New redistricting map under review

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NEWS COMMENTARY ARTS ENTERTAINMENT
Newspaper
The CSRAs
FREE
WEEKLY
June 7 - 13, 2012 U
rban
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eekly Pro
Photo by Vincent Hobbs
master of communications
raisin aj productions
Federal judge draws 6 majority-black districts, 4 majority-white districts
Monique Kenny (aka Miss
Monique of radio station
WPRW) set to produce
second stage play.
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Publisher
Ben Hasan
706-394-9411
Managing Editor
Frederick Benjamin Sr.
706-836-2018
Sales & Marketing
Phone: 706-394-9411
email:
Ben Hasan
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Frederick Benjamin Sr.
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AUGUSTA
Dr. Sardar Yousufzai, Assistant
Professor of Chemistry, Physics &
Environmental Sciences will offer a free
six-week chemistry course for middle
and high students starting June 19- July
31, 2012. The free six-week, one -hour
course will cover the basic concept of
Chemistry through instruction and
demonstration. The objective is to pre-
pare students with basic knowledge for
science courses. The course will take
place on the Paine College campus in
Mary Helm Hall, room 207. Students
will meet Tuesday and Thursday from
10:30 a.m.- 11:30 a.m.
Yousufzai introduced the summer
course in 2009. It was well received
by students in the community. This
is first time that any professor in the
Department of Mathematics, Sciences
& Technology formerly the Division of
Dr. Yousufzai giving demonstration in Free Summer Chemistry
Course 2011.
Paine offers free
Summer Chemistry
course for middle
and high school
students
Natural Sciences and Mathematics has
offered a program likethis.
It is something I wanted to do
in order to help youth prepare for
chemistry in middle and high school,
Yousufzai said. It is my hope that the
youth learn science at an early stage to
do better in future.
Yousufzais educational background
consists of a Bachelor of Science in
Chemistry (1967; Agra University India),
a Masters of Science in Microbiology
(major) and Organic Chemistry (minor)
in 1971 (Panthnagar University, India), a
Masters of Philosophy in Biochemistry
(1975; Aligarh University, India) and
a Ph.D. inBiochemistry (1978; Aligar
University, India).
His research experience includes
serving as a Post-Doctoral Fellow
(Department of Physiology and
Department of Nutrition, University
of Wisconsin, 1978-1982), a Research
Assistant Scientist (Department of
Biochemistry and Molecular Biology,
Medical College of Georgia, 1982-1990),
and an Assistant Professor (Department
of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology,
Medical College of Georgia, 1991-2000).
Space is limited. Dr. Yousufzai is
now accepting students. To enroll,
please call (706) 860-8992 or
Syousufzai@paine.edu.
The public is invited to attend a
community outreach event on EEO
Obligations of Federal Contractors.
Hosted by the Office of Federal
Contract Compliance Programs
- Atlanta District Office and spon-
sored by Equal Employment
Opportunity - Augusta Georgia
The mission of the Office of
Federal Contract Compliance
Programs (OFCCP) administers
and enforces Equal Opportunity
(EEO) laws that prohibit discrimina-
tion in the workplace of companies
that do business with the Federal
government; regardless of race,
color, gender, religion, national ori-
gin, disability or veteran status.
WHEN: June 13, 2012
TIME: 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
WHERE: Boathouse Community
Center; 101 Riverfront Drive,
Augusta, GA 30901.
The purpose of this outreach
event is to connect the local com-
munity with federal contractors by
increasing the awareness of Equal
Employment Opportunity (EEO)
to include: Local officials, commu-
nity and faith based organizations,
advocates for minorities, females,
veterans and disabled groups.
For more information or to
R.S.V.P. by June 11, 2012 please
contact Charles Robinson,
Compliance Officer at (404) 893-
4578, robinson.charles@dol.gov
or Jacqueline Humphrey, EEO
Director-Augusta at (706) 826-4789,
jhumphrey@augustaga.gov.
Meeting June 13 EEO Obligations of Federal contractors
The Women In NAACP (WIN) will
present a Town Hall Healthcare
Roundtable on Thursday, June
7, 2012 at the Henry Brigham
Community Center on 2463 Golden
Camp Road in Augusta.
The event is in response to the
scores that Augusta received on
local healthcare system perfor-
mance
According to community health
status database presented by com-
monwealth fund scorecard on local
health system Performance 2012,
Augusta ranked 35th on the score
indicator
Time: 6:00 PM 8:00 PM.
Presenters for the evening
include:
Dr. Andrew Balas, Director of
the Institute and Dean of
the College of A l l i e d
Health Sciences; Ms. Natasha
Brown, Radio station, 94.7, WAAW
wellness informant; Dr. Beualh
Nash-Teachey, vice president and &
Health Chair.
Women in NAACP to host Healthcare Roundtable
THE MEN WHO WOULD BE SHERIFF
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Richard Roundtree Scott Peebles
John Ivey
Robbie Silas
By Frederick Benjamin Sr.
UrbanProWeekly Staff Writer
AUGUSTA
On Tuesday, June 5, U.S.
District Judge Randal Hall
released a court order that
included preliminary draw-
ings of the remedial maps
that will determine the voting
districts for the upcoming city
commission and school board
races.
At the time of this article is
being written, the parties in
the case have had less than 24
hours to review the maps, but
initial responses have been
mixed.
Laughlin McDonald, lead
ACLU attorney representing
local plaintiffs, was cautiously
optimistic.
It looks okay based on the
numbers. It preserves the (4)
majority-black single member
districts and the (1) majority
black super district.
McDonald said that he
would be in touch with the
plaintiffs within the next
couple of days to get their
feedback.
Plaintiff Sammy Sias was
not happy with the proposed
map. We didnt expect any-
thing from Judge Hall and
thats exactly what we got,
Sias said. Sias was hoping
that his Sandridge neigh-
borhood would have been
reunited in the same voting
district in whatever new
maps were adopted. That
does not appear to have hap-
pened.
Most voting rights advo-
cated were eager to see
what effect the new map
would have on black voting
strength. The new map more
accurately reflects the demo-
graphic shifts in Richmond
County over the past decade
and creates a fifth majority-
black district. Districts 1, 2,
4, 5 and now District 6 now
have black majorities.
The black majority in
District 6 is too slim to guar-
antee that a black candidate
would win versus a white
candidate, but if the white
population in Richmond
County continues to decline,
District 6 will eventually
become a safe district for
black candidates.
State Representative Quincy
Murphy, a member of the ad
hoc redistricting committee
which unanimously passed
a redistricting map which
provided for six safe black
districts saw some positive
things in the new proposed
map.
The redistricting map that
U.S. District Judge Randal
Hall is presenting to the city
of Augusta is much more
fair than the maps authored
by G.O.P. state senator Jesse
Stone and others, Murphy
said. What Stone and the
GOP-controlled state senate
attempted to do was to hijack
the process and ram their
maps down the throats of
Augustans.
According to the court
order, both sides plaintiffs
and defendants have until
June 13, 2012 to submit com-
ments.
Director of Richmond
County Elections Lynn Bailey
told UrbanProWeekly that the
judge will likely set the quali-
fying dates for the November
elections after he reviews the
comments by both parties.
While citizens and candi-
dates get a chance to see how
the map impacts their candi-
dacies and voting precincts,
initial reports suggest that all
incumbents will remain in
their current districts.
The final maps have to be
in place and qualifying has to
be completed by Labor Day in
order to get the ballots print-
ed in time for the Novcmber
election.
Freddie Sanders
Mike Godowns
THE MEN WHO WOULD BE SHERIFF
U.S. court releases new redistricting map
AUGUSTA
Augustans got an opportunity
to hear from the six men four
Democrats and two Republicans
who would like to be the next
Sheriff.
Candidates, including Democrats
John Ivey, Scott Peebles, Richard
Roundtree, Robbie Silas and
Republicans Freddie Sanders and
Mike Godowns faced the public at
a candidates forum at Tabernacle
Baptist Church on Tuesday, June 5,
2012.
The issues ranged from deputy
morale, diversity in the ranks, funding
priorities and the wisdom or folly of
what is known as community polic-
ing and the use of citizens review
boards.
The candidates made opening state-
ments and then fielded questions
from moderator Chris Thomas of
NewsChannel 12.
Almost all of the candidates
expressed confidence that they could
lead the department without increas-
ing costs.
The biggest proponents of com-
munity policing seem to be Capt.
Scott Peebles and former Richmond
County Homicide investigator Richard
Roundtree.
Peebles said he backed the creation
of a citizens review board and seeking
national accreditation from the com-
munity policing organizations.
Dont let anyone tell you that com-
munity policing cant be done without
more money and more deputies. .
There needs to be a change in philoso-
phy from top to bottom. Our mission
is to serve the community, not oversee
the community, Peebles said.
Roundtree stressed creating part-
nerships with various segments of
the community and stressed the need
for a citizens response team as well
as an advisory board. Touting his
masters degree in psychology and
counseling, Roundtree said that more
resources should be spent on creating
programs for our youth before they
run into problems with the law.
Ex-Marine John Ivey was direct and
to the point. If I become sheriff, we
will increase services and treat every-
one fairly. I hear everyone saying that
community policing is costly. Its not.
We can do this with the personnel we
have now, Ivey said.
Robbie Silas underscored his
involvement with kids. He is the presi-
dent of Masters City Little League.
Our children should not be running
away from us, but to us, he said.
He also supports a citizens advisory
board.
All photos 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
UrbanProWeekly: Were here to talk about your
upcoming production. So lets get right down to
it. Whats the name of the production and when
and where will the public be able to see it?
MONIQUE: Its Sat June 16th 2012, two shows
3 pm & 8 pm at The Historic Imperial Theatre,
Downtown, Augusta on Broad St. I am proud to say
that this is my 3rd Stage Play production here.

UrbanProWeekly: What is RAISINAJ
Productions and is there anyone else involved
with that part of the business?
MONIQUE: Raisin AJ Productions is an Augusta-
based, privately-owned production company whose
purpose is to promote and encourage awareness of
various social issues affecting todays community via
film and stage productions. Founded by myself Rai-
sin AJ Productions will present dramatic, romantic,
comedic, and entertaining productions as a means
to bring awareness to various, and sometimes con-
troversial, issues plaguing the community. My eight
year old sons name is AJ in which the company is
named after.

UrbanProWeekly: I understand that you write
you own plays. Do you also direct, produce and
perform in them?
MONIQUE: I produce ALL of my stage plays and I
performed in the last two but this one I will sit out
of because of my new found respect for actors. Over
the past 4 months I had an opportunity to shadow
Playwright & Film Producer David E Talbert in
California and watch professional actors do what
they have studied so hard to do and I decided not to
appear in any of my stage plays again until I under-
stand The respect for Acting.
Months ago, Augustas own Tyrone Butler gave
my very 1st cast a small discussion on the subject
and at the time I didnt think it applied to me, but
months later & learning all that I have learned from
watching the works of people like Mr. Butler & Mr.
Talbert, I have learned that there is more to just get-
ting up on stage and reading lines.
I am the Assistant Director; my Director is out of
Atlanta, GA. His name is JP AUTHOR. Someday soon
I WILL Director one of my stage plays. I intended on
Directing Ill be My Brothers Keeper but I ended
up working again full time and my schedule changed
so I gave an opportunity to my newest Director (JP
AUTHOR) who has worked with many like Tyler
Perry and on sitoms like VH1s Single Ladies.
UrbanProWeekly: Who are the cast members
in your current production? How do you go
about finding talent and what are some of the
challenges in coordinating the efforts of highly
creative people?
MONIQUE: This Stage Play features Comedian
Tyler Craig who has been on BET and HBO
just to name a few, upcoming Actress Lakesha
Everett, Gospel Singer Olaundra Grace who is also
a member of my church (Abundant Life Worship
Center) I chose her before I wrote the play because
of her spirit and the ability to sing and my ME cry.
Shauna Biles (gospel singer) Recording artist Matt
Calcutt, Recording Artist Erick Washington is also
in the stage play. It also stars Recording Artist
Floyd F Durty Thomas who I chose because he is
young and teens love him & his music. With a Stage
Play focusing Teen Violence awareness and drug
abuse I have high hopes of having some teenagers
in the audience and I pray that Floyd can encour-
age his peers to attend. Community Activist Dana
Wideman and Chris Garris are in the play as well. I
use Social Networking, colleges & word of mouth to
find talent. I strive for people that are not just trying
Continued on next page
On June 16, 2012, RaisinAJ
Productions will present the
stage play
Ill Be My Brothers Keeper
at the Imperial Theatre.
The plays producer, writer,
and music contributor is
Monique
Kenny
aka Miss Monique
of radio station WPRW.
stepping
out on
FAITH
Photo by Vincent Hobbs
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Higher Education
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
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Center
2045 Central Ave.
Augusta, Ga 30904
essentialcleansingcenter.com
706-733-5000
AUGUSTA
The Augusta State University womens
golf team was presented a $5,500 check
from the Womens Golf Committee of
ASUs annual Alumni and Friends
Lauderdale Golf Tournament. The gift
was presented at a reception on May
24 at the Maxwell Alumni House.
Rhonda Graybeal, chair of the ASU
Womens Golf Committee, said the
donation not only supports ASUs
NCAA Division I womens golf team,
but is a way to show their apprecia-
tion for womens sports.
ASU head womens golf coach Kory
Thompson expressed her gratitude
for having the financial support of
the community and said the donation
will be used for the teams athletic
equipment and travel expenses.
This years donation almost dou-
bled the committees previous gift of
$3,000, and Thompson says this is a
great sign of how the community is
banding together to support womens
sports.
We are so grateful to have the sup-
port of the Womens Golf Committee
as well as from other members of our
community, Thompson said. I know
that we are all proud of the team, and
this funding will be a great help to all
of our future endeavors.
Clint Bryant, athletics director,
joined Thompson in showing his
appreciation to the Womens Golf
Committee. ASU is very apprecia-
tive of the continued support for
our athletes, and this presentation
is another example of how our com-
munity appreciates the hard work
of both genders when it comes to
sports.
For more information, contact
Danielle Harris, media relations
specialist in ASUs Office of Public
Relations and Publications, at 706-
737-1876.
ASU Womens golf team receives $5,500
Paine College Head Mens
Basketball Coach, Jimmy Link will
host the Inaugural Jimmy Link
Basketball Camp. The camp is for
youth ages 6-15, starting July 9- 12 at
Riverview Park, North Augusta, SC.
Sessions begin at 9:00 a.m. and 1:00
p.m. each day.
The purpose of the camp is to
teach and develop basketball skills.
This camp will highlight individual
skill development and organized
team play. Participants can aspire to
increase shooting percentage, obtain
more assists, improve defense tech-
niques and gain confidence in their
game.
The coaches and I are committed
to providing personalized and quali-
fied instruction, Link said. This
camp will provide a safe, welcom-
ing environment where youth can
learn the fundamentals of the game,
enhance their skills, gain confidence
and most importantly have fun!

Each camp participant will receive
a camp T-shirt and are eligible for
contest prizes. Registration is now
open for all sessions. Register by
contacting Coach Link at (706) 945-
1361 or Jlink@paine.edu.
Paine mens basketball coach host Inaugural Youth Basketball Camp
The Division of Continuing
Education at Augusta State University
has been renamed the Division
of Professional and Community
Education (DPCE).
According to Denise Moore, assis-
tant director of the DPCE, the new
name best explains what the division
offers. The division will continue to
offer professional certificates, con-
tract training, and non-academic
credit courses.
No more Continuing Ed at ASU
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Photographer David Leigh (R) stands at
the gallery entrance during the opening
reception for Leighs photo exhibit at
the Lucy Craft Laney Museum of Black
History. Leighs exhibition focused on
historically significant sights and natural
elements in the Laney-Walker District.
Photo by Vincent Hobbs
This exhibition will highlight the
images of photographer David Leigh.
His work highlights his ten-year jour-
ney of photographing majestic images
of beauty in nature.

The images to be shared in this
exhibition will demonstrate some of
the attractive and historically signifi-
cant areas in the historic Laney-Walker
District. They express the struggles
and successes of trailblazers who
helped and continue to help shape this
area. This unique perspective offers a
ARTWatch Lucy Craft Laney Museum of Black History
Sponsored By:
A photograph of stained glass by photogra-
pher David Leigh on exhibition at the Lucy
Craft Laney Museum of Black History.
Photo by Vincent Hobbs
The Photography
of David Leigh
June 1 July 31, 2012
glimpse of a magnificent neighborhood.
Leigh believes that there is always a shot wait-
ing to be taken, you just have to be observant,
patient, and persistent.
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D E T A I L
& MORE
AUGUSTA
The Paine College Department of
Media Studies, Milan Media, Fabulous
Events and Blue Bistro Performing
Arts Academy have collaborated to
present one of the most unique and
interesting camp experiences for youth
through the CSRA. The 2012 Theater,
TV and Film Summer Camp will intro-
duce students to the worlds of acting,
directing, writing and producing in
film, television and theater. The camp
will be administered in a fun and inter-
active learning environment by a vari-
ety of industry professionals with years
of expertise and experience.
There will be two different tracks
Theater and Film/TV. The dates for
the Theater Camp are June 4 - 15 and
June 18-29. The Film / TV Camp Dates
are July 9 -13 and July 16 20.
Paine College hosts Theater, TV and Film Summer Camp
The camp will be held in the Odeum
and classrooms behind Gilbert
Lambuth Memorial Chapel on Paine
Colleges Campus. The Camp is open
to all students 8-17 years old through-
out the CSRA and the cost is $100
weekly. Camp hours are 9 am 4 pm
(drop off is at 8:30am).
There are only 50 students slots avail-
able. For Information / Registration
please contact:
Kia Faulk at 706-631-1981 or http:
//www.georgiafabulousevents.com/
Upcoming-Events.html.
This camp experience was designed
by Nicole Watson of Milan Media and
Anthony R. Page of Blue Bistro Creative
(Theater, Film, Television, Education
and Advocacy)
Watson is an award-winning media
specialist. An experienced reporter
and producer, she has worked
for most of the top names in the
broadcast industry including Turner
Broadcasting (TNT & TBS), BET, HBO,
CBS and ESPN. Nicole is also a speaker
and classroom instructor who is a pas-
sionate educator, concerned about
delivering positive messages.
Anthony R. Page: Anthony has been
involved in independent theater and
film since 1993 and has many credits
to his name as a producer and direc-
tor. He directed a number of TV Pilots
including, Next Level TV and Rear
View. He has also directed a number of
plays including Tom Sawyer, I Waltzed
with God on the Morning of Genesis
and produced The August Wilson
Readers Theater series during his
time at the Laney Museum. He served
as an Associate Producer on new film
about the 1971 riot in Augusta, GA
(Stars and Bars Aflame) and is set to
produce and direct a documentary
film about the Hamburg Massacre, a
little known violent occurrence that
took place during Reconstruction in
South Carolina.
Throughout the CSRA, the stage is
currently being set for a more compet-
itive entertainment industry. It wont
be long before local professionals are
making more movies, Broadway-style
musicals and amazing television. An
important part of that development
is having influx of well-trained tal-
ent bringing new ideas, passions and
perspectives. We encourage parents to
support any and all creative passions of
their children, in many ways the future
of the industry will be determined by
their input.
Community Cookout
offers free food and
voting information
The 10,000 New Voices Committee
is hosting a Voter Registration and
Information Community Cookout on
Saturday, June 9, 2012 at Good Hope
Baptist Church starting at 11 a.m.
Along with the free food and drinks,
there will be information on voter reg-
istration, advance voting, Saturday vot-
ing, absentee ballots and the July 31st
Primary. The event ends at 3:00 p.m.
The Augusta State University Literacy
Center is hosting our annual Family Fun
Fair this year on Wednesday, June 13th,
2012 from 8am until noon.
There will be multiple arts and craft
activities for children and adults as well
as a play featuring Aesops Fables.
The entry fee for our friend raiser
is $3 per person or $2 per person for
groups over 15 people. Please come out
and join us and spread the word for this
will be a day of fun for the whole family!
ASU Literacy Center
hosts Family Fun Fair
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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
THE PREMIER HAND CAR
WASH & DETAILING CENTER
2259 Martin Luther King Blvd
Augusta, Ga
Hand Wash Open 7 days a week
Wax & Detail Mobile Care Care Shop Hours
Pick Up/Delivery 8am-8pm
706-220-3608
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Ste. 150 (Next to SITEL)
(706)790-3911 or (706)790-3959
Fax (706)790/0008


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Phone (706) 814 6421
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U
rban
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eekly Pro Commentary
Pick up the
latest edition of
UrbanProWeekly
at a Circle K
location near
your home
or workplace.
By Darryl E. Owens
On Nov. 5, former Penn State University defensive
coordinator Jerry Sandusky was charged with 40
counts of molesting eight boys over a 15-year span.
That included an alleged rape in a campus shower.
Four days after Sanduskys arrest, university trust-
ees jettisoned school President Graham Spanier.
And, for good measure, trustees told Penn State
divinity and major college footballs all-time win-
ningest coach, Joe Paterno, to clean out his locker.
Four days later.
On Nov. 19, Florida A&M drum major Robert
Champion died after bandmates treated him like
a piata on a parked charter bus soon after their
halftime performance at the Florida Classic football
game.
His brutal death snatched away the cloak hiding
FAMUs barbarous and deep-rooted brand of hazing,
whose horrific track record of hospital visits tragi-
cally though predictably escalated to death.
Six months later, marching-band icon Julian
White, staring up at a mountain of band miscon-
duct, finally called it quits. FAMU President James
H. Ammons, meanwhile, still calls the shots.
Six months later.
Let me be clear: Im not comparing the alleged
crimes involving the schools. Sexual crimes against
children occupy a special level of disgust. Im equat-
ing the schools responses.
FAMU: Another case
of circling the wagons?
Continued on next page
At a recent Capitol Hill forum
on Arizonas ethnic studies ban,
a young Latina, Diana Villatoro,
all of thirteen years old spoke
passionately about how ethnic
studies inspire her classmates
and teach a powerful sense of
belonging in their community
and their country, America. After
her speech, her peers from the
Cesar Chavez Public Charter
School and Hill staffers in atten-
dance talked at length about the
changing demography of our
country, politics and educational
empowerment.
The conversation underlined
a simple fact: the Arizona eth-
nic studies ban has more to do
with the politics of our countries
changing demography and politi-
cal power then they do with edu-
cational attainment and what is
best for the future of the state.
Americas demography is chang-
ing, a fact that the Arizona state
legislature is clearly struggling
with. The reality is the ethnic
studies ban in Arizona is nothing
more then a byproduct of a state
legislature which has become
adept at manufacturing crises
in order to win elections. This
time it is at the expense of the
education of Arizonas future
workforce.
Latino children are the single
largest segment of Arizonas
future workforce yet they have
the lowest graduation rates in the
state. Between 2001 and 2010,
Arizonas non-Latino population
grew by 17.3%. The states Latino
growth rate was 46.3%, they now
comprise nearly one third of
the states population and about
47% of its children under 19.
Today only 69 percent of Latinos
receive their High School diplo-
mas. In a state where 30.8 of the
population is over the age of 62
years old, can the state legisla-
ture really afford to eliminate
programs which are keeping
Latino students in school?
The Mexican American Studies
(MAS) program was created by
a blue ribbon panel to increase
the graduation rates of low
income Latino students. There is
strong statistical evidence that
the MAS program benefited
participants, the majority of
which were Latino and low
income. Providing students a
way to interact with notions
of identity, history and culture
in an academic setting clearly
improved the graduation rates of
low income Hispanic students.
The state legislature contends
that these programs are indoc-
trinating students with anti-
American biases but there has
been no such evidence to support
this claim. The state legislature
also says that the MAS graduation
rates do not differ from that of
the general population. A Tucson
Unified School District (TUSD)
analysis revealed the MAS pro-
grams improved the graduation
rates of low income Hispanics.
The Mexican American
Studies courses have benefited
the districts financially poorest
students, who graduated at high-
er rates than students in similar
economic situations who didnt
enroll in them. Additionally, the
programs literature and social-
What Arizonas ban on ethnic
studies says about America
Continued on next page
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FAMU from page 8
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Augusta, GA 30904 Hephzibah, GA 30815
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MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED
By Zina Saro-Wiwa
When I set out to make a documen-
tary about black women who are tran-
sitioning cutting off their chemically
straightened hair and embracing their
natural kinky afro texture I had no
intention of appearing in the film. I felt
I was an objective observer and really
just wanted to highlight a growing
movement. (Of the 50 or so women I
struck up conversations with randomly
on the street, the vast majority had
gone natural within the last three years.
According to one industry study, sales
of chemical straightening kits, which
can be harmful, reportedly dropped
by 17 percent between 2006 and 2011.)
But including my own story forced me
to examine how I felt about my hair
with more honesty than ever before.
There are as many natural hair
journeys as there are transitioning
women. What I find remarkable about
the movement is the way it is spread-
ing through black women in America.
Many are transitioning silently, with-
out much fanfare. Some are inspired
by friends and family members who
Are more black women transitioning to natural hair?
have already made the switch.
As Anu Prestonia, the owner of
Khamit Kinks, a natural hair salon in
Brooklyn, told me, Theres been an
evolutionary process that has turned
into a revolution.
It is not an angry movement. Women
arent saying their motivation is to
combat Eurocentric ideals of beauty.
Rather, this is a movement character-
ized by self-discovery and health.
But black hair and the black body
generally have long been a site of
political contest in American history
and in the American imagination.
Against this backdrop, the transition
movement has a political dimension
whether transitioners themselves
believe it or not. Demonstrating this
level of self-acceptance represents a
powerful evolution in black political
expression. If racial politics has led
to an internalization of self-loathing,
then true transformation will come
internally, too.
It will not be a performative act.
Saying it loud: Im black and Im
proud is one thing. Believing it quiet-
ly is another. So the transition move-
ment is much more profound and
much more powerful and I believe
it offers lessons in self-acceptance for
people of all hues and all genders.

Zina Saro-Wiwa is a documentary
maker and video artist. Her work
includes the documentary This Is
My Africa, which was broadcast on
HBO.
She is British-
Nigerian and
lives in Brook-
lyn. To watch
the Transition
video click on
http://nyti.ms/
LMJlFI
A frame from the video Transition by Zina Saro-Wiwa. The transition-
ing movement is spreading through black women in America. Many are
transitioning silently, without much fanfare.
Something that University of Florida law
professor Katheryn Russell-Brown dubs
black protectionism.
In other words, when bad things hap-
pen to good (or bad) black people (or
institutions) standing up for them is a
habit that is protective in that it denies,
excuses, or minimizes the charges, she
explains in her in her book, Protecting
Our Own: Race, Crime, and African
Americans.
Not that protecting your own is unique
tesque hazing revelation, FAMU stead-
fastly resists making heads roll and
outside meddling.
Historically black colleges and univer-
sities were hatched to teach freed slaves
literacy. Struggles to start, fund and keep
schools going nurtured a clear racial
tension, she says. By doing what outsid-
ers propose, she adds theres the sense
that the school starts down this slippery
slope of whos running your institution.
For kicks and giggles, lets pretend
that Penn State trustees in their duty
to keep as little mud as possible from
mucking up the schools pristine reputa-
tion were a tad hasty with their pink
slips.
FAMUs trustees, by any standard, have
been impossibly slow on the draw.
Not surprising. In fact, its reflex.
to blacks. What is unique is the creation
story. Black protectionisms primordial
origins are in Americas sordid history
of trumped-up charges against blacks
during Jim Crow. Today, guilty or not,
the incoherent practice provides blanket
protection.
Its why, 22 years after the FBI busted
Marion Barry for smoking crack,
Washingtons former Hizzoner is sailing
to another four-year term on the D.C.
Council. And its why with each new gro-
FAMU: Another case
of circling the wagons?
studies classes have helped students
improve AIMS reading and writing
scores.
Bottom line these programs help
the educational attainment of those
that need it. If there is a crisis, it
is in the leadership of the Arizona
State legislature, which has chosen to
manufacture a controversy, when the
focus should be on how best to edu-
cate Arizonas future workforce. Sean
Arce, the former director of the MAS
program at TUSD, putis it this way:
Our own state officials are
denouncing academic achievement,
denouncing higher graduation rates
and instead spreading this discourse
to the public that we are anti-
American, anti-white. There is noth-
ing further from the truth.
Back at the forum on Capitol Hill,
the students are wrapping up their
speeches. Another child, steps to the
microphone she wonders: America
is full of people with different back-
grounds. If learning ethnic studies
is Anti - American, than what does
it truly mean to be American? The
country is changing, our future labor
force is also in the midst of an evo-
lution. What we need are solutions
which better harness this new wave
of workers. How we negotiate these
changes speaks volumes about what
America truly stands for. This is the
question the Arizona state legislature
would be good to answer.
Arizonas ban from page 8
10
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SITE-BASED WAITING LIST OPEN
Walton Oaks
The Legacy at Walton Oaks


The Housing Authority of the City of Augusta, Georgia, in partnership with Walton
Communities, is pleased to announce that the site-based waiting list for Public Housing
admission to Walton Oaks and the Legacy at Walton Oaks will open on Wednesday, May
23, 2012 through Friday, June 29, 2012.

The Section 8 Moderate Rehabilitation Program (River Glen Apartments) will also
open Wednesday, May 23, 2012 through Friday, June 29, 2012. The waiting lists for the
Project-Based Rental Assistance (PBRA) for admission to the Legacy at Walton Oaks, the
Public Housing program and the Section 8 Housing Choice Voucher Program are currently
closed.

The community, located at 401 Fairhope Street, Augusta, Georgia 30901, is a gated,
smoke free community that will provide a quality living environment. Seventy-five (75) newly-
constructed apartment homes for families are in the final stages of completion and will be ready
for occupancy in July 2012. All units will include washer/dryer connections, a business center
with computers and a community library for resident use.

Special rental assistance will be provided with respect to 14 of the 75 apartment homes
through the Augusta Housing Authority. Fourteen (14) units will be designated for eligible
public housing applicants. No walk-in applications will be accepted. Effective May 23
rd
,
anyone interested may complete an on-line application at www.augustapha.org.

Walton Communities will require a $14 application fee to process your application. Once
approved, a $250 deposit must be paid in full in order to reserve an apartment. Applicants will
be placed on the site-based waiting lists, will be ranked by date and time applied and will be
notified in writing when selected from the waitlist so that they may be scheduled for an
interview to determine eligibility for the program. Preliminary applications will be accepted
until 6pm on June 29
th
at which time all site based waiting lists will be closed.

The Augusta Housing Authority does not discriminate in admission or access to its
federally assisted programs. Any potentially eligible individual who has a visual or hearing
impairment will be provided with information necessary to understand and participate in the
Augusta Housing Authority's programs. Sevi B. Roberson has been designated as the
responsible employee to coordinate the Augusta Housing Authority's efforts to comply with the
nondiscrimination based on handicap regulations.
Equal Housing Opportunity
The Housing Authority of the City of Augusta, Georgia
By: Jacob Oglesby, Executive Director
Mission Statement: To promote adequate and affordable housing, economic
opportunity and a suitable living environment free from discrimination.

The Richmond County Health Department (RCHD)
The RCHD provides many different services/programs to the residents of Richmond
County. Womens Health, Immunizations for Children and Adults, Dental Clinic, SHAPP
(Stroke and Heart Attack Prevention Program) are just a few of these services.
Please contact the Richmond County Health Department at our Laney Walker Blvd
location at 706-721-5800 or the South Augusta Branch 706-790-0661 to learn more about
the variety of services offered.
The Frank M. Rumph M.D. Richmond County Health Department
950 Laney Walker Blvd
Hours of Operations:
MondayFriday: 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Lunch: 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.
2
nd
Tuesday- Walk-in-Family Planning Services: 2:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m.
(last check-in at 6:15 p.m.)
South Augusta Branch 2420 Windsor Spring Rd.
Hours of Operation:
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday: 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Thursday: 7:00 a.m - 7:30 p.m.
Friday: 8:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Lunch: 12:00 noon -1:00 p.m.
1
st
& 3
rd
Saturday by Appointment Only
to get their 10 minutes of fame but for
people that have a strong desire to be
an actress or actor and are willing to
not just learn lines, but also study their
craft. In addition to looking for great
Actors & aspiring actors I also look for
people who love the behind the scene
work thats needed to put together
such a large stage play production.

UrbanProWeekly: This is not your
first production. What have you
learned from previous productions
that you were able to carry over to
the current one?
MONIQUE: I learned to slow down
& not stress, God has had a way of
slowing me down and it has taught me
not to rush into getting my production
up or it will look like a thrown togeth-
er production.
One of the biggest things that I have
learned is that my dream and my pas-
sion is not everybody elses. Now that I
have gotten that into my think scull it
is easy for me to understand why cer-
tain friends I used to have, I dont have
any more, or certain people that I have
worked with -- we dont work together
anymore or even some of the people
that I work with now, do not eat breath
& sleep this production like I do, but
its OK and I understand now. I have
also learned and still learning to be
consistent in everything I do and have
faith in all that God is calling me to do
& I will be fine.

UrbanProWeekly: You deal direct-
ly with social issues that none of us
can avoid. Why have you chosen to
go that route?
MONIQUE: I choose my subjects
based off experience I have had or
someone I know has had. A lot of
people dont know some of the things
that I have been through as a child,
as a teen and as an adult. Most of the
things that I write about and most of
the characters I create, have a part of
me in them which allows me to relate
to the subjects and situations.
I eventually want to write other
things besides social issues, but right
now this is where my heart is at. When
I was growing up I dont remember
going to see stage plays in my commu-
nity. I have been writing since I was a
little girl and nobody said to me, You
can be a writer for a living. Nobody
said to me, You can really study acting
one day.
One of the things I remember the
most was just trying to make it out of
high school & be GROWN. As a single
parent like my mother was, sometimes
we dont realize that we have to depend
on others to touch our childrens lives
and show them things that we may not
be able to show them. Thats why it is
very important to me to write things
for our youth. It saddens me to see
so many of our children not realizing
that they really can be anything they
want to be. I knew what I wanted to
be, just didnt know how to get there.
Hopefully, I can help someone else.

UrbanProWeekly: We havent dis-
cussed music, yet. What part does
music play in the production? Who
creates and performs the music?
MONIQUE: YES, music ...inspira-
tional music at its finest. Olaundra
Grace, Shauna Biles, Erick Washington,
Matt Calcutt and Dana Wideman are
going to blow you away with the music
that was written by themselves and
the music produced by my band, the
outstanding, Augustas own Brown
Brothers. (Shawn & Warren Brown
from Hephzibah High School. At 15
& 17 years old, these brothers know
more about music than many adults.
I cant wait for Augusta to hear what
comes out of the speakers.

UrbanProWeekly: As an arts
organization, you join a growing
number of groups that never seem
to have enough money. Are you
looking for investors or are you
relying on your own fund raising
activities?
MONIQUE: I rely first on God which
leads me to a number of people that
support when they can. Each produc-
tion I have high hopes of an inves-
tor coming in and taking one of my
productions on the road and when it
happens I will of course be elated. I
have a number people who sponsor
my production which is great because
their company gets the exposure and
I receive money which of course is
needed for the production.

UrbanProWeekly: Have you al-
ways wanted to produce plays or
did all of this come about as an
unanticipated and highly unlikely
venture?
MONIQUE: I have always been a
writer since a child, but I would write
and then shelve them. My mother was
a writer growing up and did exactly
what I almost did which was let other
things get in the way of what I truly
want to do. Now my mother enjoys
what I put on paper and makes it
to the stage knowing where I got it
from HER. My very first production
was written about 10 years before I
produced it. I remember the conver-
sation clearly when I decided to pro-
duce it. My Pastors wife was asking
me what my plans were for the future
and I told her about my writing and
how I wanted to leave Augusta and
focus on my writing and producing
and she said why cant you produce
a play here?
After I was unable to answer that
question, I began to rewrite my first
play which was titled Dont Tell
Daddy. It focused on HIV Awareness.
I filed my income tax and stepped out
on faith with everything I had, money
and all!
monique from page 4



































SUNDAY JUNE 24
TH
2:00pm 6:00pm
@THE JULIAN SMITH CASINO
2200 BROAD ST
AUGUSTA, GA 30904
BLOOD PRESSURE
DENTAL HEALTH
DIABETES SCREENING
HIV TESTING BY: RICHMOND COUNTY HEALTH
DEPARTMENT




CONTACT INFO:
KEN (706) 294-9414
JOHN (706) 726-2711



Your Vote Does Matter.
Register
To Vote In 2012
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May is World Asthma Awareness Month
You Can Control Asthma

Important FACTS about Asthma

Understanding the
Asthma Action Plan Zones

RED=Danger Zone
(Seek medical or emergency attention immediately)
o Very Short of breath
o Quick-relief medicines are not helping
o Limited activities
o Waking at night

YELLOW= Caution Zone
(Early warning signs of danger. Symptoms are mild to moderate)
o Cough, wheeze, chest tightness
o Waking at night due to asthma
o Can not participate in all normal activities

GREEN= No Symptoms
o No cough, wheeze, chest tightness or shortness of breath,
during the day or night
o Can participate in normal activities




Asthma Triggers
*Tobacco Smoke, *Pollution, * Spray Cans (hair, insect, & cleaning products), * Talcum powder, * Make-up,
*Perfume, * Cologne, * Odors (paints, furniture polish, room fresheners, scented candles, incense) * Mold,
*Animal Dander, * Dust Mites, *Cockroaches, *Weather Changes



For a list of asthma resources, locate asthma events, or additional information on asthma,
contact the East Central Health District Office of Chronic Disease Prevention/Health Promotion
at 706-729-2055, the East Central Health District Children Medical Services Program
at 706-667-4400 or visit www.ecphd.com


Asthma Action Plan
Every child should have an Asthma Action Plan outlining the treatment steps. If you do not have a copy of your childs/guardians
Asthma Action Plan, contact your physician who will provide a copy.
Parents/Guardians should provide a copy of the Asthma Action Plan to the following:
*Schools *Day Care Centers * Anyone caring for a child with asthma
Were On Board With
GALLOP &
ASSOCIATES
706-495-3796
ARTHUR L. PRESCOTT
PRESCOTT INDUSTRIES, INC.
706-231-0446
Kreative Minds
Childcare and Learning Center, Inc.
2542 Milledgeville Rd.
706-364-5627 Fax: 706-364-5628
Dr. FAYE HARGROVE
Hargrove Leadership Services
706-364-4237
THE CITIZENS AND BUSINESSES THAT APPEAR ON THIS
DISPLAY SUPPORT OUR COMMUNITY-ORIENTED MISSION
U
rban
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JAZZYSHOTS Photography
www.jazzyshots.com
706-925-0678
TRIBE MEDIA SERVICES
urbanpromedia@yahoo.com
706-836-2018
Abdul & Janice El-Amin
Dylan Walker
Dwannette Pullings
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Halim & Wendy Yazid
Moses & Betty Dunn
Mr & Mrs Michael Cobb Sr.
Willie & Brenda Aiken
Yusuf Rashada & Family
DESIGN - BUILD LLC
One-Stop Construction
2016 Highland Avenue
Augusta, Georgia
30904-5352
Office: (760) 733-2931
Cell (706) 267-7998
Email: llmccord@comcast.net
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Our Office Provides:
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House Plans Church Plans
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Larry L. McCord Can Provide All
Your Design and Construction
Needs All Under One Roof
12
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Dont Let A Low Credit Score
Close The Door To Your Future!!!


NACCURATE
INACCURATE BANKRUPTCIES
INCOMPLETE INFO
TAX LIENS
STUDENT LOANS
INCORRECT INFO
CHARGE OFFS
OUT OF DATE INFO
JUDGMENTS
MEDICAL BILLS
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INQUIRIES
& MORE.


www.jsearscompany.com
RE-ELECT
ElainE
Johnson
Clerk of Superior Court
Paid For By The Committee to Re-elect Elaine Johnson - Rick Toole - Treasurer
Vote Tuesday, July 31st
Democratic Primary
Elaine Creed Johnson is a native Augustan. She began her career
in the Clerk of Superior Court Clerks offce in 1973, was elected in
1992 and assumed her offcial duties as the Clerk of Court in 1993.
She has 39 years of continuous experience.
Elaine is married to Major Gene Johnson with the Richmond
County Sheriffs Offce. They have one daughter and son-in-law,
Jennifer and Shane Prince, and one granddaughter, Ella Grace.
RE-ELECT
ElainE
Johnson
Clerk of Superior Court
Paid For By The Committee to Re-elect Elaine Johnson - Rick Toole - Treasurer
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