Photo by Vincent Hobbs

Eddie Bussey 706-772-9800

MAY 7 - 13, 2015 VOL. 4 NO. 33

UPWURBAN PRO WEEKLY

Richmond County School System launches new K-12 curriculum platform

Happy Birthday James Brown

Soul recording artist Xavier Lewis, known as “The Antidote to R&B”, performs on stage during the James Brown Block Party Tribute, at the Augusta Museum on May 1. Mr. Brown’s birthday was May 3.

2

U

rban

ProW

eekl

y - M

AY 7

- 13

, 2

015

Providence Place706-793-2180

2205 Southgate Dr. • Augusta,GA 30906

1 bedroom/1 bath starting at $4492 bedroom/1 bath starting at $499energy efficient

•Fully equipped kitchens•Mini-blinds • Pool • Laundry facilities•Total electric central heat and air•Washer/dryer connections in some•On-site courtesy officer

•Near Ft. Gordon•Gas heat/hot water heaters•Playground •Picnic area/grills

SELECTED UNITS

$200.00 OFF FIRST MONTH’S RENT *

DIRECTIONS

Take I-520 to Deans Bridge Road North. Turn right on Richmond Hll

Road. Property is on the left.

OFFICE HOURSMon-Fri 9-5:30; 1st Sat of month 10-3

SELECTED UNITS

Apartmentsstarting at

$449

2 bedroom/ 1 1/2 bathTownhome starting at $575* Certain restrictions may apply Call office for details

Jump Start Weight Loss with

Colon HydrotherapyFirst Colon Cleansing Center

In Augusta

706-733-50002045 Central AvenueAugusta, Ga 30904

EssentialCleansingCenter.com

Shanta Johnson

Removal of Toxins and Impurities for Optimal Health

Grand Central Station Laundromat2075 Central AvenueAugusta, GA 30904

706-364-0048

Wash 2.49 on 20 lb. Giant Washers

Wash ‘n FoldDrop Off 90 cents

per lb. (10 lb min.) IroningShirts - 1.50Pants - 2.75

Hutto’s Super Suds2587 Tobacco Road

Hephzibah, GA 30815706-955-9655

Hours: 7 am - 10 pm(Last wash at 9 p.m.)

3UrbanProW

eekly • MAY 7 - 13, 2015

Continued on next page

When did you first realize that you wanted to become a physician?

It was after I graduated from Emory that I knew I wanted to be a physician. I majored in psychology, and I went on to work for a hospital-based psychology practice in Savannah. That job gave me hands-on experience with clients and great exposure to the physician consul-tants who treated many of our patients. I thought that what they did was really exciting! I had to go back to school to get some additional science courses first, but I was able to start medical school at the Medical College of Georgia, a couple of years later.

Why did you enter the field of inter-nal medicine during your studies at MCG?

Internal Medicine has always been attractive because internists treat common diseases that affect many people. I felt

like being medically-trained to treat these diseases was a way to be the most helpful as a doctor and as a part of the larger com-munity.

What aspect of teaching medicine to students do you enjoy the most?

Teaching students is incredibly rewarding and interactive. As a teacher, I am constant-ly learning new things, and then trying to figure out how to break those things down and organize them in a way that will make sense to my students. The part I enjoy most is when there is an aha moment – when an explanation or an example that I teach really connects the dots for students and they understand something that they didn’t understand before. I can see the transfor-mation on their faces, and that is a great feeling as a teacher.

PEOPLE Dr. Stephen Goggans

Interview by Vincent Hobbs

Dr. Stephen Goggans is the newest District Health Director for the Georgia Department of Health (DPH) East Central Health District. Goggans, a specialist in internal medicine, took over the reins in January. A medical educator at heart, he has embraced his new role as leader for DPH’s operations throughout 13 counties in the district, with a focus on understanding the health needs of the community.

Goggans was also recently appointed as an adjunct fac-ulty member at Georgia Regents University (GRU) and he will be teaching students in GRU’s Master of Public Health program within its Department of Health Management and Informatics at the College of Allied Health Sciences. He hopes to have a “positive influence on the next generation of health care and public health practitioners”. UPW spent some time with the doctor to acquaint our readers with this rising star in the field of public health.

The keys to a healthier

community depend on our making the

correct choices— Stephen Goggans , M.D.

WATCHHEALTH

Dr. Stephen Goggans is the new District Health Director for the East Central Health District. Photo by Vincent Hobbs

4

U

rban

ProW

eekl

y - M

AY 7

- 13

, 2

015

UPWURBANPROWEEKLY.COM

Published by Urban Pro Weekly LLC

3529 Monte Carlo DriveAugusta, GA 30906

Executive PublisherBEN HASAN

706-394-9411bzhasan54@yahoo.com

Executive Managing EditorFREDERICK BENJAMIN SR.

706-306-4647editor@urbanproweekly.com

Sales & Marketing706-394-9411

ContributorsVINCENT HOBBS

Photography & New Media

ViewUrbanproweekly

on Facebook

Goggans from page 3Who is your favorite historical

figure in medicine, and why?Dr. John Snow is one of my favorite

historical figures. He was a British doctor who is considered a founder of Public Health. Dr. Snow used surveil-lance data to determine that a cholera outbreak (an infectious and often fatal bacterial disease of the small intes-tine) in London was coming from a particular water well. Dr. Snow’s work showed how a doctor can help thousands of people without being in a clinic. His approach to helping peo-ple is inspirational to me as a doctor in the Public Health field.

Since taking over as East Central District health director for the Georgia Department of Public Health (DPH) in January, what do you feel is the most important pri-ority to meet the health needs of the community?

The East Central District (ECD) is a large and diverse place. We have both urban and very rural areas, and we have the health issues that are commonly found in these communi-ties. I think something that is true of the entire district is the importance of recognizing chronic diseases in regards to our health. We have a high level of risk for vascular disease, dia-betes, high blood pressure and high cholesterol. As a result, we have a high prevalence of the vascular events that these risks cause, such as heart attacks, strokes, kidney disease and others. As District Health Director, I believe that is one of the highest pri-orities for our community to address.

The Georgia Department of Public Health (DPH) at the State level has the data to confirm the prevalence of

chronic diseases in the East Central district, and we are working together to begin an initiative to address these health issues. The goal is to attack both the risks and results of vascular disease using everything from Public Health awareness campaigns, work-place wellness programs and clinical care and treatment.

In April, DPH promoted National Infant Immunization Week, which urged all Georgians to protect infants from vaccine-preventable diseases. There are also many adults who do not regularly receive the Tdap (tetanus, diphtheria and pertussis) or Td booster shots, which are recommended every ten years. According to the CDC, Georgia ranks 39th in Tdap immu-nizations, which is a low ranking. What would you like the commu-nity to know about staying current with immunizations?

Vaccines are safe, and they are the best defense against childhood pre-ventable diseases, as well as diseas-es that are common among adults, especially the elderly. Vaccines have done such a good job of preventing so many diseases that we can some-times forget how bad those diseases really were. One of the simplest and safest medical interventions is to stay current on immunizations. There are important vaccines at every phase of life, so please check with your doctor or the health department to see which vaccines you might need.

What are some preventable health concerns that you are seeing in patients, which can be helped with simple lifestyle changes?

It is amazing how many of the major health problems in our com-

munity can be addressed by chang-ing lifestyles. Probably the single most important thing a person can change to prevent health problems is to stop smoking. Smoking-related diseases, like emphysema, lung can-cer and heart attacks are depress-ingly common. If you smoke and need help quitting, we offer free cessation counseling through the Georgia Tobacco Quit Line at 1-877-270-STOP (7867) which is avail-able 24/7 for teenagers and adults. Additionally, if you think of how we eat and whether we are phys-ically active, you would be hard-pressed to find a common disease that wouldn’t be improved by a better lifestyle. High blood pres-sure, diabetes and arthritis can all be controlled and/or prevented by making healthier food choices and

getting regular physical activity.

Personally, what do you do to stay healthy?

I exercise nearly every day to main-tain my health. My favorite thing to do is ride a bicycle, but I exercise indoors on the days that I don’t get to ride. Most of the cycling I do is on the road, but I recently bought a mountain bike because Augusta has such excellent trails. I have a long way to go to get decent at that, though.

I try to watch my diet as well, which is not easy to do when work requires a good bit of time and travel. I bring lunch and cook at home almost every day to make sure I am not neglect-ing my own health, as I encourage my employees and the community to make their own healthy lifestyle choices.

WE TAKE • Georgia medicaid • Insurance plans• Charge cards • WIC vouchers

MEDICAL VILLA PHARMACY

Marshall Curtis,Pharmacist/OwnerBaron Curtis, Pharmacist

FREE DELIVERY SERVICE

706-722-7355

Dr. Stephen Goggans (L), speaks with administrative assistant Helen Smith (R) at the district offices. Photo by Vincent Hobbs

5UrbanProW

eekly • MAY 7 - 13, 2015

by Michéle Brown DouglassSpecial to UrbanProWeekly

AUGUSTAEducators representing the K-12

schools throughout the district arrived and checked in at the annu-al Richmond County School System (RCCS) Teaching and Learning Conference held at the Downtown Campus of Georgia Regents University last Saturday. The theme of this year’s conference was “RCK12…Where Learning Takes Flight!” and the key-note speaker was Captain Barrington Irving, the first African-American, youngest and only person to fly around the world solo. Barrington introduced an exciting curriculum that he and his team developed called, “The Flying Classroom”, which is a state-of-the-art, global, digital learn-ing tool that enabled thousands of student in grades K-8 to follow him online during his eight-week trip to 12 countries on three continents. Students shared his adventure as he conducted 16 air, land, and sea expeditions that helped them excel

in Math, Science, Reading and other subjects. Barrington’s stellar pre-sentation cleared the runway for the unveiling of Richmond County School System’s new curriculum platform.

The new platform is powered by Atlas, which is a powerful, customiz-able, Web-based, curriculum manage-ment tool supported by a company called Rubicon International. Rubicon representatives rolled out the pilot of their new technology to RCCS edu-cators who attended the conference. “We started working intensely with Richmond County School Systems several months back to help the cur-riculum writers develop the curricu-lum that they wanted to share with the district,” said Senior Education Consultant Graham Wilkins, who pre-sented the system at its launch. “It’s been a smooth process, especially for a district that is so large.”

Educators from all over the district were able to login to the Rigorous Curriculum and Knowledge (RCK) 12 new technology platform and navigate through its robust features, which include personalized dashboards,

You don’t have to live with BACK PAINor any other kind of discomfort, including headaches, neck stiffness, shoulder pain, muscle tension, sleep difficulty or hand numbness/weakness.

2 Locations: 1125 Druid Park Ave. • 2583 Tobacco Road Augusta, GA 30904 Hephzibah, GA 30815

706-736-5551

1132 Druid Park Ave, Augusta, GA 30904

Drug Testing Now Available! Most Insurance Accepted

You don’t have to live withBACK PAIN or any other kind of discomfort, including headaches, neck stiffness, shoulder pain, muscle tension, sleep difficulty or hand numbness/weakness.Dr. Cal Brice

Richmond County School System “Takes Flight” with the launch of its new curriculum platform

curriculum maps, course calendars, assessment documents, reports, pre-made lesson plans and more, as well as resources such as Webinars, PowerPoints and learning games like Bingo and Jeopardy.

“I think this new system will help to simplify the quest for empirically vali-dated information and teaching prac-tices for all educators,” said Behavioral Specialist Dr. T. Jackson.

The RCK12 instructional framework allows teachers to understand the standards, map the curriculum, design a standards-based unit, implement the unit, assess the students’ work and then evaluate and reflect on its effec-tiveness.

The rigorous curriculum design is based on the state’s Common Core Georgia Professional Standards (CCGPS), which the curriculum writ-ers (a select team of RCSS educa-tors) prioritized, vertically aligned and unwrapped for the educators in the district in order to simplify and ensure compliance. By unwrapping

the standards, teachers are provided with a step-by-step process to under-stand what each student is required to know and be able to do. The curriculum design includes formative and performance assessments and frequent progress monitor checks that help track student progress, as well as facilitate the Response to Intervention (RTI) three-tier pro-cess. It also includes authentic per-formance tasks and differentiated, high-impact instructional practices that are research-based strategies to improve student achievement.

“The new platform is an excellent resource for teachers and administra-tors,” said Talithia F. Newsome, direc-tor of Special Education, after navigat-ing through the system. “It provides a library of information that will allow all educators to have a ‘one-stop shop’ location to access universally-designed instruction that will not only meet their needs, but more importantly, the needs of the students. I love it! Richmond County is taking flight!”

Captain Barrington Irving, a pilot and motivational speaker offered the keynote to area educators at the Richmond County School System’s Teaching and Learning Conference on Sat., May 2 at the Downtown Campus of GRU.

Richmond County teachers are introduced to the new RCK12 Curriculum Platform during the RCSS Conference for Teaching and Learning, held at GRU on Saturday. The platform will enhance communication and teacher planning through a new computer interface. Photo by Vincent Hobbs

6

U

rban

ProW

eekl

y - M

AY 7

- 13

, 2

015

What if we told you there are two medical facilities within a short drive that meet or exceeds the standards of any healthcare organizations providing primary healthcare services within the South Eastern United States. What if we told you your financial status or language were non-factors in your ability to access these services. Well, that is what we are telling you.

Medical Associates Plus (MAP) is a state of the art Federally Qualified Health Center. The Organi zation received the designation from the United States Department of Health and Human Services in 2007, the first in Augusta. The team of Physicians, Physicians Assistants, Nurse Practitioners, Registered Nurses, and supporting staff offer a multitude of services vital to healthcare

for South Augusta and the surrounding area. The Organization is fully committed to improving healthcare in Rural Georgia. Treatment and screening of heart disease in women ( heart disease causes 1 in 3 deaths every year for women), Cancer and other Disease Examinations, Preventive Physicals, Chronic Care Management which includes Hypertension, Diabetes and Obesity, and Women’s Health (Pap Smears and Referrals for Mammograms) are all within the grasp of our community. The in-house pharmacy provides easy access to life saving and preventative medication without the effort of travelling to an alternate location. There is also a dental office at the Augusta location of MAP.

Chief Executive Officer J.R. Richards and MAP’s

Leadership Team is confident the potent combi-nation of education and access to affordable healthcare services will be a formidable foe against illness and disease in the CSRA. The tandem of Dr. Angela Overstreet-Wright, Chief Medical Officer and Dr. James Ford and their staff will serve on the front lines of the relentless battle against some of the health disparities that have plagued our society. Our mission is to provide quality and affordable primary health care to residents of Greater Augusta and the surrounding areas.

Our patients, our neighbors, our loved ones, deserve nothing short of the very best the medical arena has to offer...regardless of economic status. It is our desire to be your healthcare provider of choice.

South Augusta Federally QualifiedHealth Center Joins the fight for Rural Health

Please make an appointment or schedule a visit at the following locations:2467 Golden Camp Road, Augusta, GA 30906 (706) 790-4440 501 East Broad Street, Wrens, GA 30833 (706) 547-2559

7UrbanProW

eekly • MAY 7 - 13, 2015

TBA

Trowell Builders & Associates

Designers • Builders Planners

SanctuaryMulti-Purpose Buildings

RenovationsP.O. Box 211886

Augusta, Ga 309171.800.546.2685

Fax 706.738.6328email:

tbamakedreams@aol.com

TBA

Lakeside’s Sarah Choi (center) takes con-trol of the ball during a lacrosse game held at Lakeside stadium. Greenbrier’s Kendall Casper (L) and Rachel Doxey (R) keep the defensive pressure on during the game. The Lady Wolfpack defeated the Lady Panthers 5-4 in the final score.Photo by Vincent Hobbs

H.S. LacrosseSPORTS

8

U

rban

ProW

eekl

y - M

AY 7

- 13

, 2

015

downtown on the up & up

Guitarist Greg Hester performs on stage during the James Brown Block Party Tribute, held at the Augusta Museum. The event paid tribute to Brown’s birthday and featured music performances, vendors and museum tours. Photo by Vincent Hobbs

Musician Marsalis Ligon does an impromptu street performance along with other member of his band, “The Sons of Grace”, during First Friday festivities in downtown Augusta. Photo by Vincent Hobbs

Cosplayer Monicadill Gaudet, costumed as “Poison Ivy” from the Batman comic book series, talks to a business owner during First Friday festivities in downtown Augusta. Gaudet and other cosplay-ers handed out First Friday information to downton visitors and helped to monitor activities for the event. Photo by Vincent Hobbs

firstfriday

a tribute to the godfather

downtown on the up & up

9UrbanProW

eekly • MAY 7 - 13, 2015

AUGUSTAGeorgia Regents University will begin

construction on the section of Laney-Walker Boulevard that runs through its Health Sciences Campus on May 11. The project is expected to take six to eight months to complete.

“The project is intended to make the road-way safer for the estimated 8,500 students, staff, and faculty who cross it daily, and it will beautify the streetscape,”said GRU Director of Construction Daniel Merrell.

Detour signs will be placed at the intersec-

tions of 15th Street and R.A. Dent Boulevard where they cross Laney-Walker, and signs will remain at those locations for the duration of the project.

Access will be maintained to the university’s Student Center, Kelly Administration Building, Central Distribution Warehouse, Cancer Center, and other affected locations along this corridor.

“Motorists entering these areas will be direct-ed by signage and flagmen,” Merrell said.

The project involves reducing the number of traffic lanes from four to two and adding

raised crosswalks, bike lanes on both sides of the street, and a landscape feature to improve storm water runoff.

Laney-Walker serves as a connector for the academic, research, and clinical operations housed on GRU’s Health Sciences Campus, and is a central thoroughfare for those working and attending classes in the new College of Dental Medicine building and the J. Harold Harrison, MD Education Commons. In addition, construc-tion on an adjacent 723-bed student housing complex will commence this spring.

By Farrell Brown

For Reggie Stokes of North Augusta, the Garden City has what it takes to become the best city in Georgia. The 30 year-old Augusta booster is bullish on the city.

“I love Augusta-Richmond County so much and want to see it thrive,” Stokes says. “Although I technically am in Aiken County for the time being, Augusta is my home and I have been treated right and have always been made welcome there.”

Stokes describes himself as a friend of “many of Augusta’s elite” and has a strong relation-ship with a number of local elected officials. He currently works with former Augusta Commissioner Corey Johnson’s business — First Choice Home Improvement and Inspection.

“My passion is to be able to support Augusta politicians and business owners,” Stokes said. “While I believe in equal rights for all cultures, my main focus is supporting my fellow African American brothers and sisters.”

Stokes says he first met the elected officials on Facebook and then began to build relationships after personal meetings. He has worked on Alvin Mason’s mayor-al campaign and Johnson’s state senate run in 2014. He also lists Charlie Hannah of the Richmond County School Board as adding to his political campaign experi-

ence.“I want Augusta-Richmond

County to be the Number One destination for visitors to Georgia,” Stokes said.

Stokes feels that a major way to boost Augusta’s fortunes would be to strive to increase the number of businesses in South and East Augusta. That added economic energy would attract greater opportunities from other parts of the state.

For Stokes, networking with the movers and shak-ers of Augusta is a good way to share in the city’s energy. Getting involved with groups like the Augusta Young Urban Professionals (AYUP) and the Young Democrats of Augusta Richmond County is a good way to start, Stokes says.

Getting involved in govern-ment gives citizens a deeper attachment to the city and that helps prevent out migration. One of the things he would like to see is a bigger and better James Brown Arena.

“The potential for Broad Street is great,” Stokes says. More restaurants and night spots would be an attractive draw for visitors to the Garden City. Better parking arrangements would only enhance those opportunities, he feels.

If you see Stokes about town, be sure to thank him for his ser-vice.

THIS MONTH’S UNSUNG HERO IS REGGIE STOKES. Every business, every political campaign, every community organization needs energy, a fresh perspective or an extra pair of hands to do the work that spells success for their mission. UPW will feature these valuable communi-ty resources whenever we encounter them. If you don’t already know them, then you need to. Photo by Vincent Hobbs

HEROESUNSUNG North Augusta man

attracted to Augusta

Laney-Walker enhancement project to start May 11

10

U

rban

ProW

eekl

y - M

AY 7

- 13

, 2

015

12 Broad StreetAugusta, Georgia 30901

706-722-2051

4465 Washington RdEvans, Georgia 30809

(706) 496-8632

6001 Clarks Hill RdAppling, Georgia 30802

(706) 541-0704

Now hiring all positions, all locations. Apply online at marylandfc.com

Maryland FRIED CHICKEN

Jennifer Norman-DixonIndependent Cruise

& Vacation Specialist

Hephzibah, GA 30815Phone 706-925-2929

Toll Free (877-790-6082Fax 404-601-4492

Email:jdixon@cruisesinc.comwww.cruisesinc.com/jdixon

Jags advance to Div. I golf championshipsafter taking the MEAC TournamentWith round three cancelled due to weather, the GRU

Augusta men’s golf team won the 2015 Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference (MEAC) Men’s Golf Tournament Championship at the Crosswinds Golf Club in Savannah, Ga., by 36 strokes to advance to the NCAA Division I Men’s Golf Championships.

A new face to the conference, the Jaguars became an associate member of the MEAC in September. The team ranked No. 49 entering the championship in Golfstat’s head to head rankings.

Due to inclement weather in the third and final round, the Jaguars, with a 36-stroke lead following the second day of competition, earned the conference title and automatic berth to the NCAA Division I Men’s Golf Championship. With an unfinished shotgun-start in Saturday’s play, all scores returned back to the completed 36 holes of the sec-ond round, confirming GRU as the champion.

GRU’s Robin Petersson, who led the field with a 5-under par 67 after day two, was named the Most Outstanding Performer. For the tournament, Petersson carded 12 bird-ies, two bogies and one double bogey to finish 8-under par 136 overall.

GRU’s Jake O’Keefe was named Outstanding Coach. “This was fantastic,” said Coach O’Keefe. “Our guys played well and to win was our goal. It was a nice feat and to have all of our guys finish in the top 10 was great. I look forward to representing the MEAC in the NCAA Regionals and we will continue to do our best to keep this going.”

11UrbanProW

eekly • MAY 7 - 13, 2015

I chose GRU.GRU was the perfect choice for me. Small class sizes, affordable tuition, and a great campus in a friendly town - it’s got everything - especially opportunity. I’m glad I chose to come here. At GRU, I can choose to be whatever and whoever I want.

Kenietha, Reidsville, Ga.Business

I chose

gru.edu

“ I hope this community is ready –because I think we are –

not to smoke. ”– Danny McConnell, president, Family YMCA of Greater Augusta

If you smoke,we’re asking one simple thing:

Just take it outside.

To �nd out how you can supporta smokefree Augusta,

visit www.BreathEasyAugusta.organd like us on Facebook,

www.facebook.com/BreathEasyAugusta

12

U

rban

ProW

eekl

y - M

AY 7

- 13

, 2

015 COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION OF

RICHMOND COUNTY

INVITATION TO BIDSealed proposals from contractors will be received for the Modifications

to Glenn Hills Middle School Project by the County Board of Education of Richmond County at the address below until 3:00 p.m. local time, Thursday, May 28, 2015, at which time the bids will be publicly opened and read. No extension of the bidding period will be made.

A Pre-Bid Conference will be held on Wednesday, May 20, 2015 at 1:00 p.m. local time in the Glenn Hills Middle School Office, 2941 Glenn Hills Drive, Augusta, Georgia 30906.

Drawings and project manual on this work may be examined at the Department of Maintenance and Facilities, Richmond County Board of Education, 1781 15th Street, Augusta, Georgia 30901.

Bidding documents may be obtained through the office of the architect: Hughes, Beattie, O’Neal, Law & Associates, 1201 Broad Street, Suite 2A, Augusta, Georgia 30901, (706) 722-3484. Applications for documents together with a refundable deposit of $250.00 per set should be filed promptly with the architect. Bidding material will be forwarded (shipping charges collect) as soon as possible. The full amount of deposit for one set will be refunded to each prime contractor who submits a bona fide bid upon return of such set in good condition within ten (10) days after date of opening bids. All other deposits will be refunded with deductions approximating cost of reproduction of documents upon return of same in good condition within ten (10) days after date of opening bid.

Contract, if awarded, will be on the lump sum basis. No bid may be withdrawn for a period of thirty-five (35) days after time has been called on the date of opening.

Bid must be accompanied by a bid bond in an amount not less than 5% of the base bid. Personal checks, certified checks, letters of credit, etc., are not acceptable. The successful bidder will be required to furnish performance and payment bonds in an amount equal to 100% of the contract price.

The Owner reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive technicalities and informalities.

BID LIST: The Richmond County Board of Education maintains a bid list for many categories that are let for bid each year. Contact Amy Bauman in the Business Office (706) 826-1298 or at baumaam@boe.richmond.k12.ga.us for additional information concerning the bid list.

To promote local participation, a database of sub-contractors, suppliers, and vendors has been developed by the Program Manager, GMK Associates. Contact Jeanine Usry with GMK Associates at (706) 826-1127 for location to review and obtain this database

Bids shall be submitted and addressed to:

Dr. Angela D. Pringle, Superintendent Richmond County School System 864 Broad Street Augusta, Georgia 30901 Attention: Mr. C. Gene Spires, Controller

COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION OF RICHMOND COUNTY

INVITATION TO BIDSealed proposals from contractors will be received for the Wilkinson

Gardens Elementary School Roof Renovations Project No. B-14-024-0104 by the County Board of Education of Richmond County at the address below until 3:00 p.m. local time, Tuesday, June 2, 2015, at which time the bids will be publicly opened and read. No extension of the bidding period will be made.

A Pre-Bid Conference will be held on Wednesday, May 20, 2015 at 3:00 p.m. local time in the Media Center at Wilkinson Gardens Elementary School, 1925 Kratha Drive, Augusta, Georgia 30906.

Drawings and project manual on this work may be examined at the Department of Maintenance and Facilities, Richmond County Board of Education, 1781 15th Street, Augusta, Georgia 30901.

Bidding documents may be obtained through the office of the architect: Johnson Laschober & Associates, 1296 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia 30901, (706) 724-5756. Applications for documents together with a refundable deposit of $200.00 per set should be filed promptly with the architect. Bidding material will be forwarded (shipping charges collect) as soon as possible. The full amount of deposit for one set will be refunded to each prime contractor who submits a bona fide bid upon return of such set in good condition within ten (10) days after date of opening bids. All other deposits will be refunded with deductions approximating cost of reproduction of documents upon return of same in good condition within ten (10) days after date of opening bid.

Contract, if awarded, will be on the low base bid or the low adjusted base bid should the Owner accept any or all additive alternates number one (1) thru three (3). Alternates may be taken in any order by the Owner. No bid may be withdrawn for a period of thirty-five (35) days after time has been called on the date of opening.

Bid must be accompanied by a bid bond in an amount not less than 5% of the base bid. Personal checks, certified checks, letters of credit, etc., are not acceptable. The successful bidder will be required to furnish per-formance and payment bonds in an amount equal to 100% of the contract price.

The Owner reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive technicalities and informalities.

BID LIST: The Richmond County Board of Education maintains a bid list for many categories that are let for bid each year. Contact Amy Bauman in the Business Office (706) 826-1298 or at baumaam@boe.richmond.k12.ga.us for additional information concerning the bid list.

To promote local participation, a database of sub-contractors, suppliers, and vendors has been developed by the Program Manager, GMK Associates. Contact Jeanine Usry with GMK Associates at (706) 826-1127 for location to review and obtain this database

Bids shall be submitted and addressed to:

Dr. Angela D. Pringle, Superintendent Richmond County School System 864 Broad Street Augusta, Georgia 30901 Attention: Mr. C. Gene Spires, Controller

13UrbanProW

eekly • MAY 7 - 13, 2015

Sunday School 8:30 amMorning Worship Services: 9:45 amEvening 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 30906706.790.8185 / 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 ChurchRev. Clarence Moore, Pastor1714 Olive Road / P. O. Box 141 (mailing address) Augusta, GA 30903706/733-0341- Telephone/706/667-0205 – FaxE-mail address: admin@goodshepherdaugusta.orgWeb address: goodshepherdaugusta.orgChurch Service: 7:45 & 11:00 a.m.Church School: 9:45 a.m. / Prayer Service: 11:00 a.m. – WednesdayBible Study: 9:00 a.m. - Saturday / 7:00 p.m. - Wednesday

Rev. Clarence Moore

Everfaithful Missionary Baptist Church314 Sand Bar Ferry RoadAugusta, Georgia 30901(706) 722- 0553Church School Sunday 9:25amMorning Worship Sunday 11amEvening Worship 6pm (1st & 3rd Sunday) Midday Prayer 12pm WednesdayIntercessory Prayer/Bible Study 6pm Wednesday

Radio Broadcast: Sundays • WKZK 103.7 FM at 7:30 a.m.

Bishop Rosa L. Williams, Pastor

WORSHIPCHURCH

The CSRA CleRgy BoARd of diReCtoRS

Board of Coalition PastorsP.O. Box 16013

Augusta, GA. 30919-2013Bishop L.A. Green, Sr., Chairman

Restoration Ministries Int. MOTHER’S DAY SERVICESunday, May 10, 2015, 9:45 a.m. Join us on Mother’s Day, May 10, at 9:45 am for our special cel-ebration of all mothers of the CSRA. Don’t miss this momentous occasion with our special guest artist Ann Nesby of the Sounds of Blackness, and the movie, The Fighting Temptations. We will have a gift for the youngest mother, newest mother, mother with the most children, the most senior mother, and a gift for all mothers. Be sure to bring your mothers and other significant women in your lives to this exclusive RMI service!

Elim Baptist Church 129TH CHURCH ANNIVERSARYElim Baptist Church, 2359 Mt. Auburn Avenue, Augusta, Georgia will celebrate its 129th Church Anniversary Sunday, May 24, 2015 at 3:00 p.m.The Reverend Dr. Charles E. Goodman, Pastor of Tabernacle Baptist Church of Augusta, Georgia and its congregation will be the special guests.The anniversary celebration will also serve as a homecoming for former members who reside throughout the United States; and a dis-play of the historic documents of the church will be exhibited.The anniversary service will culminate with a fellowship meal in the R. L. Boyd Fellowship Hall, catered by Georgia Johnson and Company. The public is invited.

14

U

rban

ProW

eekl

y - M

AY 7

- 13

, 2

015 Classic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots HaberdasheryClassic Knots Haberdashery

A� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s ClothingA� ordable Men’s Clothing

Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491Sam Hickson (706) 589-7491

Suits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • TiesSuits • Slacks • Shirts • Ties

Tender Care Training CenterAccredited and State Approved

Train to become a Certified Nurse’s Assistant (CNA)

Phlebotomy Technician or Pharmacy Technician

For Enrollment Information, Call (706)736-9225 Fax: (706) 736-0995

Visit www.tendercareschool.comcastbiz.net

1755 Gordon Hwy, Suite E • Augusta, GA 309041755 Gordon Hwy, Suite E • Augusta, GA 30904

15UrbanProW

eekly • MAY 7 - 13, 2015

StressPhysical Inactivity

Family History of Cardiovascular diseaseObesityDiabetes

High Blood PressureHigh Cholesterol

Cigarette Smoking

ARE YOU AT RISK?

HEART ATTACK • BRAIN ATTACK • PREVENT ATTACKEast Central Health DistrictHypertension Management Outreach Program

Richmond County 706.721.5800

16

U

rban

ProW

eekl

y - M

AY 7

- 13

, 2

015 THE LAW OFFICE OF ATTORNEYS AT LAW

Experienced Representation

Real Estate TransactionsPersonal Injury Wrongful Death

Business LitigationProbate • Domestic

Medical MalpracticeFire & Burn Injuries Randolph Frails Kelli J. Spencer Aimee Pickett Sanders Edwin Wilson

Frails & Wilson

Tough Problems Need Tough Lawyers706-855-6715 •211 Pleasant Home Road • Suite A1 • Augusta, GA • www.frailswilsonlaw.com

“One-Stop Construction & Yard Maintenance Services”

Larry L. McCord Can Provide All Your Design and Construction Needs All Under One Roof

Our Office Provides:Architectural Drafting & Construction

• Custom Church Builder • Custom Home Builder• Yard Maintenance • Metal Buildings

*EMERGENCY DIAL 911*WHEELCHAIR TRANSPORT

*STRETCHER VAN TRANSPORT*SENIOR MONITORING SYSTEM

(706) 792-9292WWW.GOLDCROSSEMS.COM