UPW
November 27-31, 2014 VOL. 4 NO. 12
URBAN PRO WEEKLY
Demonstrators protest the shooting death of Michael Brown on November 23, 2014 in St. Louis, Missouri. Joshua Lott / Getty Images
Widespread demonstrations protest
Police license to kill Local residents speak out
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UrbanProWeekly - NOVEMBER 27 - 31, 2014
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Social media is in a Ferguson whirlwind
3 UrbanProWeekly • NOVEMBER 27- 31, 2014
by Vincent Hobbs Social media was abuzz with news of the Ferguson’s grand jury decision to not indict Officer Darren Wilson in the death of unarmed teenager Michael Brown. Many posts and tweets expressed dismay and disappointment at the decision -— and also at the resulting violence that broke out in Ferguson following the announcement. CSRA residents also weighed in with strong opinions on the case: “My 9-year-old is wondering whether police are now officially allowed to shoot unarmed teenagers.” — Catherine Zickgraf, poet “My heart and prayers go out to the Brown Family and the people of Ferguson. Though hopeful that the grand jury would come back with an indictment, I am not surprised with the outcome. The cover-up started August 9th, 2014. They say that “justice is blind” — I disagree. Justice should be not only blind, but color-blind. There are so many questions that come to mind about the announcement – and I also question the time of day they decided to share the decision. The “powers that be” have just set up the people of Ferguson and they don’t even realize it. They chose to share the decision at night knowing that mayhem would follow.” — Angel Fielding, self-employed “I’m just speechless, really. I’m afraid of what this decision is teaching our children. Culturally, it seems to indicate that we value some lives more than others.” —Melanie Avita Rivera, instructor “My issue is with the way in which Mike Brown was killed. I understand opening fire in self-defense, but I don’t understand the need for six shots to subdue a teenager, nor do I understand why a person with intention to make an arrest would shoot at the head region. Either there was malicious intent in this shooting,
Demonstrators protest the shooting death of Michael Brown on November 23, 2014 in St. Louis, Missouri. Joshua Lott / Getty Images or this officer is poorly trained at his profession. Neither explanation is out of the question.” — Earl Grey Summers, music artist/author “Justice was definitely not served. I’m stunned but not surprised. I’m quite disappointed in the judicial system. There was surely enough
evidence to indict. It would be easy to understand more people losing faith. It’s important now for us to strategically and deliberately unite as one and demand changes.” — Travis “Brotha Trav” Wright, poet “No indictment is just another miscarriage of justice which seems to
be more common these days. But what disgusts me most is the reaction and mayhem of people rioting and destroying their own community! In no way are these actions alleviating the choice not to indict the officer.” — Ashley Black, GRU Augusta student Continued on page 5
Ferguson grand jury fails to indict officer by Erin McClam A grand jury chose Monday not to indict Darren Wilson, the white police officer who shot and killed Michael Brown, an unarmed black teenager, on a street in Ferguson, Missouri, in August. Violence, looting, fires and gunshots erupted as anger broke out immediately. At Ferguson police headquarters, protesters pelted officers with bottles, officers reported shots fired, and a team in riot gear ordered a crowd of several hundred people to disperse. Nearby, St. Louis County police deployed tactical units and fired tear gas and smoke to break up unruly crowds. A police car was set on fire, and an MSNBC reporter saw fire and looting in a cellphone store and a window that
had been smashed at a McDonald’s. A pizzeria and a storage facility were engulfed in flames, and police and protesters stared each other down on an interstate. Scattered volleys of what reporters described as gunfire could be heard more than two hours after the announcement. St. Louis police reported “heavy automatic gunfire” late into the night. The protests were so volatile that arriving airplanes were diverted from the airport in St. Louis, and the Federal Aviation Administration ordered planes out of the airspace over Ferguson. President Barack Obama, speaking late at night from the White House even as clashes were erupting in Ferguson, called on both sides to
exercise restraint. “We are a nation built on the rule of law, so we have to accept this decision was the grand jury’s to make,” Obama said. Referencing the racial strains exposed by the turmoil in Ferguson, the president said: “In too many parts of this country, a deep distrust exists between law enforcement and communities of color.” But he added: “There’s never an excuse for violence.” People took to the streets across the country. More than 1,000 marched in Manhattan, and in Oakland, California, hundreds chanted, “No justice! No peace!” A crowd of about 300 gathered at the White House. Protests also sprang up in Philadelphia and Continued on page 5
UrbanProWeekly - NOVEMBER 27 - 31, 2014
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COMMUNITY
HAPPENINGS
Phaedra Parks challenges women to succeed by Michéle A. Douglass Special to Urban Pro Weekly “According to Webster, empowerment means to enable someone to do something with authority,” said Housewives of Atlanta’s Phaedra Parks, who addressed nearly 100 business women as the keynote luncheon speaker for the Third Annual Women’s Empowerment Conference presented by A. B. Beverage of Augusta and CSR A Business League. Ms. Parks, who is not only an actress, but also an entertainment attorney, producer, author and philanthropist, encouraged the group of minority entrepreneurs to not only be prepared, competent and empowered individually, but to also help one another. “Far too many times, we don’t uplift each other; we do more bashing than building,” said Parks. “It is very important for women to be validated, not only by their colleagues, but by other women.” Parks, who is admittedly a strong woman, gave credit to her parents who are both Church of God in Christ (COGIC) pastors, for raising her with “old values”, which she said are still true values. “There is something to be said for respecting your elders. There is something to be said for honoring your father and
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your mother. There is something from which we are to learn, and she ing a sound retirement strategy; to be said for taking the road less closed by sharing a quote that she State Representative Gloria Frazier, traveled. There is something to be found inspiring from author Beau who educated the entrepreneurs said for going to school and gradu- Taplin that says: “She was unstop- about Georgia’s future as a top ating and, there is something to be pable, not because she did not have national importer and emphasaid for believing in hard work and failures or doubts, but because she sized learning the procurement values and knowing that whatever is continued on despite them,” which process; Terr y Denison, district for you is for you. she said she chose especially for the director of the U.S. Small Business Parks, who was raised in Athens, occasion to further encourage and Administration, who talked about and has family roots in Augusta, empower the women. government contract opportuniinformed the group that when she Other conference presenters ties; and others who covered taxes, was growing up in Georgia, she included Angela C. Harden, senior marketing, small business developshared a similar background with pastor of New Destiny Ministries ment and turn-key business oppormany of the women present in the (No Walls), who opened the con- tunities. Kroc Center conference room, and ference in prayer; Yvonne Gentry, After the presentations, there was like many of them, she also desired director of the Augusta-Richmond a panel discussion led by Shanta more from life. “I wanted nice County Disadvantaged Business Johnson of the Essential Cleansing things. I wanted to be better. I want- Enterprise department, who gave Center, Deanna Brown, founder of ed to be different,” Parks shared. “It the greeting and informed the the James Brown Academy of Musik is in our differences that we find out group about possible opportuni- Pupils and Dr. Christine Crawford, who we are as women.” ties through the Special-Purpose director of operations/owner of Parks reminded the predom- Local-Option Sales Tax (SPLOST) seven McDonald’s franchises. CSR A inantly Georgian assembly that projects; Constance Woods, Business League, Incorporated Southern women can handle any- Certified Investment Management Board Chair Veronica Shareef closed thing. “Southern Bells have a way Analyst (CIMA) for MorganStanley, the conference by thanking all of of doing things with grace and tack- who explained the benefits of hav- the participants and attendees. ling tough situations in a dignified, reserved manner,” said Parks. She You don’t have to live with exhorted the women to not give up: “No matter what—you don’t turn back, you don’t look back—you still or any other kind make the attempt. It’s not always of discomfort, including headaches, about who wins; it is also about who is still standing and if you or any other kind of discomfort, neck stiffness, shoulder pain, muscle can still stand in the rain.” Parks including headaches, neck stiffness, described failures as experiences tension, sleep difficulty or hand
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Failure to indict from page 3 Chicago. Bob McCulloch, the St. Louis County prosecutor, described the death of Brown as a tragedy, but he said that the grand jury had found no probable cause for any of the charges it considered against Wilson, which included first-degree murder and the lesser charge of manslaughter. The officer, 28, testified to the grand jury that he was sitting in his patrol car on Aug. 9 when Brown approached and punched him, McCulloch said. In the encounter that followed, Wilson fired 12 shots — two inside the car and 10 on the street, the prosecutor said. Some witnesses had said publicly that Brown, 18, was shot and killed with his hands up. But the prosecutor said that some witnesses had changed their statements, or later admitted that they had not seen anything directly. McCulloch said that the grand jury
investigation found that some witness statements were “completely refuted by the physical evidence.” He said that the biggest challenge to the investigation was rumors on social media and “the 24-hour news cycle and its appetite for something, anything, to talk about.” Speaking for almost an hour, the prosecutor said that he knew some people would be disappointed, but he said decisions in the justice system could not be based on “public outcry or for political expediency.” The Brown family said in a statement: “We are profoundly disappointed that the killer of our child will not face the consequence of his actions.” The family repeated its calls that protesters remain peaceful. The NAACP expressed outrage and said on Twitter that “police brutality and militarization” must end.
Social media response from page 3 “It’s a difficult time to gather my thoughts...I feel there is so much power in having that badge, it’s like a shield, and I wish there was more discrimination regarding who gets to carry one. It shouldn’t be so easy for anyone to gun someone else down, especially an unarmed person. But it’s too complicated — I don’t know how to make my
thoughts clear right now.” — Kelly Fey-Anderson, Family Y fitness instructor “I trust that the jury had the evidence and heard things we have no access to. What I hate the most is how the citizens feel they have to riot and tear up their own city to make a point. This is senseless.” — Jimi Mae Brooker, AAFES retiree
CONGRATULATIONS! We’d like to congratulate the Midget tackle football champion of the Cliff Sanders, Sr. Memorial Bowl, the West Fraser RiverHawks who knocked off the Buffalo Soldiers Raiders to claim the title on Nov. 20 at ARC.
Wilson’s lawyers said in a statement that he had followed his training and the law. “Law enforcement personnel must frequently make split-second and difficult decisions,” the statement said. It added: “Officer Wilson would like to thank those who have stood by his side throughout this process.” In a 31-minute police interview, taken soon after the shooting and released Monday after the grand jury decision, Wilson described encountering Brown and a friend on the afternoon of Aug. 9 and suggesting that they move from the street to the sidewalk. He said that one of the young men hurled an expletive at him, and that Brown then approached his police SUV and “started swinging and punching at me from outside the vehicle.” He said that they wrestled for the officer’s gun, with Brown grabbing around Wilson’s hand and pointing the gun
into the officer’s hip. “At that point, I was guaranteed he was going to shoot me,” Wilson told a detective. The officer said he angled himself into a different position, then pulled the trigger and fired at Brown. Wilson said that Brown ran away and he chased. He said Brown turned, “had the most intense aggressive face I’ve ever seen on a person,” and charged, with his hand under his shirt and inside his waistband. He said that he ordered Brown to get on the ground, and when he did not, he fired at Brown. He said that Brown charged at him, “still running at me, hadn’t slowed down, hands still in his waistband.” Wilson said that Brown was 8 to 10 feet away when the officer fired more shots and Brown fell. “His right hand was still under his body, looked like it was still in his waistband,” Wilson told the detective. “I never touched him.”
“I don’t think justice was served at all. I just feel like they’re saying that you can get away with murder if you’re a cop and it’s sad that we’re called ‘AmeriKKKa’. It really reminds me of the Trayvon Martin case. I don’t like how violent it’s getting. This has been happening for so long and to me it’s really unfair. I feel like if the races were switched, the cop would have gotten punishment.” — Kimberly, high school senior
“I want to be surprised at the no bill/no indictment - but I am not. I want to believe that the grand jury understood ‘probable cause’, as compared to ‘beyond a reasonable doubt’. More importantly, I want to believe that probable cause for law enforcement officers is the same probable cause applied to the masses. I want to believe that. I will continue to pray for the Brown family, Ferguson, Missouri and for us all.” — Inga Hicks, attorney-at-law
UrbanProWeekly • NOVEMBER 27- 31, 2014
IMAGES
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FUN OUTDOORS RIVER LEVEE TRAIL A new bridge is part of the recently completed River Levee Trail, which is a new 1.6 mile extension. The trail begins near Lake Olmstead and Goodrich Street. Photo by Vincent Hobbs
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7 UrbanProWeekly • NOVEMBER 27- 31, 2014 A new suspension bridge is part of the recently completed River Levee Trail, which is a new 1.6 mile extension, known as Phase Three. The project cost $1.7 million and was 16 years in the making, with the majority of the funding coming from the Georgia DOT. The trail begins near Lake Olmstead and Goodrich Street. Photo by Vincent Hobbs
New outdoor trail offers unique views of city AUGUSTA Even before it was finished, Augusta’s outdoor enthusiasts were
making good use of the River Levee the city’s only suspension bridge. According to Dayton Sherrouse, the Trail, a running and bike trail along the Augusta Canal that now features Augusta Canal Authority’s executive director, the project had been greatly anticipated by the public. The trail and added bridges are opening up expansive views of the Savannah River and North Augusta. The River Levee Trail begins near Goodrich Street and Lake Olmstead, loops under River Watch Parkway at Raes Creek and parallels the parkway towards downtown Augusta. Behind Sibley and King mills, new bridges breach the tailrace areas that flow into the river. A boardwalk gives access to the upper level of the river levee before the trail ends at Hawks Gully. Sherrouse said future funding could extend the
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trail even further. The suspension bridge located behind King Mill is a highlight of the multipurpose paved trail, Sherrouse said. It offers new vistas of the river and historic mills. “The cable suspension bridge is 190 feet long. It’s a unique, signature piece for Augusta,” he said. The trail also features two solar-powered bathrooms with technology that eliminates odors. They were installed last month at the Sibley Mill tailrace and near the raw water pumping station. The $1.7 million project was funded by a $925,000 Georgia Department of Transportation grant, canal authority funds and some special purpose local option sales tax dollars.
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UrbanProWeekly - NOVEMBER 27 - 31, 2014
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GRU Augusta cheerleaders perform during a non-conference game against Limestone College at Christenberry Fieldhouse. The Lady Jaguars were defeated by the Lady Saints, with a final score of 70-50, in the first home game of the season. Photo by Vincent Hobbs
Attention Small Businesses The Disadvantaged Business Enterprise Department for the City of Augusta
7th ANNUAL EXPO “Building Strategic Alliances while Cultivating Entrepreneurial Thinking” Wednesday, December 10th, 2014 from 9:00am to 1:00pm at the Boathouse Community Center, Augusta, Ga. 30901. Guest Speakers will be Ms. Kimberly King from the Georgia Department of Transportation and Dr. Anthony (Tony) Robinson from Georgia Regents University. This event is free to the public. To register online please go to: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/7th_Business_Expo. For additional information and to register contact: Yvonne Gentry at (706)821-2406 or Ygentry@augustaga.gov
Arthur Holmes, local educator dies Arthur Holmes, ASU alumni and Paine College professor of History/Political Science, passed away on Nov. 20. He was the husband of GRU faculty Dr. Paulette Harris. He was also the professor most instrumental the past few years with the Cedar Grove Cemetery tour in February or March. He taught and guided his students to do research on the residents. Dr. Arthur L. Holmes received a Master of Education (1988) and Educational Specialist degree (1989) from Augusta College, and a Doctorate of Education from Mellen University.
Arthur Holmes There will be a ceremony for Arthur Holmes at the Paine College Gilbert-Lambuth Chapel, Wednesday, Dec. 3, at 2 p.m.
WORSHIP
New Life Worship Center Activities New Life Worship Center hosts various events throughout the month that are open to the public. All events are held at New Life, located at 3550 Morgan Road in Hephzibah, Ga. Every Tuesday Community Senior Activities. 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Activities and refreshments for seniors age 55 and over. Free. Every Wednesday Mid-Week Worship Service. 7:30 p.m. Speaker, Pastor Regina Harris.
Every Sunday Sunday Worship Service. 11 a.m. Speaker, Pastor Claude Harris. Nov. 26 Pre-Thanksgiving Celebration. 7:30 p.m. Music by Claude Deuce, C.L. Harris Gospel Choir, Denice Glasker. Speaker, Sis. Danielle Harris, CEO & Founder of Sanctified Diva, Inc. There will also be spoken word, dance, and more. Free. For more information, call New Life at 706-796-7880.
Everfaithful Missionary Baptist Church
Fall Revival December 1st -3rd (6pm Nightly) Guest Lecturer: Rev. Reginald Grimes Edgefield, South Carolina Guest Preacher: Bishop -Elect Roderick Sumpter St. Stephens, South Carolina Bishop Rosa L. Williams; D.D., Pastor Phone:706.722.0553 Fax: 706.722.5550
Sunday School 8:30 am Morning Worship Services: 9:45 am Evening Worship Services 6 pm (4th Sunday) Bible Study: 6pm (Mondays) Midday Bible Study: 12pm (Tuesdays) Prayer Services: 6pm (Wednesdays) Celebrate Recovery: 6pm (Fridays) and 12pm (Mondays) 2323 Barton Chapel Road • Augusta,GA 30906 706.790.8185 / 706.922.8186 (fax) Visit Us @ www.broadwaybaptistaug.org • Join us on facebook Dr. C. William Joyner, Jr. Senior Pastor
Start your calling today! Mount Olivet Certified Academic Institution 706.793.0091 • 706.793.0335 • www.mocai-aug.org
Good Shepherd Baptist Church
Rev. Clarence Moore, Pastor 1714 Olive Road / P. O. Box 141 (mailing address) Augusta, GA 30903 706/733-0341- Telephone/706/667-0205 – Fax E-mail address: admin@goodshepherdaugusta.org Web address: goodshepherdaugusta.org Rev. Clarence Moore Church Service: 7:45 & 11:00 a.m. Church School: 9:45 a.m. / Prayer Service: 11:00 a.m. – Wednesday Bible Study: 9:00 a.m. - Saturday / 7:00 p.m. - Wednesday
Everfaithful Missionary Baptist Church
314 Sand Bar Ferry Road Augusta, Georgia 30901 (706) 722- 0553 Church School Sunday 9:25am Morning Worship Sunday 11am Evening Worship 6pm (1st & 3rd Sunday) Midday Prayer 12pm Wednesday Intercessory Prayer/Bible Study 6pm Wednesday
Bishop Rosa L. Williams, Pastor
Radio Broadcast: Sundays • WKZK 103.7 FM at 7:30 a.m.
UrbanProWeekly • NOVEMBER 27- 31, 2014
CHURCH
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UrbanProWeekly - NOVEMBER 27 - 31, 2014
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opens new office in Aiken Burroughs | Elijah Attorneys of Augusta, Georgia is pleased to announce the expansion of their estate planning and elder law practice to Aiken, South Carolina. This expansion now allows residents throughout Aiken County convenient access to expert legal services involving estate planning, elder law, veterans’ benefits, Medicaid planning and probate administration. The new Aiken office, located at 228 Richland Ave., Suite 5, will be headed by Robert J. Forrest, a seasoned attorney who joined the Burroughs | Elijah Attorneys law firm after moving to the area from Massachusetts. Having over 40 years of legal experience, Forrest provides unique expertise in estate planning, elder law and veterans’ benefits as well as taxation issues. “Bob will be an invaluable resource for everyone in Aiken County who is looking for the most effective legal strategy for a secure future for themselves and their families,” said founding attorney, Daniel Burroughs. Aiken residents may contact Attorney Robert Forrest at 803.306.6053 to schedule a comprehensive estate planning and elder law consultation.
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