Eddie Bussey 706-772-9800
UPWJUNE 11 - 17, 2015
VOL. 4 NO. 38
URBAN PRO WEEKLY
• SPLOST battlelines drawn • Commentary by Ken Makin
CURVITUDE BOUTIQUE Models clap as they take a final walk down the runway at the conclusion of a fashion show held on Ninth Street near Broad, as part of First Friday festivities. Photo by Vincent Hobbs
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Libra Miller, owner of Fresco Men’s Boutique on 8th Street, promotes creativity, hope and entrepreneurship for youth. Photo by Vincent Hobbs
By Vincent HobbsLibra Miller had seen the young homeless man before
– sleeping in the doorway of an abandoned downtown building in broad daylight. What really struck her was the fact that he was young and could have easily been her peer. How could she help? Anybody could be in that situation, she thought.
Miller, owner of Fresco Men’s Boutique, would get her chance to help a short time later.
While walking into The Metro Market on Broad, Miller noticed the same young man looking at the display of cold drinks on a particularly hot day. She asked if he wanted something to eat. He quietly nodded his head, almost ashamed to receive the offer of help. Miller paid for a meal and tipped the clerk to make sure the young man was well-taken care of.
“Anybody could be in that situation. I never had a lot when I was growing up,” Miller shared. “I feel that anything we do in our community to help will inspire the next person to do something as well.”
Miller turned out to be a guardian angel of sorts for the
young man. She would see him again walking near the Eighth Street block where her business is located. It was a gloomy day and a rainstorm was imminent, based on the darkening skies and rumbling thunder. She called him over and asked him to try on a few hoodies, and gave him one that fit, as well as some other clothing items. A search for a pair of sneakers in the proper size (10 ½) was unsuccessful, but it’s next on the list for Miller.
Miller’s entire business philosophy can be summed up in this story of the homeless man.
“We should treat people, the way we want to be treated. My main goal is to use this business to help people,” she said.
Entrepreneur Libra Miller bears the distinction of being one of the youngest Black female business owners in downtown Augusta. In business for six months, the 29-year-old has created a trend-setting men’s accessories and clothing shop that is part of the Eighth Street business renaissance, which has seen several new businesses open along the corridor between Ellis Street and Reynolds Street in recent months. Most are minority-owned.
The clothes may be for men, but this boutique is for mankindTell us about your background and
education.I was born in Monterey, California and
raised in Augusta. I am an only child, raised by a single mother who joined the military at age 19. My mom had me at age 27 while she was stationed in California. My father is from Brooklyn, New York. I loved to play sports in school – basketball, soccer and softball, at both Butler and Westside High Schools. I also attended Augusta State University for two years as a Biology major.
Why did you decide to open a men’s fashion boutique in downtown Augusta?
I have always loved fashion! And it seems that men are more comfortable getting advice from a female when it comes to wardrobe choices.
Continued on page 5
BusinessProFILE FRESCO Men’s Boutique
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UPWURBANPROWEEKLY.COM
Published by Urban Pro Weekly LLC
3529 Monte Carlo DriveAugusta, GA 30906
Executive PublisherBEN HASAN
Executive Managing EditorFREDERICK BENJAMIN SR.
Sales & Marketing706-394-9411
ContributorsVINCENT HOBBS
Photography & New Media
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COMMENTARYPOLITICS
Southside group vows to fight against any ‘business-as-usual’ SPLOST effort
By Frederick Benjamin Sr.UrbanProWeekly Political Analyst
AUGUSTAA Southside citizens’ group vows
that it won’t support any special-lo-cal-option-sales-tax (SPLOST) referen-dum that is too heavily weighted with downtown projects at the expense of infrastructure projects for the resi-dents living in South Augusta.
Southside resident Les Morton is a representative of Communities First a citizens’ group whose purpose is to examine policies and procedures that affect communities and neighbor-hoods in South Augusta.
“People need to understand that South Richmond County pays the
most in taxes, but South Augusta is the last to get paid,” Morton said.
Morton, you might remember, was the concerned citizen who mounted a court challenge against the county for its past handling of SPLOST projects and in particular SPLOST 7 that was rejected by the voters over a year ago.
That rare SPLOST rejection threw the city’s finance’s into a free fall since the city had relied on those projected SPLOST revenues to complete funding the municipal building renovation. That SPLOST rejection, on the heels of the ice storm cleanup costs, led to the city imposing a 1.75 millage increase last fall just to make ends meet.
But while the tax-increase enabled the city to pay some bills this year, it
wasn’t nearly enough. An outcry from the business com-
munity prevented the commissioners from imposing a manufacturer’s excise tax in addition to the millage increase. Instead, they passed the 2015 budget with the understanding that they could raise over $10 million from imposing a storm-water fee. Now, however, the commissioners have yet to pull the trigger on implementing the stormwa-ter fee and some commissioners want the idea abandoned altogether in favor of rolling the storm water projects into the next SPLOST package.
Not so fast, says Morton. He has not heard enough talk about infrastruc-ture projects for South Augusta in SPLOST 7, but he has heard about a
very expensive item being floated by the Coliseum Authority.
“It doesn’t make any sense to put $100 million into an entertainment complex when the infrastructure is screwed up. I’m going to fight this again,” Morton told UPW this week.
Besides tying his support for SPLOST 7 to significant South Augusta improvement projects, Morton says his group will soon be making proposals to the county commissioners about how to get the city’s DBE department a set of policies and procedures.
“Does the city really think that if they don’t adopt a new set of policies and procedures for DBE that the citi-zens are going to support SPLOST 7?” Morton asks.
Solutions to Augusta’s age-old problemsWhat does this mean for the current state of affairs?
We need an updated mechanism that not only identifies the challenges that floodwaters present, but also works to improve the infrastructure that address such flooding.
This underscores the importance of the stormwater fee that the Augusta Commission is working to pass. This fee presents a massive source of rev-enue (over $5 million a year) to fix infrastructure at a low cost to resi-dents ($6.25 per month or roughly $75 a year). Let’s be honest – most of us spend twice that with one trip at the grocery store, and the city wants to secure that $75 PER YEAR.
Let’s make the investment to deal with this age-old problem, and have the foresight to exempt the school system from this cost and provide small businesses with financial relief in the form of incentives and cuts. TRANSIT
I see transit as the lifeblood of any city. Transit and providing transpor-tation to individuals without vehicles is not only viable to enticing business, but also promotes the spirit of provid-ing city services.
It is past the time that commis-sioners stop kicking the can down the street and become VERY serious about improving transit. Firstly, the service needs to be brought in-house.
The heart and soul of the service exists with the city employees and bus drivers, not the revolving-door private companies that have made up the ser-vice over the past few years. There is also a city report that proves that it would be CHEAPER to bring the service in-house.
Secondly, the city needs to do all it can to promote transit. How often have you heard or read about transit in the newspaper or on TV?
We want this city to grow, but it hasn’t because of apathy. If we’re going to solve Augusta’s age-old ques-tions, we must approach them with an active, open mind and the BELIEF that the officials we elect will repre-sent our concerns and interests.
If we don’t, our city and its resi-dents will continue to experience another 40-year biblical phenomenon – wandering in the wilderness.
Kenton J. Makin is the host of “Makin’ A Difference,” a show that airs weekdays from 1-3 p.m. on WKZK The Spirit 103.7 FM and 1600 AM.
by Kenton J. MakinSpecial to UrbanProWeekly
Most of us know the biblical story of Noah, the architect of the ark that spent 40 days and 40 nights treading floodwater.
Well, with respect to the story of Noah, it has NOTHING on the plight of Augustans who have dealt with bur-densome rainwater for over 40 YEARS.
The issue of flooding is one of the age-old questions facing Augusta, along with public transit. I will mention clear and concise solutions for both:
FLOODINGThe Flood Disaster Protection Act of
1973 required that flood-prone com-munities be notified of their flood haz-ards to encourage participation in the National Flood Insurance Program.
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In 2008, a group of friends and I started a clothing brand named “Fortune Fly Hundred”. We wanted to focus on the individual who made a fashionable impression with sim-plicity. I quickly wanted to learn more about the fashion industry and I worked as an assistant manager at Deluxe Men’s Boutique, which closed roughly in 2012. I continued to be a sponge, soaking it all in by attending fashion events in Atlanta. I learned from individuals such as Frank Cooker, who was the buyer and creative force for Wish Atlanta Men’s Boutique.
While going down this path, I would hear people say “Augusta isn’t a big city” or “Augusta didn’t have this or that”. I felt that we embody a lot of what Atlanta or any other major city has to offer, because in fact we are a major city ourselves! Fresco is more than a boutique. We want to show our youth that the possibilities are endless. They are empowered to become their dreams.
What sorts of products do you carry?We stock exclusive men’s apparel and accessories, as
well as vintage pieces. Brands that we carry include BBC (Billionaire Boys Club), Bape, Stussy, Obey, Jordans, Nike, and Reebok. We also have vintage vinyl albums. We sell sneakers, high-end streetwear, hoodies, shirts, jeans, blaz-ers and hats. We carry the hard-to-find items in fashion and we also provide personal shopping at a reasonable price for our customers to make life easier.
Do you face any unique challenges as a new business owner?
I’m green to the business world. It’s more of a pas-sion. I’m not aware of all of the support channels available for small businesses owners, despite being business savvy. Overall, it’s a learning process. My faith and the community helps keep me fueled for the journey. You are only as strong as your foundation of people and community.
Were you always interested in starting your own business?
Yes! Believe it or not, as a kid, I wanted to own a club and restaurant. I wanted to have a club to bring talent to Augusta, where the big stars could come and perform in a place with a positive atmosphere.
Fresco is becoming known as an arts hub, holding events that embrace art and artistic performance, such as the First Friday Cypher (live performances from artists). Tell us about your involvement in pro-moting artists in the CSRA.
I love art overall. Anything that someone envisions and then creates is beautiful to me. I often stop people just to compliment them on their creativity. I want Fresco to be the platform for all types of artists. Any artist that we can help, I want to help. Art inspires and Fresco wants to inspire our youth - they are our future.
Do you think it is important for small business owners to give back to the community? Why or why not?
Absolutely. I personally know how it is to be without, and I’ve always been taught to treat others as you would want to be treated. We are only as strong as our people. Fresco is here to uplift everyone. I want to show our kids, our home-less, our firefighters, our military, and everyone else that they are appreciated. We are here for each other.
Fresco from p. 3
What do you like to do in your spare time, apart from the business?
I play with my dogs, Blu and King.
What’s next for Fresco Men’s Boutique? With the help of the CSRA, we are working on a
concert for everyone - “Fresco Fest”. Maybe.
LibraMillerby VincentHobbs
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Our mission is to provide quality and affordable primary health care to residents of Greater Augusta and the surrounding areas.
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7UrbanProW
eekly • JUNE 11 - 17, 2015HAPPENINGSCOMMUNITY
AUGUSTA The President of the Augusta City
Classic – Henry Ingram and the Board of Directors are pleased to announce the appointment of Operations Director of the Augusta City Classic, Michael Meyers, as Executive Director effective immediately. The Board’s action comes with full confidence that Meyers will continue to be an excellent steward of the mission of the Augusta City Classic and will continue to put out a great event each year. The Board recognizes that Meyers is a leader who, with over 2 decades of experience with the Augusta City Classic is the right per-son for this job.
Board President Henry Ingram stat-ed, “Michael Meyers has served the Augusta City Classic since 1995, from a volunteer to game day operations to now his position as Executive Director. There was no doubt in my mind that he would be the man for the job.” Mr. Ingram adds, “The board is excited to have Mike as the Executive Director; his vision, expe-rience and leadership are vital to the organization for continued success. His continued commitment to “The Classic”, coupled with the direction from the board and myself; I am sure we will continue to put out a Herculian Event and give back to the
Augusta City Classic names
Mike Meyers as new Exec. Dir.
community.”Meyers says of his new position.
“The Augusta City Classic has and will continue to play a unique and vital role in the Augusta Community. I am honored to have this opportunity and I look forward to our continued growth and success of the Classic.”
Mike Meyers
ORIENTATION FOR THE ENTREPRENEUR
MICRO ENTERPRISE NETWORK
will be held on June 25, 2015 @ 6:00pm.Classes will be held @ Antioch Ministries, Laney Walker Enterprise Center,
1378 Laney Walker Blvd., Augusta, Ga. 30901Contact Person: Mrs. Black - 706-724-0995
Augusta Mini Theatre Community Arts and Life Skills School is announc-es its 6th Annual Sunshine’s Roast and Toast roasting Coach Ronnie Spry, Thursday, July 16, 7:00 p.m. at Tabernacle Baptist Church Family Life Center at 1230 Laney Walker Blvd, Augusta, Georgia.
Tickets for the Roast are $50.00 and tables are $400.00 for a party of
eight. To purchase tickets, table or an ad, call 706-722-0598 or visit www.augustaminitheatre.com.
Proceeds will benefit The Mariah McKie Butler Memorial College Book Scholarship. This fall thirty-one Mini Theatre students will be eligible to receive the scholarship at $400.00 per student, each year, for four years.
Ronnie Spry Roast & Toast
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Models show off the latest fashions from Curvitude Boutique during a street runway show on Ninth Street near Broad. Photos by Vincent Hobbs
boutique
Curvitude Boutique marked its 4th Anniversary with the event.
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12 Broad StreetAugusta, Georgia 30901
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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
11UrbanProW
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Jennifer Norman-DixonIndependent Cruise
& Vacation Specialist
Hephzibah, GA 30815Phone 706-925-2929
Toll Free (877-790-6082Fax 404-601-4492
Email:[email protected]/jdixon
Turn Back The Block Presents the 4th Annual
Harrisburg Clean and Green DaySaturday, June
27th, 20159 am to 1 pm
Headquartered at the old
Martha Lester School
1688 Broad Street
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
Got News? Call 706-306-4647
June 23, 2015
GDOT DBE SESSION- How To Get Certified8:45 a.m.-10:00 a.m., Augusta Boathouse Community
Center,101 Riverfront Drive, Augusta , GA 30901Georgia Department of Transportation Supportive
Services will be hosting an outreach meeting on the DBE Application Process. Come learn : Criteria to become DBE Certified; Information needed to complete the DBE Application, Timeframe for Approval of DBE Certification and the Benefits of Becoming a GDOT Certified DBE. To register, please email Anthony Miles at [email protected]. No charge.
June 23, 2015
GDOT 2Q DBE Boot Camp10:00 a.m.-5:00 P.m., Augusta Boathouse Community
Center,101 Riverfront Drive, Augusta , GA 30901The GDOT DBE Boot camp will provide DBEs with
a day of training covering the following topics: GDOT 101, Financial Management 101, Marketing 101,Doing Business with the Federal and State Government 101, Navigating the GDOT website and Upcoming Business Opportunities. We will have an array of experts across the various industries come and share their knowledge on how to find opportunities and grow your small business. This event is primarily for newly certified GDOT DBEs, and /or GDOT DBEs interested in taking some refresh-er courses. Registration is required. To register, contact Anthony Miles at [email protected]. No charge.
DBE/GDOT WorkshopsEverything you need to know
about getting contracts through the city’s DBE Department
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LETTERSOur leaders need support
COMMENTARYUPW FORUM
Growth through griefBy Kristie Robin Johnson
The recent tragic losses of Beau Biden and Dave Goldberg have brought grief and the grieving
process into the public discourse over the past few weeks. That conversation has been heightened locally following the recent deaths of three young boys in a horrific car accident. How does one properly mourn so great a loss? How does one go on?
June 7th marked the ninth anni-versary of the sudden passing of my mother. I always feel a certain sad kinship with others who have lost their loved ones during this time of the year. The beginning of the summer is supposed to be met with childlike expectancy, filled with dreams of savoring the ocean breeze and days not anchored by responsibility and to-do lists.
Longer days and shorter nights bring about this unexplainable, but very palpable gladness. Brides plan their weddings. We celebrate moms, dads, graduates, and our nation’s independence. It just seems unnatu-ral to lay someone to rest, especially
a young person, at such a naturally beautiful time. Their summers, our summers, will be forever darkened by loss.
My great-grandmother always proclaimed that “death is simply a part of living.”
She was right. What she did not share was that it would be the hardest part of living. I’m nobody’s grief counselor, but I’ve had the tremendously terrible task of bury-ing both my mother and my father, and a number of other close family members.
Some would find it depressing to be so acquainted with death, but there are powerful lessons that come with mourning loved ones. You come to learn that the dash in between the dates on your obituary is incredibly precious, important, and short. You learn that life is less about answers and more about experiences. You learn to make most of that brief dash. And with any luck, you will witness the kind-ness of strangers and learn what it really means to lean on a shoulder.
True friends are exposed with
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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
American citizens ought to be more encouraging and less critical of local and national leaders. Increasingly, the majority of criticisms directed at those in positions of leadership have not been constructive, but destruc-tive. Most are rooted in ignorance, jealousy, envy, hatred, phobias, and many types of isms. To the proud originators of destructive criticism the words of President Theodore Roosevelt are most applicable.
In a speech titled, Citizenship in a Republic, Roosevelt said, “It is not the critic who counts; not the man who points out how the strong man stumbles, or where the doer of deeds could have done them better. The credit belongs to the man who is actually in the arena, whose face is marred by dust and sweat and blood;
whose strives valiantly; who comes short again and again, because there is no effort without error and shortcoming; but who does actually strive to do the deeds; who knows the great enthusiasms, the great devotions; who spends himself in a worthy cause; who at the best knows in the end the triumph of high achievement, and who at the worst, if he fails, at least fails while daring greatly, so that his place shall never be with those cold and timid who neither know victory nor defeat”.
We cannot form a more perfect union by tearing down our elected and appointed leaders. The pream-ble of the U.S. Constitution begins with we the people, not us versus them.
— Kevin Palmer, Martinez, GA
great clarity and tears become an unlikely balm. You find that grief is as much about letting go as it is about holding on and, in time, you’ll find your way through it.
Death will visit each of us. When you think about it, it’s ironic that the thing that connects us the most as humans is the very thing that disconnects us from the one’s we love the most. There is no single universal piece of advice that one can give to survivors, but to those still dealing with the loss of some-one so close, I’d offer the following: This thing that you are experiencing will feel unjust and you will feel slighted. You’ll get sick of that cas-ket and visiting the funeral home. You’ll become weary of well-wishers and their sympathy food. And in the quietest moment of your night as
you lay your head on your pillow, just before you close your puffy, somber eyes, the pain will hit you hardest. Let it hurt, cry yourself to sleep and pray to see your loved one again in your dreams. It doesn’t get better, because they are never coming back; but it does get easier as time passes.
Waking gets easier and before you know it, you get strong enough to mention their name without crying. Don’t bother asking “why?” It’s a useless endeavor and your time is too precious. The best parting gift that you can give to the dead is to live the remainder of your life fear-lessly, challenging every doubt, and reaching for your wildest dreams.
[email protected]@KristieRobinJ on Twitter
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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
ST. MARK UNITED METHODIST CHURCHThe St. Mark United Methodist Church will hold Everest Vacation Bible School, June 8-12 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon.The VBS will include: Bible-learning activities, singing, games, treats, Bible adventures; for ages 4 - 12. To register call (706) 736-8185.
McCULLOUGH BAPTIST CHURCHMcCullough Baptist Church in Waynesboro will hold Summer Revival at 7 p.m each Thursday in June.June 18: the Rev. Christopher Waters, pastor of Thankful Baptist Church June 25: the Rev. Karlton Howard. The Rev. Dr. Nathaniel Dunn is pastor.
Fellowship Churches UnitedTHE 29TH ANNUAL FELLOWSHIP CHURCHES UNITED CONVENTION OF 2015 will be held June 25 thru June 28 at Fellowship Churches United Headquarters/Cathedral of Atonement at 415 Laney Walker Blvd., Augusta, Ga 30901.The theme for the convention is “Church Alive! Line Up With His Word, Light Up With HIs Presence! He’s Got You Covered.”Services nightlyThurs: June 25 - Anointed Guest Speaker, nightly 7:30 p.m.Sat: June 27 - Sparkle and Glitter Banquet, 6 p.m.Sun: June 28 - Culmination of Convention, 11 a.m.For further information, call 706 306-1194.Presiding Prelate: Archbishop Dr. Gracie L. Jackson
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Get Urban Pro Weekly at your local Circle K
store In Augusta
Recovery Celebration for the CSRA and the Surrounding Counties
Theme: We Do Recovery(Substance Abuse - Mental Health)
June 13, 2015New Savannah Bluff • Lock & Dam Park
10 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Fun • Games • Music • FoodGuest Speakers
Sponsored By Benchmark Human Services MCTFor More Information, Contact Henry Bryant
706-840-4696
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION
OF RICHMOND COUNTYThe Richmond County School System will accept bids and request for proposals until 3:00 p.m., Wednesday, July 8, 2015, for the following:
1. Employee Long Term Disability Insurance RFP #15-725
2. Group Term Life Insurance with Voluntary and ADD Option RFP #15-726
3. Group Vision Insurance RFP #15-7234. Employee Assistance Program RFP #15-7245. High Speed Duplicator Management and Service RFP
#15-886
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
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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
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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
