Freeze Away Stubborn Fat with CoolSculpting at Southern Cosmetic Laser

What is CoolSculpting?

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CoolSculpting is an FDA-approved procedure that has undeniable results. With CoolSculpting, you can permanently get rid of your muffin top, fat around your flanks, and more, all from the comfort and convenience of the Southern Cosmetic Laser office.

Technically known as cryolipolysis, CoolSculpting has the ability to reduce the number of fat cells in targeted areas between 20 and 25%. This unique technology uses controlled cooling to freeze and eliminate fat with minimal recovery time. No needles, no scalpels, no liposuction. Just real results provided by a licensed, experienced professional.

While CoolSculpting helps eliminate fat cells in your body, it doesn't harm the surrounding skin and muscles. Instead, it treats fat that is directly under the skin, also called subcutaneous fat. Since CoolSculpting doesn't target visceral fat deposits, this treatment works best for men and women who are approaching or already at their desired weight.

CoolSculpting is approved by the FDA to help reduce fat in the following areas:

  • Flanks
  • Outer Thighs
  • Upper Arms
  • Inner Thighs
  • Chin
  • Back
  • Belly and Abdomen

How Does CoolSculpting Work?

Butterfly

CoolSculpting results are noticeable, proven, and long-lasting, helping you look your best and feel great from every angle. This exciting procedure works because fat cells freeze at higher temps than other tissues. As such, CoolSculpting delivers controlled, targeted cooling to do away with unwanted fat underneath your skin. These fat cells are essentially frozen or crystallized and eventually die. With time, your body will process that fat and will eliminate the dead cells, leaving behind a more sculpted physique.

Here are some quick CoolSculpting facts at a glance, so you have a better idea of why this fat cell elimination treatment is so popular:

  • There is no prep time required for CoolSculpting from Southern Cosmetic Laser.
  • Patients can expect some very minor discomfort during the procedure. Many patients report no discomfort at all.
  • There is little-to-no downtime needed after your CoolSculpting procedure is complete.
  • It may take up to 12-16 weeks to see your final results.
  • This procedure eliminates fat permanently!
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What Clients Say About Us

Discover CoolSculpting Precision and Unlimited Beauty with Southern Cosmetic Laser

When it comes to unmatched patient care and body contouring services in Aiken, no other practice comes close to Southern Cosmetic Laser. We pour passion into every service we offer, from non-surgical fat cell freezing to laser hair removal. If you're looking to make a change for the better this year, we're here to make your wishes a reality. Contact our office today to learn more about the stunning benefits of CoolSculpting technology. Before you know it, you'll be excited to show off that new bathing suit or bikini on the beach.

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Latest News in Aiken, SC

Aiken, SC: Augusta National’s neighbor to the north

In my 14 trips to The Masters, I’ve stayed at all kinds of places, but none has been as quaint as this nifty little bungalow attached to a garage in Aiken, South Carolina. It sits on the land for a future retirement home of a good friend, Wayne Talsky, whose sons I have taught the game of a lifetime to for many years.The morning drive from Aiken to Augusta National takes about 30 minutes, depending on traffic. But that half-hour journey feels like travel...

In my 14 trips to The Masters, I’ve stayed at all kinds of places, but none has been as quaint as this nifty little bungalow attached to a garage in Aiken, South Carolina. It sits on the land for a future retirement home of a good friend, Wayne Talsky, whose sons I have taught the game of a lifetime to for many years.

The morning drive from Aiken to Augusta National takes about 30 minutes, depending on traffic. But that half-hour journey feels like traveling between two different worlds. Augusta, with its bustling tournament atmosphere, gives way to Aiken’s genteel Southern charm – a place where horse-drawn carriages still clip-clop down oak-lined streets, and locals greet you with genuine warmth that feels increasingly rare in our hurried world.

“Aiken is a town; thus, it retains all the charm and warm, neighborly vibes,” Wayne tells me as we chat back in Orlando before my trip. It has that unique Southern charm and character. Basically, it’s the folks that make it special.”

He’s right. While Augusta becomes the center of the golf universe for one glorious week each April, Aiken maintains its unhurried pace, offering Masters patrons a peaceful retreat from the tournament crowds. The town’s rich history as a winter colony for wealthy Northerners in the late 19th century has left it with stunning architecture, manicured gardens, and a deep appreciation for equestrian pursuits that rivals its love for golf.

Hopelands Gardens exemplifies this heritage with its 14 acres of meandering paths, ancient oaks, and a serene labyrinth tucked away for quiet reflection. Walking these grounds, you’d never know you’re just miles from one of sport’s most electrifying events. The contrast is part of what makes an Aiken-based Masters experience so special.

Downtown Aiken centers around The Alley, a charming pedestrian area that comes alive during tournament week. “If you are in town for the week, I would visit The Alley, located in downtown Aiken,” Wayne suggests. “The area hosts incredible eateries and a few fantastic local watering holes.”

The Alley Downtown Taproom offers 48 taps of craft beer, cider, wine, and more, with a pay-by-the-ounce system that allows you to sample widely. Nearby restaurants deliver food directly to your table, creating a communal atmosphere where golf stories flow as freely as the beverages.

For those seeking more refined accommodations, The Willcox stands as Aiken’s crown jewel. “I highly suggest getting a cocktail or dinner at The Willcox, the only 5-star hotel in the area,” Wayne says. “The main lounge/bar is one of the swankiest hangs in Aiken!”

This historic hotel has hosted presidents and celebrities since 1898. Its white-columned facade and rocking chair-lined porch embody Southern hospitality at its finest. During Masters week, you might find yourself sharing the lobby with golf royalty, seeking refuge from Augusta’s spotlight.

Of course, many visitors can’t resist playing a round themselves while in the area. “In terms of golf, obviously, after walking the grounds of ANGC, most courses can’t compare,” Wayne acknowledges. “The choices for golf in and around Aiken and Augusta are still fantastic.”

For those with connections, the private options are exceptional. Palmetto Golf Club, designed by Alister MacKenzie (who also designed Augusta National), offers a glimpse into golf’s golden age with its strategic bunkering and subtle greens. Sage Valley provides a modern masterpiece with Augusta-like conditions, while Augusta Country Club sits literally adjacent to Augusta National, sharing a property line with its famous neighbor.

Two newer additions to the private scene have golf aficionados buzzing: Tree Farm and Old Barnwell. Both showcase contemporary minimalist design that works with the natural sandhill terrain rather than against it.

For public access, Wayne recommends Aiken Golf Club, a historic gem dating to 1912 that underwent a loving restoration. Mount Vintage and Cedar Creek offer solid alternatives with distinctive layouts that showcase the region’s rolling topography.

The future looks bright for golf in the area as well. “There are also some cool soon-to-come offerings,” Wayne mentions, “including The 21 Club and a resort to be built in SC on the Savannah River designed by Tom Watson.” The latter, known as Cypress Shoals, sits just 4.5 miles from Augusta National and promises to be another jewel in the region’s golfing crown.

For those enchanted by Aiken’s blend of sporting heritage and small-town charm, the real estate market offers everything from historic downtown cottages to sprawling horse properties. Danny Minolfo at ERA Wilder Realty specializes in helping newcomers find their piece of this unique community.

As another Masters week is now here, I look forward not just to the roars at Amen Corner but also to the quiet evenings in Aiken, where the pace slows, the tea is sweet, and the hospitality is genuine. In a world of increasing homogeneity, this corner of South Carolina remains refreshingly, defiantly itself – the perfect complement to its more famous neighbor to the south.

PGA Professional Brendon Elliott is an award-winning coach and golf writer. You can check out his writing work and learn more about him by visiting BEAGOLFER.golf and OneMoreRollGolf.com. Also, check out this week’s “The Starter” on RG.org.

Editor’s note: “My Take” is an ongoing series where Brendon shares his thoughts and opinions on various aspects of the game and industry. These are Brendon’s opinions and do not necessarily reflect those of GolfWRX, its staff, and its affiliates.

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Aiken County brush fires continue to burn, officials say

AIKEN, S.C. (WRDW/WAGT) - A day after at least four fires were reported in Aiken County, two are contained, but still burning.According to the South Carolina Forestry Commission, a perimeter has been constructed around the fires on Vaucluse Road and New Holland Road.That means the flames are still smoldering but not likely to spread, thanks to the hard work of our firefighters.The ...

AIKEN, S.C. (WRDW/WAGT) - A day after at least four fires were reported in Aiken County, two are contained, but still burning.

According to the South Carolina Forestry Commission, a perimeter has been constructed around the fires on Vaucluse Road and New Holland Road.

That means the flames are still smoldering but not likely to spread, thanks to the hard work of our firefighters.

The fire prompted evacuations on Wednesday.

While everyone can go back home now, there’s still some smoke in the air, and the smell lingers, causing many to be thankful it wasn’t way worse.

“I would want to say within maybe 30 feet, 25-30 feet,” said Leanard Briggs, who lives nearby.

One of the fires spanned over 70 acres.

Jack Slider also lives nearby. He said, “My wife and I moved out here in 1987, and we lived here until 2016, and raised our son and daughter out here.”

Briggs: “I looked at the property. My grandfather’s property and family on both sides of the road, and the new neighbors, you know, it was kind of frightening because I didn’t know where it was going. It was traveling fast.”

Charles Jenkins has lived nearby for 20 years. Jenkins says he had never seen a fire like this here before.

Burning a different type of memory into their mind.

Briggs: “I couldn’t think of nobody to call at that time other than God.”

Something that they never thought would happen. Jenkins lost the tools he had been using to fix up his home from Hurricane Helene.

“A level so thick. Yeah, I couldn’t hardly breathe,” said Jenkins. “It was kind of devastating mentally because I just overcame the storm, and then get a call and got a fire. I looked at the shed and looked at how close it was to the house. I was just grateful for the firemen and the job that they’ve done. They’ve done a great job.”

Residents are not losing hope.

“It’s just it’s difficult, but you know, life goes on. You’ve just got to see the good in all of it. And the good is my house is still standing. So you know, as long as I got that, I got more hope,” said Briggs.

Residents are considering how important the burn ban is.

“When you come down to this, trying to be real cautious about what you do, just think about it twice before you light that match,” said Jenkins.

On Thursday, it continued to burn, but firefighters say they are aware of it and continue to watch over the area.

Copyright 2025 WRDW/WAGT. All rights reserved.

Aiken issues two boil water advisories, over 100 customers affected

Over 100 Aiken water customers are under a boil water advisory.Two boil water advisories were issued March 11 after early morning water main breaks, the city announced in a news release.The affected streets are Huntcliff Trail, Huntcliff Place, Ridgemont Drive, Buckhorn Road, Cozier Court, Hasty Road, Kelso Drive, Citation Drive, Hillsdale Drive, Equine Court, Ridan Way, Calumet Court and Ponder Court.Huntcliff Trail, Huntcliff Place, Ridgemont Drive and Buckhorn Place are in the Huntcliff subdivision.Huntcliff is...

Over 100 Aiken water customers are under a boil water advisory.

Two boil water advisories were issued March 11 after early morning water main breaks, the city announced in a news release.

The affected streets are Huntcliff Trail, Huntcliff Place, Ridgemont Drive, Buckhorn Road, Cozier Court, Hasty Road, Kelso Drive, Citation Drive, Hillsdale Drive, Equine Court, Ridan Way, Calumet Court and Ponder Court.

Huntcliff Trail, Huntcliff Place, Ridgemont Drive and Buckhorn Place are in the Huntcliff subdivision.

Huntcliff is off Richardson Lake Road.

This watermain break occurred at 400 Huntcliff Pont and Huntcliff Trail, according to a city news release. Its cause is not specified.

Approximately 30 customers are impacted.

Cozier Court, Hasty Road, Kelso Drive, Citation Drive, Hillsdale Drive, Equine Court, Ridan Way, Calumet Court and Ponder Court are in the Foxchase subdivision.

Foxchase is off Hitchcock Parkway.

This water main break occurred 1677 Huntsman Dr., according to a city news release. Its cause is not specified.

Approximately 80 customers are impacted.

The South Carolina Department of Environmental Services requires the city to issue the advisory when there is a confirmed loss of pressure within the city's water system.

The department is one of two state agencies created from the July 1, 2024 breakup of the Department of Health and Environmental Control. The other agency is the Department of Public Health.

A loss of pressure raises the potential for bacterial contamination.

Therefore, the city is required to issue the boil water advisory until testing confirms that there is no bacterial contamination.

For additional information, contact the City of Aiken Engineering & Utilities Department at 803-642-7617.

Powderhouse Connector Project promises traffic alleviation

AIKEN, S.C. (WRDW/WAGT) - A new project officially started on Friday to alleviate traffic on Whiskey Road in Aiken.Officials broke ground on the Powderhouse Connector Project which promises to make the traffic along Aiken’s main artery more manageable.Nearly 40,000 cars travel Whiskey Road every day. Some neighbors say not only can it be a headache to drive, but sometimes it’s also a safety concern.Factoring in new development along Oak Grove Road, the Powderhouse Connector Project is expected to reduce traff...

AIKEN, S.C. (WRDW/WAGT) - A new project officially started on Friday to alleviate traffic on Whiskey Road in Aiken.

Officials broke ground on the Powderhouse Connector Project which promises to make the traffic along Aiken’s main artery more manageable.

Nearly 40,000 cars travel Whiskey Road every day. Some neighbors say not only can it be a headache to drive, but sometimes it’s also a safety concern.

Factoring in new development along Oak Grove Road, the Powderhouse Connector Project is expected to reduce traffic on Whiskey Road by 18 percent, eliminating nearly 8,000 cars a day from the roadway.

“Whiskey Road is the single most traveled road in Aiken County except for the highway, so anything we can do to help whiskey will help,” Oliver Weston, Alfred Benesch & company project manager.

North Augusta neighbors worry as ‘The Hive’ project continues

The Hive in North Augusta is now one step closer to being a reality. On Thursday, the city held a groundbreaking for the new development.

Construction will cost around $14 million and will be done in two phases.

The first phase will take around 14 to 16 months to complete and they expect the same time frame for phase two.

The project has been in the works for more than 20 years and now it’s seeing some real movement.

Construction starts for phase one on April 14.

“So phase one will create kind of like an L between Whiskey Road and Corporate Parkway. So this one’s going to come off Whiskey Road, and we’ll have a roundabout in the middle and then it’ll go up S Centennial and meet up by Aiken memory care. Phase two itself would go all the way to the existing Powder House Road near the intersection of Old Powderhouse Road and Powderhouse Road,” said Weston.

Bob Van Pelt lives in Aiken but says he steers clear of Whiskey Road.

Aiken County brush fires continue to burn, officials say

According to the South Carolina Forestry Commission, a perimeter has been constructed around the fires in Vaucluse and New Holland to help contain them.

“All this traffic is so built up with traffic from around the Publix area, Cracker Barrel going back down to Dougherty or going to downtown Aiken, or making a left going down the bypass it, it gets crazy,” said Van Pelt.

Even with the new development, “They’re looking at a hotel, they’re looking at somewhere upwards of 500 plus homes. And where are those people going to go? They’re going to shop on Whiskey Road. And so you’re going to put more traffic on here. So I don’t know where the reduction will come from, said Van Pelt.

After watching Aiken grow over the years, he says the south side is overcrowded.

“We recognize there needs to have some growth, but we want the growth to be sustained. I mean even our mayor is in favor of that,” said Van Pelt.

And the city says they want to hear from you. The public input meeting for phase two is being held on April 3 from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the Odell Weeks Activity Center.

Copyright 2025 WRDW/WAGT. All rights reserved.

DOGE terminates leases for federal offices, including in Aiken

AIKEN, S.C. (WRDW/WAGT) - The Department of Government Efficiency terminated some leases for federal offices in the Carolinas and Georgia, including the Savannah River Operations Center in Aiken.According to the department’s website, DOGE canceled nearly 800 leases across the country.According to the DOGE website, the Savannah River Operations Center had an annual lease of $42,225, and the move would save the federal government $200,568.The agen...

AIKEN, S.C. (WRDW/WAGT) - The Department of Government Efficiency terminated some leases for federal offices in the Carolinas and Georgia, including the Savannah River Operations Center in Aiken.

According to the department’s website, DOGE canceled nearly 800 leases across the country.

According to the DOGE website, the Savannah River Operations Center had an annual lease of $42,225, and the move would save the federal government $200,568.

The agency also says the center is closed due to a true termination.

The closing is part of President Trump’s Cost Efficiency Initiative, which has called for cost-saving measures for the federal government.

Here’s a list of locations in the Carolinas and Georgia:

CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL - ATLANTA, GA - ANNUAL LEASE: $2,473,060 ($2,060,883 TOTAL SAVINGS)

FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION - ATLANTA, GA - ANNUAL LEASE: $446,286 ($0 TOTAL SAVINGS)

FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION - ATLANTA, GA - ANNUAL LEASE: $223,483 ($0 TOTAL SAVINGS)

ALLOWANCE TO FORMER PRESIDENTS - ATLANTA, GA - ANNUAL LEASE: $128,233 ($544,991 TOTAL SAVINGS)

SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION - COLUMBUS, GA - ANNUAL LEASE: $51,023 ($25,512 TOTAL SAVINGS)

SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION - GAINESVILLE, GA - ANNUAL LEASE: $506,527 ($1,688,423 TOTAL SAVINGS)

SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION - VIDALIA, GA – ANNUAL LEASE: $228,757 ($285,947 TOTAL SAVINGS)

SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION - BRUNSWICK, GA – ANNUAL LEASE: $215,383 ($341,023 TOTAL SAVINGS)

SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION - THOMASVILLE, GA – ANNUAL LEASE: $289,139 ($819,228 TOTAL SAVINGS)

FOREST SERVICE - ATLANTA, GA - ANNUAL LEASE: $1,399,770 ($2,799,539 TOTAL SAVINGS)

INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE NATIONAL OFFICE - SAVANNAH, GA - ANNUAL LEASE: $427,511 ($855,022 TOTAL SAVINGS)

UNITED STATES FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE - ATLANTA, GA - ANNUAL LEASE: $738,352 (NO INFO ON SAVINGS)

SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - ATLANTA, GA - ANNUAL LEASE: $634,642 (NO INFO ON SAVINGS)

FEDERAL ENERGY REGULATORY COMMISSION - DULUTH, GA – ANNUAL LEASE: $184,341 ($553,023 TOTAL SAVINGS)

INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE NATIONAL OFFICE - MACON, GA - ANNUAL LEASE: $241,967 ($282,295 TOTAL SAVINGS)

OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH ADMINISTRATION - SAVANNAH, GA – ANNUAL LEASE: $97,739 ($407,246 TOTAL SAVINGS)

GEOLOGICAL SURVEY - NORCROSS, GA - ANNUAL LEASE: $559,009 ($1,350,938 TOTAL SAVINGS)

NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION SERVICE - GRIFFIN, GA - ANNUAL LEASE: $30,810 ($0 TOTAL SAVINGS)

EMPLOYMENT STANDARDS ADMINISTRATION, WAGE AND HOURLY DIVI - SAVANNAH, GA – ANNUAL LEASE: $39,214 ($163,394 TOTAL SAVINGS)

GOVERNMENT ACCOUNTABILITY OFFICE - ATLANTA, GA – ANNUAL LEASE: $487,199 ($1,908,196 TOTAL SAVINGS)

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY - ATLANTA, GA – ANNUAL LEASE: $77,081 ($160,585 TOTAL SAVINGS)

BUREAU OF PRISONS - ATLANTA, GA – ANNUAL LEASE: $863,726 ($431,863 TOTAL SAVINGS)

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY - ATLANTA, GA - ANNUAL LEASE: $665,692 ($0 TOTAL SAVINGS)

SAVANNAH RIVER OPERATIONS CENTER - AIKEN, SC - ANNUAL LEASE: $42,225 ($200,568 TOTAL SAVINGS)

DEPT. OF AIR FORCE - NORTH CHARLESTON, SC - ANNUAL LEASE: $725,132 ($0 TOTAL SAVINGS)

SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION - GREENWOOD, SC – ANNUAL LEASE: $154,546 ($141,668 TOTAL SAVINGS)

OFFICE OF U.S. ATTORNEYS - COLUMBIA, SC – ANNUAL LEASE: $942,986 ($1,257,315 TOTAL SAVINGS)

EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY COMMISSION - GREENVILLE, SC – ANNUAL LEASE: $128,616 ($375,131 TOTAL SAVINGS)

SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION – NORTH CHARLESTON, SC – ANNUAL LEASE $13,725 ($0 TOTAL SAVINGS)

SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION - ROANOKE RAPIDS, NC – ANNUAL LEASE: $24,000 ($0 TOTAL SAVINGS)

EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY COMMISSION - GREENSBORO, NC - ANNUAL LEASE: $107,197 ($348,390 TOTAL SAVINGS)

SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION - ELIZABETH CITY, NC - ANNUAL LEASE: $200,937 ($887,470 TOTAL SAVINGS)

NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION SERVICE - GREENSBORO, NC – ANNUAL LEASE: $731,294 ($2,376,707 TOTAL SAVINGS)

SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION - FRANKLIN, NC - ANNUAL LEASE: $276,309 ($1,059,184 TOTAL SAVINGS)

SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION - GREENVILLE, NC - ANNUAL LEASE: $374,170 ($997,787 TOTAL SAVNGS)

BUREAU OF ALCOHOL, TOBACCO, FIREARMS & EXPLOSIVES - RALEIGH, NC – ANNUAL LEASE: $142,636 ($0 TOTAL SAVINGS)

DEPARTMENTAL MANAGEMENT (IG) - RALEIGH, NC – ANNUAL LEASE: $64,157 ($74,850 TOTAL SAVINGS)

SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - GREENSBORO, NC – ANNUAL LEASE: $10,928 ($14,571 TOTAL SAVINGS)

CORPS OF ENGINEERS, CIVIL - WILMINGTON, NC - ANNUAL LEASE: $53,011 ($83,934 TOTAL SAVINGS)

FARM SERVICE AGENCY - COUNTY - HENDERSONVILLE, NC - ANNUAL LEASE: $111,756 ($0 TOTAL SAVINGS)

EMPLOYMENT STANDARDS ADMINISTRATION, WAGE AND HOURLY DIVI - RALEIGH, NC – ANNUAL LEASE: $122,754 ($480,785 TOTAL SAVINGS)

INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE NATIONAL OFFICE - WILMINGTON, NC - ANNUAL LEASE: $319,571 ($239,678 TOTAL SAVINGS)

NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION SERVICE - GOLDSBORO, NC – ANNUAL LEASE: $113,418 ($160,675 TOTAL SAVINGS)

INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE NATIONAL OFFICE - FAYETTEVILLE, NC – ANNUAL LEASE: $154,235 ($38,559 TOTAL SAVINGS)

EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY COMMISSION - RALEIGH, NC – ANNUAL LEASE: $306,333 ($612,666 TOTAL SAVINGS)

FARM SERVICE AGENCY - COUNTY - WILKESBORO, NC – ANNUAL LEASE: $104,475 ($0 TOTAL SAVINGS)

GEOLOGICAL SURVEY - CHARLOTTE, NC - ANNUAL LEASE: $104,520 ($0 TOTAL SAVINGS)

ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY - CHARLOTTE, NC – ANNUAL LEASE: $67,647 ($146,568 TOTAL SAVINGS)

FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION - GREENSBORO, NC - ANNUAL LEASE: $24,855 ($16,570 TOTAL SAVINGS)

Copyright 2025 WRDW/WAGT. All rights reserved.

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