Adams selected as Public Works and Utilities Director
PICKENS — Pickens resident Trey Adams, who has served as the ClearWater Solutions (CWS) Project Manager
under that firm’s outsourced water and sewer management contract with the City, has been named Public Works and Utilities Director.
The reorganized department will now handle streets, garbage
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Anderson family reunion is planned for August 25
The family of Joseph Rugless Anderson and Nancy “Nealy” Anderson will hold its annual reunion on Sunday, Aug. 25, at Mountain Grove Baptist Church, located at 644 E. Preston McDaniel Road in Pickens.
Lunch will be served at 1 p.m.
Focus on the invisible, not the impossible
Stop for a moment and closely observe this trial you’ve been going through.
When you are wounded and perplexed, it seems all you can think about is the pain, but within this raging battle, ask
yourself (and be honest) if you’re focusing more on the circumstance than on God, who has all the answers. Ask and allow Him to heal your heart.
This situation will not last forever and after a period of suffering the time will come to crawl back to your knees, stand up, dust
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Courier Letters to the Editor 7-31-24
Believe in yourself and look up
Dear Editor,
I came into this world screaming and kicking many years ago! I brought nothing with me, and I have most of it left!
Never became famous, but I am loved by many around me. Never became rich, but I have things that can’t be bought with all of the money in the world. Things like good times I spent with those who loved me. They have brightened my
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Presidential politics paralleling the past?
The election of ‘24 is one that surely will never be forgotten.
A firebrand populist, unlike any presidential candidate who came before him, versus an old-school political insider.
Turmoil within the party of the incumbent.
Polarization over social, racial and economic issues.
Fears about the future of American democracy.
And an assassination attempt.
Yes, the election of ‘24 rocked the nation.
1824, I mean.
2024 promises to be possibly even more memorable, and consequential — while in some ways paralleling the one that came 200 years earlier.You must be logged in to view this content.
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Why seniors need to adopt a new pet
Animal shelters across the country are loaded with adoptable animals, with more coming in all the time. How did this happen?
When the pandemic started and people were locked at home, many decided the time was perfect to adopt a pet. But now that offices have reopened and the kids are back in school, those pets have, in too many
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It’s not double dipping
Veterans who took the separation check that was offered when they left the service cannot legally get disability payments now — until that separation money is paid back.
The military wants to wind down and asks a veteran to go ahead and retire early, maybe
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Courier Obituaries 7-31-24
DERRICK EDWARD COLLINS
LEXINGTON — Derrick Edward Collins, 43, passed away on July 14, 2024, in Lexington.
Born on Feb. 22, 1981, in Easley, Derrick was a dedicated professional who served Michelin Tire Corporation for 25 years. His remarkable skills in maintenance and passion for repairs were well recognized within his workplace. Derrick was also a graduate of Tri-County Technical College with an associate’s degree in industrial technology.
Beyond his professional life, Derrick was a man of many hobbies, including movies, music and a profound love for nature and science. His hands were often busy with projects around his home, such as building a chicken coop and a vanity mirror, reflecting his love for
Powell, host city honored at SLWS
Pictured above, Longtime Easley Parks and Recreation director Gregg Powell throws out the ceremonial first pitch at the Senior League World Series in Easley on Saturday. Powell was recognized for his accomplishments in athletics in Easley, and Field 1 at the J.B. “Red” Owens Sports Complex was renamed Gregg Powell Field. Below, Senior League World Series tournament director Kimber Nelson, right, presents Easley Mayor Lisa Talbert with a home plate to thank the city of Easley for hosting the SLWS. Kerry Gilstrap/Courier
District 1 fighting to stay alive at SLWS
By Bru Nimmons
Sports Editor
bnimmons@thepccourier.com
EASLEY — Entering the midpoint of the Senior League World Series, local representative S.C. District 1 is still alive and fighting for a chance at the crown.
The host squad opened the tournament on Saturday taking on U.S. Central representative Burbank American Little League, of Burbank, Ill. District 1 fell behind early, but that didn’t stop District 1 from taking down the U.S. Central
Burbank American Little League, of Burbank, Ill., in close 6-4 battle.
District 1 found itself trailing early against Burbank with the Central champions picking up two first inning runs off starting pitcher Walker Cox to take the lead.
Cox didn’t let the early runs affect him keeping Burbank off the board over the next three innings, while the District 1bats looked to find their footing.
The host squad finally got on the board in the fifth inning with Tristan Buzbee driving in a run on a single to center field to cut the lead to 2-1. District 1 continued to roll in
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