UPWURBAN PRO WEEKLY
Eddie Bussey 706-772-9800
MAY 14 - 20, 2015 VOL. 4 NO. 34
Higher than the rest NATOSHA JORDAN, Richmond Academy track and field athlete, is now the 2015 GHSA Girls State Track & Field champion high jumper. Photo by Vincent Hobbs
2
U
rban
ProW
eekl
y - M
AY 1
4 - 2
0, 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 14 - 20, 2015
Lakeside lacrosse player Courtney Cox (L) rushes past Woodward Academy’s Erica Abraham (center) with the ball during the GHSA lacrosse first round playoff game, held at Lakeside. In a close game, the Lady Panthers were defeated 15-14 by the Lady War Eagles in the final score. The game marked the first time that Lakeside host-ed a state lacrosse play-off game.
Photo by Vincent Hobbs
H.S. LacrosseSPORTS
4
U
rban
ProW
eekl
y - M
AY 1
4 - 2
0, 2
015
Urban Pro Weekly LLC3529 Monte Carlo Drive
Augusta, GA 30906
Executive PublisherBEN HASAN706-394-9411
Executive Managing EditorFREDERICK BENJAMIN SR.
Sales & Marketing
706-394-9411
ContributorsVINCENT HOBBS
Photography & New Media
HAPPENINGSCOMMUNITY
By Farrell BrownSpecial to Urban Pro Weekly
AUGUSTAFor the 20th straight year, the Lucy
Craft Laney Museum of Black History and Conference Center will host its annual summer camp this May and June.
“All of our programs are focused on children because Ms. Laney’s legacy demands that we do so,” said Christine Miller-Betts, Executive Director of the Laney Museum.
The camp began in 1995 as an after school program complete with tutoring, writing practice and fun research proj-ects. The camp was a way to put a focus on kids in the area. As time progressed and more families relocated to different areas, the after school program eventu-ally turned into a summer camp with art classes and field trips.
“Twenty years; it doesn’t feel like that long,” Betts said. “It’s been so much fun. When I first started, I was basically by myself. I’ve enjoyed working with the young people so much just observing how their skills developed and that kind of thing. It’s so fascinating to watch them grow in all of the areas of study. I love it.”
The program will run for two weeks. It will begin on the last week of May
20 Years of the Laney Museum Annual Summer Camp
The Lucy Craft Laney Museum of Black History and Conference Center will host its annual Summer Camp the last week in May and the first week in June of this year. Students grades 2-8 will take part in a variety of activi-ties that are designed to further their understanding of the cultural and artis-tic side of Augusta. One of the hallmarks of the summer camp each year is when students learn sign language.Professional artists will be brought in to work with the students each day on different projects that they will showcase at the end of the week. Students will also have guests speakers to include a representative from the Savannah River Ecology Lab. For more information about the summer camp please call 706-724-3576; 706-724-2866.
and end on the first week in June. The camp will be for elementary and middle school children from second grade to eighth grade. Tuition for the program is $125 per week. Scholarships, up to the full amount, can be applied for at the museum.
During the program, the children will be taken on trips to Augusta-Richmond County Public Library, the Morris Museum of Art, Redcliffe Plantation, the Augusta Canal, the Augusta Mini-Theater and Television Park.
“We want to expand their awareness; not only on the legacy of Ms. Laney but also to develop more expertise in the arts, history and the process of preserva-tion,” said Joyce Law, Program Manager for the Laney Museum.
The program will also feature art classes with professional artists, speak-ers, an etiquette class and a sign lan-guage class.
The program will also try to teach the importance of preserving histori-cal landmarks, Betts said. The summer camp will also have a trolley tour for the children to teach them about the old Laney Walker District.
“We go into the community and we see these old houses that have fall-en down,” Betts said. “Some of them will be restored. They’ll learn what it means to restore these houses, histor-ically.”
The Laney Museum puts on numer-ous other events throughout the year including an Annual Black History Quiz Bowl, a monthly Senior Luncheon and Storytelling with Santa. The Museum also hosts multiple art classes through-out the year. More information on the
event schedule for the Laney Museum can be found on its website and a news-letter released bi-monthly.
The Museum recently hosted a free college seminar for Alabama A&M University on May 7. Alabama A&M sent
a recruitment group to the museum for the seminar. Prospective Alabama A&M students in the area were invited to and fill out applications which were evaluated before the recruitment team left town.
WHAT: “Making Proud Choices”Workshop (Main Focus: Teen pregnancy prevention/reduce the risk of becoming infected with STDs and HIV).
WHO CAN PARTICIPATE:Male & Female Students Ages: 15-19 (17 and under
Parent Permission Slip REQUIRED). Must live in Richmond County.WHEN: June 1-4, 2015, June 8-11, 2015, June 15-18,
2015, and June 22-25, 2015.(Select a week during the month of June)TIME: 10:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m., Monday-ThursdayWHERE: Augusta Mini Theatre Community Arts And
Life Skills School, 2548 Deans Bridge Rd., Augusta, Georgia 30906
COST: FREE (Participants who complete the work-shop and present all 4 days & 2.5 hours will receive $35.00 and a certificate of completion).
FACT: Richmond County has the second highest teen pregnancy rate in the State of Georgia.
(Partners: Georgia Campaign for Adolescent Power & Potential/Augusta Mini Theatre Community Arts and Life Skills School).
For more information contact Mrs. Cherry or Mrs. Butler at (706) 722-0598.
Augusta Mini Theatre Community Arts And Life Skills School
Making Proud Choices Workshop
5UrbanProW
eekly • MAY 14 - 20, 2015
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
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
by Farrell Brown
AUGUSTAFor the last 10 years, Gregory Downs
has worked as a Library Assistant at the Diamond Lakes Library. Aside from the responsibilities of his job, Downs has felt that it has been his calling to counsel anyone, of any age and background, who he felt was in need. As a result, this year, the library has recognized him as the Mentor of the Year.
“Truly I believe it’s life’s calling,” Downs told UPW. “When someone is hurting and having problems and if I can help, I believe it’s my calling to help them in whatever way I can.”
Downs, originally from Philadelphia, grew up “on the streets” and was a member of the 56 Lands Down Sioux Nation gang. He moved to Augusta in 1981 for family reasons.
“I grew up in the streets of Philadelphia in a gang doing a lot of the wrong things,” Downs said. “God just kept a watch on me and kept me out of trouble and kept me from getting killed. I thank God for that. So anything I can do to give back is what I will do.”
Since moving to Augusta, Downs has worked in a multitude of jobs — “everything from a cook to a con-struction worker.” Being an ex-high school basketball referee enabled him to also work at Diamond Lakes Park as a referee for both football and basketball. He also works with his church, Word of Deliverance Ministry.
Downs explains why he is more committed to counseling now than ever.
“I had a couple that came in the
his job never ends.“Some of my co-workers call me
‘The Counselor’ because I’m here counseling people and talking to them,” Downs said. “I go all out for the children; but it’s grown folks that come, too.”
According to Downs, some of these people I don’t know and can’t call them by name, but they just come to me and they open up.”
And how. The subjects are broad.“It could be marital problems or
something about The Bible; it could be something happening in their household or something that hap-pened to them out in the street,” Brown says.
Downs thinks he wouldn’t be kept so busy counseling youth if the local government would provide more part-time jobs and recreational activ-ities, especially during the summer months.
“What are we doing to keep them educated, to keep their minds func-tioning, to keep them just construc-tively doing something.”
UPW congratulates Gregory Downs for a job well done.
HAPPENINGS
20 Years of the Laney Museum Annual Summer CampLocal Library employee makes difference
library and they had been physically abusive to each other,” Downs said. “She came in just to talk to me. I talk-ed with her. The husband came in and I talked with him. I didn’t know what to say to them. I didn’t know what to tell them other than ‘You’re a man. You shouldn’t be hitting on a woman, but a woman shouldn’t be hitting a man either.’ I talked to them and prayed with them and invited them to God. That kind of let me know then that that’s what I should be doing.”
Working with kids, however, is his
special talent. He attributes his abili-ty to relate to the kids he helps as the main factor in his success with them. He feels that it’s important to stay in contact with the kids he mentors.
About being named Mentor of the Year he says, “It’s always nice to be recognized for what you do. That’s always a good feeling. But the best feeling is the results I get from one of my children that come back and say I helped.”
Downs also gives advice to adults and says he’s always been someone his peers came to for help. He says
Library employee Gregory Downs was recently recognized as the 2015 Mentor of the Year:“Anything I can do to give back is what I will do.”
Photo by Vincent Hobbs
6
U
rban
ProW
eekl
y - M
AY 1
4 - 2
0, 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 14 - 20, 2015
Jennifer Norman-DixonIndependent Cruise
& Vacation Specialist
Hephzibah, GA 30815Phone 706-925-2929
Toll Free (877-790-6082Fax 404-601-4492
Email:[email protected]/jdixon
Tabernacle Baptist Church will host its annual Kingdom Living Conference “Family Ties: Connecting through Submission, Love, Respect and Obedience” Thursday, May 28- Sunday, May 31. The conference is an all-inclusive event for each member of the family. The conference theme is “Family Ties: Connecting through Submission, Love Respect and Obedience.” The conference will be held at Tabernacle Baptist Church and registration for the Kingdom Living Conference is open to all. Registration for the conference is $5 for children, $10 for adults and $20 per family.
The conference will kick off on Thursday, May 28 with Rev. Dr. E Dewey Smith, senior pastor/teacher of The House of Hope Atlanta and The House of Hope Macon, Ga. at 7 p.m. This service will take place in the sanc-tuary located inside Tabernacle Baptist Church.
The conference will continue through the weekend to include “Family Outdoor Movie Night” on Friday, May 29 at 8:30 p.m. at the Tabernacle Baptist
Tabernacle Baptist Church to host Kingdom Living ConferenceHAPPENINGSCOMMUNITY
Church Family Life Center parking lot. Admission is free and open to the pub-lic.
The final conference session will be Saturday, May 30 at 8:30 a.m. featuring a group of dynamic speakers including Rev. Dr. Charles E. Goodman, Jr., senior pastor/teacher of Tabernacle Baptist Church, Rev. Kenneth E. Rioland, Jr., pastor of Union Branch Baptist Church in Chesterfield, Va. and Rev. Cynthia J. Rioland, co-pastor of Union Branch
Baptist Church in Chesterfield, Va.Join the Riolands on Sunday, May 31
at all four Tabernacle Baptist Church worship experiences at 7:15 a.m., 9 a.m., 9:45 a.m., and 11:45 a.m.
Conference registration/check-in will begin at 8:00 a.m. on Saturday, May 30 in the Tabernacle Family Life Center. Join us for each conference activity. Register online at www.tbcaugusta.org.
For more information, call (706) 724-1230.
The Augusta Mini Theatre Community Arts and Life Skills School will present its new and original play, “Somebody Done Stole My Respect”, written by Tyrone J. Butler, Friday – Sunday, May 22 – 24 (8:00 p.m., 3:00 & 8:00 p.m., 3:00 p.m. respectively.) It will be held at the Judith Simon Drama Studio (BlackBox), located on the campus of the Mini Theatre, at 2548 Deans Bridge Rd and May 31st (4:00 p.m.) at Old Macedonia Baptist Church, Macedonia Rd, North Augusta, S.C.
Under the direction of Judith Simon-Butler, the play is an entertaining way at looking at this serious issue – Respect vs Disrespect.
Children, starting at age 6, teens, and adults of all ages will enjoy and be impacted, positively, by “Somebody Done Stole My Respect.”
General admission is $10.00 and senior citizens, $8.50 (65 and older). Tickets may be purchased online at www.augustami-nitheatre.com; and by calling the Mini Theatre at (706)-722-0598.
Somebody Done Stole My Respect
8
U
rban
ProW
eekl
y - M
AY 1
4 - 2
0, 2
015
By Vincent Hobbs
With the average female in the United States having an aver-age height of 5’4” (accord-
ing to the CDC), Richmond Academy track and field athlete NaTosha Jordan could easily leap right over the heads of most of the women in this country – with about four inches to spare.
On Friday, Jordan achieved one of the best high jumps in the state with her clearance of the jump bar at 5’ 8” during the GHSA Girls State Track & Field Championships, held in Albany, Georgia at Hugh Mills Stadium. Her accomplishment was the winning high jump in Class 5A, garnering 10 points on the scorecard. In addition to the state championship, Jordan was also awarded “Best High Jump Performance of All Classes” at the finals meet.
“I felt relieved a little bit after winning,” Jordan told UPW. “I had wanted to win state since freshman year and it was one of the goals that I finally achieved!”
Richmond Academy track coach Peaches Stephens, who has coached Jordan since her 9th-grade year, has watched the young athlete transform into an athletic powerhouse.
“As a freshman, she was still a little new to her events,” Stephens shared. “Track competition requires a great deal of skill, and for NaTosha, that
often meant getting more training than her more experienced team-mates.”
That additional training paid off for Jordan.
“Although she was apprehen-sive at times, she trusted the slight adjustments I suggested as a coach,” Stephens expressed. “That is a qual-ity coaches love, especially college coaches.”
Jordan’s accomplishments at the GHSA state meet went beyond just the high jump championship. She also placed 4th in the 100 meter hur-dles finals (with a time of 14.86) and 3rd in the 300 meter hurdles finals (with a time of 45.01, a new personal best record).
It was an inspiring event for Coach Stephens. “It’s been exciting to see Tosha continue to grow into what I refer to as a tracklete,” she said. “She came to the Academy of Richmond County with tremendous natural ability, but she has worked hard to improve technique and skills.”
The rising track star, who is a junior student, now holds the Richmond Academy school record in the 100 meter hurdles, the 300 meter hurdles and the high jump. She is ranked number one in the state (across all classes) for the high jump and has the 7th best high jump in the nation with a height of 5’9”. There is also an effort underway to have a high
jump of 5’10” that Jordan cleared in a dual meet last March, to be added to her personal record for recruiting purposes.
Jordan became interested in track competition during her middle school years.
“My gym teacher wanted me to try it, because she thought I’d be good at it,” Jordan said. “I tried it, liked it and I didn’t want to stop. I enjoyed competing and being on a team made it fun. I was drawn to the high jump because it was so different than run-ning.”
The bright-eyed, somewhat intro-verted, track champion with the bril-liant smile feels in total control on the track field – and prefers for her actions to speak of her accomplish-ments, rather than endless banter without actions.
Her pre-meet prep routine is basic – lots of carbs (usually pasta) the night before and plenty of water to hydrate the body. “I don’t think about the track meet too much. I stay relaxed and rest up my body. Right before the meet starts, I try not to talk to my teammates too much, so I can stay focused. I tune out and play music.”
Her focused routine has worked so far. It is all preparation for the next phase of her mission.
“I hope to achieve more goals in my senior year,” Jordan revealed. “Most importantly, after being so close, I
Richmond Academy high jumper wins state titlewould like to finally break the high jump record for the state of Georgia.”
Coach Stephens is fully confident that her “tracklete” can pull it off.
“It made me very proud to see Tosha reach her goal of being a state champion,” Stephens expressed. “It’s exciting to know she has another year in high school to reach other goals. She just needs to compete as much as possible!”
That realization of the need to compete even harder is embraced by Jordan. Her summers aren’t spent goofing around like many of her high school peers, but that time is ded-icated to training - fine-tuning her jumping and running skills. When she does have some downtime, she enjoys spending time with her family and friends, going swimming and watch-ing movies.
College is also on Jordan’s mind and she hopes to be offered a track scholarship from one of her favorite schools. “Yes, there are a few col-leges I would like to attend, such as the University of Central Florida, University of Miami, Texas A & M and maybe Florida State.”
Coach Stephens has high expec-tations, based on the accomplish-ments that Jordan has implemented so far. “I look forward to watching Tosha compete at the collegiate and elite levels! I’m certain she has the ability!”
TRACK & FIELDSPORTS
Richmond Academy track and field athlete NaTosha Jordan (L) is congratulated by Coach Peaches Stephens (R) after clearing the bar in the high jump competition during a regional meet in March.
Photo by Vincent Hobbs
9UrbanProW
eekly • MAY 14 - 20, 2015
Richmond Academy track and field athlete NaTosha Jordan clears 5’10” in the high jump during a regional meet in March at Laney stadium.
Photo by Vincent Hobbs
10
U
rban
ProW
eekl
y - M
AY 1
4 - 2
0, 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
TBA
Trowell Builders & Associates
Designers • Builders Planners
SanctuaryMulti-Purpose Buildings
RenovationsP.O. Box 211886
Augusta, Ga 309171.800.546.2685
Fax 706.738.6328email:
TBA
11UrbanProW
eekly • MAY 14 - 20, 2015
DIAMOND BODY FITNESS
A Complete Body Fitness Program
AND
ANTIOCH MINISTRIES Inc.
PRESENTS: A FREE One-Day Youth Workshop
DATE: May 16, 2015 LOCATION: The Laney Walker Enterprise Center 1378 Laney Walker Boulevard Augusta, Georgia 30901 TIME: 9:00 a.m. -2:00 p.m. (Registration begins at 8:00 a.m.) ***Pre-registration is strongly encouraged*** AGES: 8-18
This free workshop will engage youth in learning the concepts of Health and Wellness Financial Fitness For Today’s Youth Entrepreneurship Making Good Choices: Thinking about the Consequences Risks and Dangers of Behaving Badly on the Internet Having a Positive Attitude: It’s Your Choice 212 Degrees: The Extra Degree Identifying and Abstaining from Gang Involvement
There Will Be Plenty of Fun, Food and Special Prizes for All Participants
This Community Event is Sponsored By Fifth Third Bank
For more information,
Contact Karen Connors at (706) 251-2259 or Casetta Heard at (706) 724-0995
12
U
rban
ProW
eekl
y - M
AY 1
4 - 2
0, 2
015
Certified Wastewater Treatment Plant OperatorsESG Operations, Inc. one of the fastest growing utility management companies in the Southeast. We are conducting a search for Certified Wastewater Treatment Plant Operators at our Augusta, GA location. If you are an experienced, highly motivated professional anxious for career-developing opportunities and challenges please submit a resume.
Responsibilities include all duties associated with the operation and maintenance of a wastewater treatment facility.
The ideal candidate will have 2 years or more of experience and possess a valid Georgia Wastewater Treatment Plant Operator Certification. Must have a valid driver’s license, possess good verbal and written communication skills, and have a willingness to work in a team environment.
Compensation is commensurate with experience along with a generous benefits and bonus plan. Full benefits are available including health, dental, life insurance, employer contribution 401(k) plan, paid time off, sick leave, and holidays. Relocation assistance offered.
ESG Operations, Inc. is an equal opportunity employer and a certified Drug Free Workplace. Send resumes and references to: ESG Operations, Inc. Attn: Brice Doolittle 1820 Doug Barnard PkwyAugusta, GA 30906
Please email resumes to:[email protected]
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION
OF RICHMOND COUNTYThe Richmond County School System will accept bids and request for proposals until 3:00 p.m., Wednesday, June 10, 2015, for the following:
Student Accident and Middle School Catastrophic Insurance RFP #15-721Long Term Care Insurance RFP #15-722Group Vision Insurance Plan RFP #15-723Employee Assistance Program RFP #15-724Xerographic Paper RFQ #15-1021Internet-Based Box Office Management System RFP #15-885Fire and Intrusion Alarm Monitoring Project No. P2015-001RBasketball/Wrestling Equipment Bid #383Basketball/Wrestling Uniforms Bid #384
Bid specifications may be obtained by contacting Amy Bauman in the Business Office at 706-826-1298, on our web site at www.rcboe.org, or at the Richmond County School System, Central Office, 864 Broad Street, 4th Floor, Augusta, Georgia 30901.
The Richmond County School System reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive technicalities and informalities.
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION OF RICHMOND COUNTY
By: Dr. Angela D. Pringle, Secretary
By Corey Washington
May 11th 1970 is a day that will live in infamy here in the CSRA.
Forty-five years ago on that day, riots broke out over the police cover-up of the death of 16 yr. old Charles Oatman. Oatman was a mentally dis-abled boy being detained in the adult jail for murdering a young family mem-ber.
Oatman died in police custody. Initially, the police said that Oatman died as a result of falling from his bunk bed. However, city councilman Grady Abrams described the wounds on Oatman’s battered body that con-tradicted that account. According to Abrams, there were cigarette burns, deep gashes and a crushed skull.
After Abrams broadcast his findings over his radio show, the police changed their story. Next, they said that adult inmates caused the injuries. However, there was no explanation as to how Oatman could have sustained such injuries while being under the care and supervision of the Augusta Police Department.
Any of this sounds familiar? It should. The death of Freddie Gray, the
25-year-old Baltimore man who also died in police custody, has yet to be properly explained. Initial leaked police accounts hinted that Gray injured himself in the back of a police van even though he was shackled. The narrative floated by police was that Gray somehow severed his own spine and crushed his own larynx while thrashing about in back of a police van. This, despite video evidence that clearly showed a distressed and injured Gray begging police for medical treat-ment as he was tossed into the back of the van.
Just as people were outraged in Augusta over the ridiculous narrative of the police, the people of Baltimore were not buying it. And just like in Augusta, the riots and mayhem com-menced.
There is a common narrative here. These riots always seem to follow mis-steps by the police. All that people want from those in authority is to be told the truth!
Rather than attempting to deceive
the public, those who appear to be guilty of wrong doing should immedi-ately be place on leave and an investiga-tion launched.
There are other similarities. During the Augusta riots, police
deemed it open season on black men. Six black men were murdered in cold blood. All were shot in the back by police-issued shotguns. Some attribut-ed the deaths to citizens protecting their stores. Even though some officers were charged, they got off.
Looting or curfew violations should be penalized by deadly force. Multiple accounts exist of innocent bystanders being shot by the police.
Any of this sound familiar? It should. In North Charleston, S.C., Walter
Scott, an unarmed black man, was murdered by a local police officer.
However, unlike the deaths in Augusta in 1970 and Baltimore last month, the death of Scott was captured on video.
Undoubtedly, without this video, the police version of what happened would have been believed.
The video clearly shows the police officer shooting an unarmed, fleeing Scott and then planting a taser near his lifeless body.
Remarkably, the officers involved in Walter Scott’s and Freddie Gray’s death were arrested! That rarely happens; it remains to be seen if they will actually be convicted of any crimes.
Another common narrative in these riots has to do with uneven coverage by the media. The media is quick to show the aftermath and destruction of racial riots, without much in-depth analysis of the history between the police and the black community. Often, the friction between police and poor black communities can be traced back to slavery.
When local Augusta news channels recall the 1970 riots, they often over-look the police cover-up. When you remember incidents like the May 1970 riots, it’s important to look at the initial causes as well as the effects.
The stereotypes of black people being poorly educated thugs predis-posed to criminality are very malig-nant. The end result always seems to be tension between black and blue.
Any of this Sounds Familiar?COMMENTARYUPW FORUM
Reflections on the 1970 Augusta Riots
13UrbanProW
eekly • MAY 14 - 20, 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: [email protected] 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
First New Hope Baptist Church ANNIVERSARIES: Sunday, May 17, 2015, 2 pm.
Combined Anniversaries of our Deacon, Trustee, and Willing Mission on May 17, 2015, 2:00pm. The guest minister be Reverend C.D. Roberts and The Green Grove Missionary Baptist Church Choir will honor us with praise and worship.
Restoration Ministries invites you to join them Sunday @9:45am. DREAM Gospel Artist Zie’l will be in our morning service. Zie’l is a two time Stellar nominee for Gospel Group Duo of the Year. Zie’l will be performing their new single “State of Emergency.”
Stellar Award Nominee “Zie’l” @ Restoration Sunday @9:45am
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 congrega-tion will be the special guests.
14
U
rban
ProW
eekl
y - M
AY 1
4 - 2
0, 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 14 - 20, 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 1
4 - 2
0, 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
