Two Dead in Murder-Suicide at Foster Park Tuesday

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Two Dead in Murder-Suicide at Foster Park Tuesday Union County's News and Information Station Page 1 of 97 Contact us: Phone: 864-427- 2411 Fax: 864-429-2975 e-mail: [email protected] , [email protected] , Local [email protected] , News [email protected] , [email protected] , FOR NEWS PHOTOS, CLICK HERE [email protected] TWO DEAD IN MURDER-SUICIDE AT FOSTER PARK TUESDAY Wednesday, July 27 Two more persons are dead as the result of yet another shooting incident in Union County. Tuesday, July 26, 2011 at approx. 1pm, Union Public Safety Department officers received a call to Veterans Park in reference to a shooting incident. Upon arrival officers discovered two individuals, a black male and a white female, suffering from gunshot wounds. Both individuals died a short time later as a result of their injuries. The white female was identified as Rosemary Michelle Lee, 21, of 200 Hicks Street in Union Union. The black male subject has been identified as Kerry Devon Brown, 34, of 683 Rice Avenue Extension Apt. 7D, in Union. County's According to information gathered so far, this is what we know: Ms. Rosemary Lee was attending a picnic at the park with her Radio family, and Kerry Brown arrived at the park where the incident took place. At this time investigators are unsure of what Station transpired before the shooting. At the time of this report, Investigators were still talking with witnesses. Investigators do know that Kerry Brown shot Rosemary Lee several times and then turned the semi-auto pistol on himself. There were also several kids Schedule for today: from Fairfield County Recreation Department present during this incident who happened to be visiting the park. Counseling for these kids is being provided by Fairfield County Sheriffs’ Office in Fairfield. None of the children present were injured during this 6-10:45 a.m.-- Union incident, but were in close proximity to the incident. Kerry Brown does have an extensive criminal record dating back to 1996. County's Morning Mr. Brown was a convicted felon and could not lawfully possess a firearm. Autopsies will be conducted in Newberry, and this is Show with Mike an ongoing investigation. Stay tuned to WBCU and we will bring you additional details as they become available. Stevens - 10:45-11 a.m.-- Swap N Shop OPERATION SUMMER SIZZLER NETS 38 ARRESTS SO FAR 11-noon—The Wednesday, July 27 Gospel Show with Mike Stevens Authorities in Union County didn’t let the heat stop their war on drugs! On July 26, 2011, the Union County Sheriff’s Office, Union Public Safety Department, and SLED initiated “Operation Summer Sizzler”, taking more drug dealers off the streets of Noon-1 p.m.-- Noon Union County. This operation got underway late July 25, 2011 with a search warrant at 225 Deepwater Road, in Union. Deputies Report with Steve Ramsey seized approximately 1 pound of Marijuana, an Assault Rifle with clip and ammunition and seized $681.00 in currency. Two individuals were arrested during this search warrant. At daylight on July 26, 2011, deputies initiated a search warrant at 106 1-3 p.m.-- Clark Gage Avenue in Union and recovered a handgun at the residence of Monterius Dawkins. Charges are pending on Dawkins for Howard Show--call Distribution of Ecstasy and Possession of a Firearm by a Person Convicted of a Crime of Violence. An additional search warrant 1-877-872-5275 was conducted at 106 Kissy Creek Circle, Union and a quantity of crack cocaine, marijuana, and other controlled substances were found at this location. This has been an ongoing drug investigation that has carried over from Operation Winter Surprise in 3-5 p.m.-- The Drive January 2011. The task force has made several arrests during this period on search warrants and drug eradication events but with Daniel Prince these arrest warrants were based on individual drug buys from informants. The Task Force officers have 92 warrants for various charges on 54 individuals, mostly drug charges, in and around neighboring counties. Sheriff David Taylor commended the 5-5:30 p.m.-- Union efforts the Task Force has placed on the drug fight in Union County. Sheriff Taylor also pledges to keep up the fight against Preowned Top 5 at drug dealers and users in Union County. During the drug round-up, additional charges will be forthcoming on copper thefts that 5 were recovered during the round-up. Sheriff Taylor states, “During this round-up, we have proved that copper thefts and drug activity go hand-in-hand.” Captain Greg Pickens with the Union Public Safety Department states, “I am pleased to see the spirit 5:30-5:55 p.m.-- 5:30 of cooperation that our agencies have together. To share resources to make the citizens of Union feel that Law Enforcement is News Report taking drug activity serious.” More arrests could be pending. The following were arrested: Union Sheriffs Office Warrant List Name Charge 5:55 p.m.-- Pittsburgh Pirates Linda Ann Craig, 58, W/F 1- Distribution of Sch. III Narcotic http://wbcuradio.com/news.htm 7/27/2011 Union County's News and Information Station Page 2 of 97 at Atlanta 138 Short Street, Union, SC 2- Distribution of Sch. II Narcotic After the game-6 a.m.-- Today's best country and some Victoria Pruitt Stephens, 38, W/F 1- Distribution of Sch. II Controlled hits from yesterday 119 Balsam Street, Union, SC Substance HAPPY BIRTHDAY Christopher M. Keisler, 29, W/M 1- Distribution of Sch. II Controlled 184 Lovers Lane, Union, SC Substance Joshua Richard Meadows, 26, W/M 1- PWID/ Manuf., Poss. Of other TO YOU!!! 421 Sardis Road, Union, SC Sub. In Sch. I, II, or III 3 rd or Sub.Offense Mark Johnson is our Wednesday Birthday winner! 2- Possession of a Firearm by Person Convicted of a Violent Felony Allison Brooke Callihan, 30, W/F 1- PWID Marijuana 225 Deepwater Rd., Union Jackie Lee Lanier, 30, W/M 1- Distribution of Cocaine 211 N. 1 st . Street, Lockhart, SC Matthew Paul Alexander, 26, W/M 1- Unlawful Purchase, Transport, 218 Bailey Rd., Union Copper Wire or Pipe Tiffany Gail Trammell, 26, W/F 1 - Distribution of Marijuana 144 Peach Shed Rd., Jonesville, SC 2- Conspiracy to Distribute Crack Rhonda Chapman Owens, 48, W/F 1- Dist. Of Schedule III Narcotic 902 Central Ave., Whitmire, SC Demar Donald Garnett, 23, B/M 1- Distribution Crack Cocaine 245 Eisontown Rd., Jonesville, SC James Kershaw, 49, B/M 3 counts of Distribution of Crack 120 Dover Rd., Jonesville, SC Cocaine Jessie James Hardy, 60, B/M 1- Poss. Of Schedule II Narcotic S. Duncan By-Pass, Palmetto Inn Union 2- Poss. Of Sch. III Narcotic 3- Poss. Of Marijuana Cegie Nicole Puckett, 23, W/F 1-Poss. Prescription Drug http://wbcuradio.com/news.htm 7/27/2011 Union County's News and Information Station Page 3 of 97 2205 Buffalo-West Springs Hwy., Buffalo 2- Poss. Schedule IV Narcotic Tuesday Nicole Brown Hill, 34, W/F 1 - Dist. Of Sch. IV Narcotic 102 Pond Street, Union Thomas Chad Boulware, 30, W/M 1 - Dist. Sch. 3 Narcotic 239 Gin Cir., Buffalo 2- Dist. Marijuana 3- Dist. Marijuana w/I ½ ml of school or park 4- Dist. Sch. 3 w/I ½ ml of Park 5- Unlawful purchase, transport, copper wire or pipe Kelvin Bruce Beasley, 48, B/M 1- Dist. Crack Cocaine 116 Clear Branch Rd. Carlisle Anthony Lamont Sims, 29, B/M 1- Dist. Sch. 3 Narcotic 407 Tight Circle, Buffalo 2- Dist. Sch. 3 Narcotic w/I ½ ml of school or park Brandon Scott Harris, 23, W/M 1- Dist. Crack Cocaine 233 Harris Lake Road, Union, SC Frederick Keith Parham, 40, B/M 1- Dist. Crack Cocaine 804 Monarch Hwy., Union Kenneth Wayne Shetley, 53, W/M 1- Dist. Marijuana 805 W. Main St., Union 2- Dist. Marijuana w/I ½ ml of school or park Misty Queen Clark, 32, W/F 1- Dist. Sch. 3 Narcotic 141 Oak Grove Rd., Lot 7, Union Frederick Jermaine Bates, 40, B/M 1- Dist. Crack 804 Monarch Hwy., Union 2- Dist. Crack w/I ½ ml of school or park Ladarius D. Brannon, 21, B/M 1- Dist. Crack Cocaine 119 Ball Park Dr., Jonesville Rebecca Lynn Hooks, 46, W/F 1- Dist. Sch. 4 Narcotic 409 S. 2 nd Street, Lockhart 2- Dist. Sch. 3 Narcotic 3- Dist. w/I ½ mle of school or park (2 cts.) Terry Lee Smith, 46, B/M 1 - Dist. Of Prescription Drugs http://wbcuradio.com/news.htm 7/27/2011 Union County's News and Information Station Page 4 of 97 656 Blue Ridge Rd, Union Nicholas Gerard Pendergrass, 32, B/M 1- Distribution of Crack Cocaine 270 Oakland Rd. Lot 7, Union 2- Poss. Of Controlled Substance Patrick Neil Sinclair, 34, W/M 1- Dist. Sch. 2 Narcotic 270 Oakland Rd., Union Elizabeth Davis, 34, W/F 1- Poss. Of Controlled Sub. Sch. I 128 Sardis School House Rd., Union Union Public Safety Department Warrant List Name Charge Rusty Shane Jeter, 24, B/M 1- Dist. Crack/ Cocaine 302 Lawson Ave., Union, SC Jarvis Sentiel Cunningham, 22, B/M 1- Dist. Crack Cocaine 176 Sedgefield Dr., Union Joshua Jacob Jeter, 22, B/M 1- Dist. Crack Cocaine 203-A Richards St., Union Kyle Gerard Gory, 22, B/M 1- Dist. Xanax 220 Bobo St., Union Eugene Smith, 42, B/M 1- Dist. Crack 406 South Mountain St., Union Toney Demarkus Coleman, 24, B/M 1 - Dist. Marijuana 204 N. Church St., Union Jeremy Jermaine Hughes, 22, B/M 1- Dist. Crack Cocaine 904 Lakeside Dr., Union Ricky Gernard Andrews, 44, B/M 1- Dist.
Recommended publications
  • Executive Director – Upstate South Carolina REPORTS
    Local Initiatives Support Corporation Position Description POSITION TITLE: Executive Director – Upstate South Carolina REPORTS TO: Executive Vice President, Programs LOCATION: Greenville, Spartanburg or Anderson, South Carolina JOB CLASSIFICATION: Full time/Exempt The Organization What We Do With residents and partners, LISC forges resilient and inclusive communities of opportunity across America – great places to live, work, visit, do business and raise families. Strategies We Pursue • Equip talent in underinvested communities with the skills and credentials to compete successfully for quality income and wealth opportunities. • Invest in businesses, housing and other community infrastructure to catalyze economic, health, safety and educational mobility for individuals and communities. • Strengthen existing alliances while building new collaborations to increase our impact on the progress of people and places. • Develop leadership and the capacity of partners to advance our work together • Drive local, regional, and national policy and system changes that foster broadly shared prosperity and well-being. Over the last 40 years, LISC and its affiliates have invested approximately $22 billion in businesses, affordable housing, health, educational mobility, community and recreational facilities, public safety, employment and other projects that help to revitalize and stabilize underinvested communities. Headquartered in New York City, LISC’s reach spans the country from East coast to West coast in 36 markets with offices extending from Buffalo to San Francisco. Visit us at www.lisc.org Summary LISC seeks an experienced leader to be the Executive Director in Upstate South Carolina to provide direction and guidance for all aspects of LISC’s programs in the region. This position will be guiding the introduction of LISC to the Upstate region of South Carolina, marketing and building the staff and programmatic work.
    [Show full text]
  • Sweet at Top of the Pops
    1-4-71: Presenter: Tony Blackburn (Wiped) THE SWEET – Funny Funny ELVIS PRESLEY – There Goes My Everything (video) JIMMY RUFFIN – Let’s Say Goodbye Tomorrow CLODAGH RODGERS – Jack In The Box (video) FAME & PRICE TOGETHER – Rosetta CCS – Walkin’ (video) (danced to by Pan’s People) THE FANTASTICS – Something Old, Something New (crowd dancing) (and charts) YES – Yours Is No Disgrace T-REX – Hot Love ® HOT CHOCOLATE – You Could Have Been A Lady (crowd dancing) (and credits) ........................................................................................................................................................ THIS EDITION OF TOTP IS NO LONGER IN THE BBC ARCHIVE, HOWEVER THE DAY BEFORE THE BAND RECORDED A SHOW FOR TOPPOP AT BELLEVIEW STUDIOS IN AMSTERDAM, WEARING THE SAME STAGE OUTFITS THAT THEY HAD EARLIER WORN ON “LIFT OFF”, AND THAT THEY WOULD WEAR THE FOLLOWING DAY ON TOTP. THIS IS THE EARLIEST PICTURE I HAVE OF A TV APPEARANCE. 8-4-71: Presenter: Jimmy Savile (Wiped) THE SWEET – Funny Funny ANDY WILLIAMS – (Where Do I Begin) Love Story (video) RAY STEVENS – Bridget The Midget DAVE & ANSIL COLLINS – Double Barrel (video) PENTANGLE – Light Flight JOHN LENNON & THE PLASTIC ONO BAND – Power To The People (crowd dancing) (and charts) SEALS & CROFT – Ridin’ Thumb YVONNE ELLIMAN, MURRAY HEAD & THE TRINIDAD SINGERS – Everything's All Right YVONNE ELLIMAN, MURRAY HEAD & THE TRINIDAD SINGERS – Superstar T-REX – Hot Love ® DIANA ROSS – Remember Me (crowd dancing) (and credits) .........................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • FDI in U.S. Metro Areas: the Geography of Jobs in Foreign- Owned Establishments
    Global Cities Initiative A JOINT PROJECT OF BROOKINGS AND JPMORGAN CHASE FDI in U.S. Metro Areas: The Geography of Jobs in Foreign- Owned Establishments Devashree Saha, Kenan Fikri, and Nick Marchio Findings This paper advances the understanding of foreign direct investment (FDI)—that is to say, the U.S operations of foreign companies—in U.S. metro areas in three ways. First, it provides a framing of what FDI is and why it matters for the United States and its regions. Then it presents new data on jobs in foreign-owned establishments (FOEs) across the nation’s 100 largest metropolitan areas between 1991 and 2011. It concludes with a discussion of what policymakers and practitioners can “ The core tenets do to maximize the amount, quality, and economic benefits of FDI into the United States. The new data on the geography of jobs in FOEs forms the centerpiece of this report and of a good FDI reveals that: n Foreign-owned U.S. affiliates directly employ some 5.6 million workers spread across policy overlap every sector of the economy. The number and share of U.S. workers employed in FOEs increased steadily through the 1990s before peaking in 2000 and then stagnating. significantly with n The nation’s largest metro areas contain nearly three-quarters of all jobs in FOEs. Fully 74 percent of all jobs in FOEs are concentrated in the country’s 100 largest metro areas by popu- good economic lation, compared to 68 percent of total private employment. n FDI supports 5.5 percent of private employment in the average large metro area, with development significant regional variation.
    [Show full text]
  • Directions to Myrtle Beach South Carolina
    Directions To Myrtle Beach South Carolina Uncursed Alphonse dapples sith or yellows bloodthirstily when Wynn is censorial. Rockwell jemmied eastwardly. Hindmost and dichroscopic Charleton sneezed almost mutteringly, though Marmaduke remix his enactors rappels. Your starting point is Myrtle Beach South Carolina You not enter their exact street address if you want to control precise directions but compassion is optional. Renting car over a premium parking spaces are used as you think once more help you enter private tour golf links! Are entering or south carolina from the directions. We need to stay. Directions & Map of Myrtle Beach SC Sea Horn Motel 205. Are committed to south carolina state line to b has the directions to myrtle beach south carolina through the directions and. Driving directions 1 Follow airport exit signs to Highway 17 Bypass 2 Go yet on Highway 17 Bypass to 2nd Parkway and conclude a Right 3 Turn direct at. Explore about most popular trails near North Myrtle Beach with paper-curated trail maps and driving directions as audience as detailed reviews and photos from hikers. Directions from Myrtle Beach South Carolina Begin Heading North on HWY 17 Cross the SCNC border continuing on HWY 17 N for approximately 12 miles. Grill offers accommodation can be customised based on the granddaddy, departure times for directions to myrtle south carolina beach bar. Map & Directions to Myrtle Beach Westgate Myrtle Beach. Grande Dunes Resort Club is an 1-hole Myrtle Beach golf course over in. Located nearby that you price of the directions under the beach south, it will return to your app instead of summer months.
    [Show full text]
  • 8Th US History Civil War and Reconstruction Units
    8th US History Civil War and Reconstruction Units 1. Complete the first 4 weeks of work in order. The first week covers the Civil War. If you can answer the questions without completing all of the reading, you may do so, as you should have learned the majority of this content in class. Within the unit there are two video lessons, one about Harriet Tubman and another about the 54th Massachusetts. If you have access to your phone or the internet, watch the videos as they are assigned to complete the questions. 2. Weeks 2, 3, and 4 over lessons we have yet to cover in class, including about the period of time after the Civil War, called Reconstruction. You should use the textbook reading to complete the questions and assignments in this section. 3. Week 5 focuses on the STAAR practice unit. Please access the quizlet link on page 76, review the “US History at a glance” pages, and answer the practice problems using the “at a glance” information. 4. For online games, activities and extra practice check out: https://www.icivics.org/games 5. Khan Academy provides a free, online module for 8th Grade US History, including topic overviews and practice. Focus on The Civil War era (1844-1877) https://www.khanacademy.org/humanities/us-history WEEK 1 The Civil War 21.1 Introduction he cannon shells bursting over Fort Sumter ended months of confu­ sion. The nation was at war. The time had come to choose sides. TFor most whites in the South, the choice was clear.
    [Show full text]
  • Clemson University’S Facility Asaprofessional Campusserves Roadhouse, Hosting County
    EDUCATION AND FESTIVALS, FAIRS, OUTDOOR AND ARTS POLITICS AND VOTING SERVICE CLUBS RESOURCES AND SERVICES ENRICHMENT AND MARKETS ENVIRONMENTAL EA IN R S E A OUNTY C ORTUNITI - BOOK RI PP T O E E TH ND A S E UID OMMUNITY ROUND A SOURC E C G ND R A WELCOME TO THE CLEMSON COMMUNITY GUIDEBOOK A PUBLICATION OF THE CITY OF CLEMSON ADMINISTRATION This Community Guidebook is intended to highlight a variety of groups, resources, and services for residents, students, and visitors in and around the Clemson area. For some, this may mean access to resources to help them through difficult times, while for others that may mean knowledge of local events and experiences to enhance their time in the area, whether for a short visit or an extended residency. Hopefully, this encourages involvement in all aspects of our community and maybe shed some light on some lesser known groups and organizations in the area. This guide includes resources and organizations in Oconee, Pickens, Anderson, and Greenville counties, which are shown in the map below. Clemson is marked by the City logo on the map, hiding in the bottom corner of Pickens County, right on the border of both Anderson and Oconee counties. (These three counties are collectively known as the Tri-County area.) Clemson is also just a short drive from Greenville, which is a larger, more metropolitan area. The City of Clemson is a university town that provides a strong sense of community and a high quality of life for its residents. University students add to its diversity and vitality.
    [Show full text]
  • Coastal Heritage, Vol 17 #3, Winter 2002
    COASTAL HERITAGE VOLUME 17, NUMBER 3 WINTER 2002-03 THE FREEWAY City WINTER 2002-03 • 1 CONTENTS 3 THE FREEWAY CITY The South—where sprawl is king and where spread-out growth accelerates faster and farther than anywhere else. Coastal Heritage is a quarterly publication of the S.C. Sea Grant Consortium, a university- based network supporting research, education, 13 and outreach to conserve coastal resources and enhance economic opportunity for the people CAN “SMART-GROWTH” TECHNIQUES of South Carolina. Comments regarding this or WORK IN SOUTH CAROLINA? future issues of Coastal Heritage are welcomed. Many obstacles remain to denser development patterns. Subscriptions are free upon request by contacting: S.C. Sea Grant Consortium 287 Meeting Street 14 Charleston, S.C. 29401 phone: (843) 727-2078 EBBS AND FLOWS e-mail: [email protected] Executive Director M. Richard DeVoe ON THE COVER Interstate 85, which cuts through upstate South Carolina, forms part of the freeway spine Director of Communications Linda Blackwell of the Tuscaloosa, Alabama, to Raleigh, North Carolina megalopolis. PHOTO/WADE SPEES Editor John H. Tibbetts Art Director Patty Snow Contributing Writer Susan Ferris Board of Directors The Consortium’s Board of Directors is composed of the chief executive officers of its member institutions: Dr. Ronald R. Ingle, Chair President, Coastal Carolina University James F. Barker President, Clemson University SAFE HAVEN. The Honorable Ernest A. Finney, Jr. To limit sprawl and protect Interim President, S.C. State University wildlife, governments should purchase valuable lands Dr. Raymond Greenberg outright and encourage President, Medical University of South Carolina property owners to establish Major General John S.
    [Show full text]
  • AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORIC PLACES in SOUTH CAROLINA ////////////////////////////// September 2015
    AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORIC PLACES IN SOUTH CAROLINA ////////////////////////////// September 2015 State Historic Preservation Office South Carolina Department of Archives and History should be encouraged. The National Register program his publication provides information on properties in South Carolina is administered by the State Historic in South Carolina that are listed in the National Preservation Office at the South Carolina Department of Register of Historic Places or have been Archives and History. recognized with South Carolina Historical Markers This publication includes summary information about T as of May 2015 and have important associations National Register properties in South Carolina that are with African American history. More information on these significantly associated with African American history. More and other properties is available at the South Carolina extensive information about many of these properties is Archives and History Center. Many other places in South available in the National Register files at the South Carolina Carolina are important to our African American history and Archives and History Center. Many of the National Register heritage and are eligible for listing in the National Register nominations are also available online, accessible through or recognition with the South Carolina Historical Marker the agency’s website. program. The State Historic Preservation Office at the South Carolina Department of Archives and History welcomes South Carolina Historical Marker Program (HM) questions regarding the listing or marking of other eligible South Carolina Historical Markers recognize and interpret sites. places important to an understanding of South Carolina’s past. The cast-aluminum markers can tell the stories of African Americans have made a vast contribution to buildings and structures that are still standing, or they can the history of South Carolina throughout its over-300-year- commemorate the sites of important historic events or history.
    [Show full text]
  • The Historic South Carolina Floods of October 1–5, 2015
    Service Assessment The Historic South Carolina Floods of October 1–5, 2015 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Weather Service Silver Spring, Maryland Cover Photograph: Road Washout at Jackson Creek in Columbia, SC, 2015 Source: WIS TV Columbia, SC ii Service Assessment The Historic South Carolina Floods of October 1–5, 2015 July 2016 National Weather Service John D. Murphy Chief Operating Officer iii Preface The combination of a surface low-pressure system located along a stationary frontal boundary off the U.S. Southeast coast, a slow moving upper low to the west, and a persistent plume of tropical moisture associated with Hurricane Joaquin resulted in record rainfall over portions of South Carolina, October 1–5, 2015. Some areas experienced more than 20 inches of rainfall over the 5-day period. Many locations recorded rainfall rates of 2 inches per hour. This rainfall occurred over urban areas where runoff rates are high and on grounds already wet from recent rains. Widespread, heavy rainfall caused major flooding in areas from the central part of South Carolina to the coast. The historic rainfall resulted in moderate to major river flooding across South Carolina with at least 20 locations exceeding the established flood stages. Flooding from this event resulted in 19 fatalities. Nine of these fatalities occurred in Richland County, which includes the main urban center of Columbia. South Carolina State Officials said damage losses were $1.492 billion. Because of the significant impacts of the event, the National Weather Service formed a service assessment team to evaluate its performance before and during the record flooding.
    [Show full text]
  • USC Upstate: Information Technology, Economic Revitalization, and the Future of Upstate South Carolina David W Dodd and Reginald S.Avery
    USC Upstate: Information Technology, Economic Revitalization, and the Future of Upstate South Carolina David W Dodd and Reginald S.Avery Abstract A rapidly changing area of South Carolina presents challenges and opportunities to a rapidly growing metropolitan university serving the region. Multiple and complex collaborative partnerships and innovative, responsive programs demonstrate the interdependent and dynamic relationship between campus and the economic future of the region. In particular, technology proved to be a driving force for many of these partnerships, inspiring the university to develop cutting-edge capacities in order to meet education and workforce needs. The Upstate of South Carolina: A Study in Contrasts The Upstate of South Carolina is comprised of 10 predominantly rural counties in the western-most portion of the state in the Appalachian Mountains and surrounding foothills to the east. The "Upstate" as it is most commonly called, is bordered on the south and east by the Interstate 85 corridor connecting the metropolitan centers of Charlotte, North Carolina, and Atlanta, Georgia. Today, this region is a sharp study in contrasting realities. Once the home of countless prospering textile mills and their surrounding communities, the landscape is now largely one of abandoned factories and impoverished communities occasionally interspersed with the facilities of modem companies. Although this area is rich in resources, the potential of these resources is largely unrealized due to underdevelopment. To many people around the nation, the terms "new economy" and "information age" are concepts far removed from daily life. To the residents of Upstate South Carolina, those terms form a very real boundary between a prosperous past and a very uncertain future.
    [Show full text]
  • Upstate South Carolina 176  Saluda, NC Upstate SC Area This Map Is Not to Exact I-26 Scale Or Exact Distances
    Upstate South Carolina 176 Saluda, NC Upstate SC Area This map is not to exact I-26 scale or exact distances. It was designed to give readers help in locating Tryon, NC gallery and art spaces in Upstate South Carolina. 25 Landrum, SC 176 276 25 Travelers Rest, SC Pickens, SC I-26 Toward Gastonia, NC 123 I-85 123 Walhalla, SC 8 176 28 25 Taylors, SC Easley, SC Gaffney, SC 276 29 Greer, SC I-85 76 123 29 Seneca, SC 123 Clemson, SC I-85 Spartanburg, SC 76 Greenville, SC 385 I-85 I-85 I-26 176 Anderson, SC Union, SC 385 172 Laurens, SC Greenwood, SC Clinton, SC 72 I-26 Greenville Center for Creative Arts in Greenville, SC, Offers Works by Nathaniel Foley and Monika Meler Greenville Center for Creative Arts in Greenville, SC, will present Flight Pattern, featuring works by Nathaniel Foley and Monika Meler, on view from Feb. 1 through Mar. 27, 2019. A reception will be held on Feb. 1, from 6-9pm. On Mar. 12, an ARTalk with Monika Meler will be scheduled from 6-7pm. This exhibition juxtaposes the work of two contemporary artists, sculptor Nathaniel Foley (Findlay, OH) and print- maker Monika Meler (Stockton, CA), who emphasize fragility as it relates to aviation and memory. Meler’s journey as a Polish immigrant to America underscores the visual patterns she creates. As time passes, memories change, distort and blur together. Her layered prints ANDY WARHOL PORTRAITS & THE EVERYDAY repeat and change direction on top of each other, mimicking the process of remember- ing.
    [Show full text]
  • South Carolina's Statewide Forest Resource Assessment and Strategy
    South Carolina’s Statewide Forest Resource Assessment and Strategy Conditions, Trends, Threats, Benefits, and Issues June 2010 Funding source Funding for this project was provided through a grant from the USDA Forest Service. USDA Nondiscrimination Statement “The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) prohibits discrimination in all its programs and activities on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, disability, and where applicable, sex, marital status, familial status, parental status, religion, sexual orientation, genetic information, political beliefs, reprisal, or because all or part of an individual’s income is derived from any public assistance program. (Not all prohibited bases apply to all programs.) Persons with disabilities who require alternative means for communication of program information (Braille, large print, audiotape, etc.) should contact USDA’s TARGET Center at (202) 720-2600 (voice and TDD). To file a complaint of discrimination write to USDA, Director, Office of Civil Rights, 1400 Independence Avenue, S.W., Washington, D.C. 20250-9410 or call (800) 795-3272 (voice) or (202) 720-6382 (TDD). USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer.” A Message from the State Forester South Carolina is blessed with a rich diversity of forest resources. Comprising approximately 13 million acres, these forests range from hardwood coves in the foothills of the Appalachian Mountains to maritime forests along the Atlantic Coast. Along with this diversity comes a myriad of benefits that these forests provide as well as a range of challenges that threaten their very existence. One of the most tangible benefits is the economic impact of forestry, contributing over $17.4 billion to the state’s economy and providing nearly 45,000 jobs.
    [Show full text]