Student football tickets for away games available for request
Georgia game only available through Carolina Convoy
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Georgia game only available through Carolina Convoy
Recent grad wins third runner-up
Kelly Hunnewell’s death an unjust end for her rich and fulfilling life
— Around 1 a.m. July 7, officers saw a car make an improper turn and followed it to a red light, where the front passenger opened the door and vomited.. The car drove on when the light turned green, but the passenger opened the door and vomited again. The officers stopped the car and asked the passenger if she needed medical attention, which she declined, but the officers called emergency medical technicians anyway. While waiting for them to arrive, officers saw a large, clear jar containing what appeared to be marijuana. They asked the passenger if the jar was hers and she said yes. She was cited for simple possession of marijuana after being medically cleared. The driver was cited for making an improper turn.
2 Greenville families killed in Alaska crash
Gamecock could head to Miss America 2014 pageant
Clemson book program, now in Columbia
‘Busted Plug’ statue to move to Finlay Park
Gervais Street restaurant offers burrito bowls, Patron margaritas
Lattimore films PSA for SC Education Lottery
— An officer was patrolling the grounds at Carolina Stadium on the afternoon of June 1 when a parking employee alerted him of an intoxicated man. The woman said he approached her on a bicycle, barked at her and was unsteady on his feet. The officer found him at the 200 block of Catawba Circle, where the man admitted to drinking. While he was talking to the officer, he became belligerent and began cursing loudly, well within earshot of Catawba Circle residents as well as spectators at the nearby baseball game. After being evaluated by emergency medical technicians, the man was arrested for disorderly conduct and transported to Alvin S. Glenn Detention Center.
After a crime wave that rocked the area last year, it’s no secret local residents are bound to have an opinion about the city’s police force one way or another. That’s why with the help of USC and a grant, the Columbia Police Department will be gauging what exactly citizens feel about crime and the police department itself.
Cops should spend more time on serious crime
143-year-old building renovated as coffee shop
USC assisting with data collection, analysis
Event includes performances from Ned and the Dirt, wares from local artisans
Funds benefit active Marines, veterans
USC students’ efforts aim to raise awareness, increase connections
Homelessness has always been a huge problem in Columbia, and it’s one that has only continued to get worse through the years. In the three-part series on homelessness we’ve published in The Daily Gamecock, we’ve brought up a multitude of issues plaguing the homeless in our city, namely the city government’s failure to formulate cohesive goals and follow through on their plans.
Instructor provides class for students with paralysis, spinal injuries