PERRY, Ga. -- After nearly three decades of working with Bell South, Geoff Burkart was ready to do his own thing.

But instead of starting the typical "small" business, he decided to open something a bit different.

"The idea for Guardian Centers was spawned by [Hurricane] Katrina," he said. "How did we as a country muck up the Katrina response effort?" 

And answered with his own theory: that there was no coordination between all the entities, both government and private, coming in to help.

That's where he's found the need for his venture, an 830-acre disaster training facility in Perry, Georgia.

"There is nowhere like this where you can bring all agencies together and train in a real cityscape," he said.

The massive center is essentially its own town, with a Main Street, stores, parking garages and infrastructure.

"We've got our own power, gas and water," Burkart said.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. -- At the height of downtown Jacksonville's booming banking days, underground tunnels leading to vaults were built, partly in order to keep money out of the public eye.

Now, with banks steadily moving out of downtown to the online universe, the need for actual vaults and tunnel systems has disappeared.  

The tunnels are now more of a tourist attraction and a novelty, as opposed to a necessity. 

But, there are still businesses below Forsyth Street. 

A florist, barber shop and even a couple restaurants sit below the pavement.

Benny's is one of those still serving food, despite the offices above steadily emptying out.

"I used to have five people working here," said owner Sarah Bateh, who now works with one other person. 

She opened the restaurant with her husband back in 1985.

"I said, 'In the tunnel? Who's going to see us in the tunnel?' but it worked out just fine."

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. -- Since First Coast News first aired the story of 5-year-old Ben Bowersox, prayers for him and his family have poured in.

On Sunday morning, thousands of people at their home church, First Baptist Church of Jacksonville, continue to rally behind the family in support.

Service began with Ben Bowersox's 5-year-old Sunday school class praying for him.

"We pray for all of his fingers," Sunday school teacher and family friend, Shelly Taylor said in front of the class.

Ben is at the Duke University medical center in North Carolina. He recently spent time in a hyperbaric chamber to help his fingers stay alive.

Several of his fingers were completely cut off when he grabbed a cable on a motorized airplane hangar door at Craig airfield this week.