose, with a healthy dose of confidence. That would be a fitting description for Academy of Richmond County’s Clay McKnight, who is currently the Varsity Girls GHSA AAAA Region 3 cross country champion. McKnight, a senior, outpaced a field of 28 other competitors with a finish time of 21:33:96 in the 5000 meter run. The ARC team came in first place overall, led by McKnight, with a 24:52 average time, followed by Baldwin High School (26:51) and Burke County (27:23). “It’s pretty awesome, I worked really hard to accomplish that goal over the past four years,” McKnight shared, smiling broadly. “It’s finally come true.” At the GHSA state cross country championships in Carrolton, she placed 45th with a finish time of 22:09.87, out of a field of 209 runners in AAAA varsity girls. McKnight dipped her feet into the sport of running in middle school, but it wasn’t until her sophomore year of high school that she really began to understand how much she enjoyed the sport. “I started to see that I could have a future in it — but then I hurt my knee playing soccer. In my junior year, I had some health problems with low iron levels,” she said. “I came back from all of those challenges and I’m here!” Intense training over the summer to prepare for this year’s season brought McKnight the successful results she was seeking. “I love to compete, competing is my favorite thing and I love to go against other athletes and see how good I can do. I like to win!” McKnight has won nine out of eleven cross county races this season. But she hasn’t finished just yet. “I’m going to start training six days a week for the upcoming track season. My focus is on running longer distances, endurance and speed work.” McKnight credits her progressive success to her ARC coaches. Kevin Scheyer, the Musketeers cross country and soccer coach, greatly encouraged the young athlete during her soccer injury and health problems. “He believed in me, gave me the workouts and helped me to get my times lower.” Track coach and ARC athletic director Peaches Stephens, known affectionately as “Coach P”, also motivates McKnight. “She encourages me to do my best and she comes to a lot of my meets. Both of them, together, have shaped me into the athlete I am today.”

Academy of Richmond County cross country runner Clay McKnight poses for a photo at the ARC track. McKnight is the Varsity Girls GHSA AAAA Region 3 cross country champion, winning the top honor out a field of 28 other competitors. Mcknight’s finish time is 21:33:96 in the 5000 meter run. The ARC Musketeers came in first place overall at the meet, led by McKnight, with a 24:52 average time. (Nov. 8, 2016 - Augusta, GA) Photo by Vincent Hobbs/Sports Journal

UrbanProWeekly - NOVEMBER 17 - 23, 2016

MAKIN’ A DIFFERENCE COMMENTARY by Ken Makin LESSONS FROM THE ELECTION - PART 1

After this debacle, we should never view elections the same way again

recent ABC News article reported that nearly 40 percent of Americans experienced tension with friends or family over the 2016 presidential election. With all of the angst and anger in the streets and on social media, I think the collaborative efforts between ABC News and SSRS, a survey research firm, are woefully inaccurate. Forty percent isn’t nearly enough to describe the recent past and very present hostility of this political season. The reason why it is so hostile is because the very nature of the current state of politics demands it. President-elect Donald Trump (it hurts to type that) and Hillary Clinton were two of the most undesired political candidates in history. They conducted themselves like fumbling 5-year-olds, down to their juvenile commercials/attack advertisements. Out of this extreme pettiness, however, there are some ugly truths — two of which I will share with you in this edition, and two in the following edition. 1) The two-party system is a complete and utter failure. Clinton versus Trump? Really? That’s the best this country can do? Of course not. These two individuals rose to their respective nominations because the “two-party system” is nothing more than the left and right

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President-elect Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton were two of the most undesired political candidates in history. They conducted themselves like fumbling 5-year-olds, down to their juvenile commercials/attack advertisements. wings of a “bird” known as corporate interests (big money, y’all). Let’s quickly review the process that led to the rise of Trump and Clinton as our two major-party candidates. On the Republican side, 17 candidates vied for the Republican nomination. SEVENTEEN. Can you imagine that many people being finalists for any position? It showed the lack of a clear plan for the Republicans in terms of leadership. They settled on (and I use that term loosely because Trump is a political outsider) a racist xenophobe who

channelled and collected the scum of our country like a septic tank. Oh, and when I say “scum of our country,” I don’t wish to imply that Trump’s rise was merely a redneck phenomenon. There were plenty of college-educated and affluent folks who rooted (and funded) the Donald. They too, were empowered by dangerous and racially-coded commentary. On the Democratic side, the nomination was presented almost as a birthright for Clinton, even though Bernie Sanders presented himself as

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a viable solution for the Democratic Party. Sanders was seen as an outsider for two reasons: first, his age, and second, because the “voters” wanted Clinton. The “voters” I’m speaking of are “superdelegates,” which were nothing more than past and present officials and elites of the Democratic Party. Of course, they would choose Clinton over a “democratic socialist” and Independent. In terms of age, though, check this out – Sanders is 75 years old. Clinton is 69. (Trump is 70, by the way.) Folks treated a six-year age gap between Sanders and Clinton like it was a 60-year gap. While Clinton pandered to Black folk through dancing and “hot sauce,” Sanders spoke about economic disparity and police brutality, which leads us to the second truth.

2) Democrats do not care about Black people.

Yes, I said this in my Kanye West voice. And yes, despite the significant amount of African-American elected officials who affiliate themselves with Democrats, I still maintain this stance. First, a history lesson – how did Black folks become married to the Democratic Party, anyway? Paine College alum (and inexplicably forgotten son) Louis Lomax explains in his 1962 book The Negro Continued on next page

Contributors VINCENT HOBBS Photography & New Media KEN MAKIN contributing columnist

Revolt: “Negroes felt they had a friend in the White House when Theodore Roosevelt became President in 1901. Roosevelt had Booker T. Washington to dinner less than a month after he entered the White House; two years later Roosevelt had appointed a Negro as collector of duties at the Charleston, South Carolina port.” Lomax later explained that “disillusion set in during Roosevelt’s second cterm” after a controversial decision -regarding an all-Black battalion foldlowing a race riot. Roosevelt’s succes-

e -

LETTERS

sor, William Howard Taft, did nothing to curb the rising trend of violence and destruction. And so, when Roosevelt ran as a Progressive in 1912, Black folk, albeit skeptically, trended toward the Democratic party, “which had been their enemy since slavery.” Another Roosevelt, FDR, “and the New Deal completed the Democratic capture of the Negro voter.” As a people, we married ourselves with the Democratic Party under the “lesser of evils” narrative that plagued this election. It is not only ironic, but fitting, that said narrative has left Democrats and Black folks with egg on our faces. Remember when President Obama campaigned prior to being elected in 2008? His campaign was a grassroots

• Democrats didn’t advertise with Black media, nor did they solicit support from Black businesses • Democrats settled for status quo (Clintons, etc.) instead of the anti-establishment movement (Bernie Sanders) • Democrats presented no real policy, outside of “fear Trump”

instill fear. Furthermore, in Trump’s nation, the white middle class will continue to believe the myth of self-reliance with no government assistance. They will be fooled as described by Soren Kierkegaard. He said, “There are two ways to be fooled. One is to believe what is not true; the other is to refuse to accept what is true.” It is their refusal to accept what the upper class hypocrite knows to be

true. The upper class knows everyone feeds from the government trough. The trough is filled with welfare payments, food stamps, various disability stipends, subsidies, bailouts, generous tax breaks and loopholes, research grants, student loans, foreign aid, and the list goes on. Even Trump benefits from government tax laws. Therefore, no matter what Donald Trump says, it will be business as usual. Trump is a deal maker who

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will say and do whatever it takes to close the deal. He won the election because gullible followers believed his self-serving, fiery rhetoric. He was the type of political candidate described by H.L. Mencken. Mencken said, “If a politician found he had cannibals among his constituents, he would promise them missionaries for dinner.” Welcome to Trump nation. Kevin Palmer, Martinez, GA

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Ken J. Makin is the founder of “Makin’ A Difference,” a media conglomerate that incorporates podcasting/radio, social media and commentary. The podcast is available at soundcloud.com/makinadifference. Updates on the show are available at facebook.com/makinadifferenceshow. Ken can be reached by email at makinadifferenceshow@gmail.com or by text at (803) 270-2331.

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And where were the Obamas in all of this? Stumping for a candidate that none of us really believed in. After eight years of hope, change and love, Democrats transitioned to “fear tactics.” They inexplicably played the Republicans’ game AND LOST.

We’re witnessing the birth of Trump Nation

Donald Trump will be the next president of the United States. The e less fortunate, minority, and undocumented immigrant beware; it is the , birth of Trump nation. In Trump nation, instead of pointed-hooded , white sheets, the politically incorr rect Trump disciple will adorn themn selves with business suits. In like manner, instead of the burning cross, threats to repeal government benefits ” and liberal immigration policies will

movement that incorporated all walks of social and political life. Clinton’s campaign was a jaunt among the Black bourgeoisie, whether it be celebrities, Black elected officials or clergy. It was world-class pandering, and too many of us fell for it, hook, line and sinker. Meanwhile, we didn’t realize the ramifications of this alienation:

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POLITICS from page 10

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