Page 17 - Gary Simrill News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

WCCB Charlotte's CW April 9, 2021 ROCK HILL, S.C. — Robert Lesslie — the South Carolina physician and author who authorities say was killed, along with three family members and a repairman, by former NFL player Phillip Adams — frequently wrote of the fragility of life and a deep-seated Christian faith that guided him personally and professionally. “I know without a doubt that life is fragile,” the 70-year-old doctor wrote in one of his books, a collection of missives he termed “inspiring true stories” from his medical work. “I have come to understand that humility may be the g...

Slain S. Carolina doctor wrote of his Christian faith, life's fragility Associated Press Spanish COLUMBIA, S.C. (April 9, 2021) — Robert Lesslie, the South Carolina physician and author who authorities say was killed along with three family members and a repairman by former NFL player Phillip Adams, frequently wrote of the fragility of life and a deep-seated Christian faith that guided him personally and professionally. “I know without a doubt that life is fragile,” the 70-year-old doctor wrote in one of his books, a collection of missives he termed “inspiring true stories” from h...

South Carolina Has Chance to Pass Open Carry Law Ammoland Inc. Posted on Everytown for Gun Safety is now claiming the Second Amendment right to keep and bear arms is a loophole that needs to be fixed. IMG NSSF.org U.S.A. –-(AmmoLand.com)- There are only five states which currently ban the open carry of handguns in most public areas, most of the time. They are: Illinois, New York, California, Florida, and South Carolina. New Jersey and Hawaii ban open carry in practice, but legally, anyone with a permit can open carry. It is just extremely difficult to obtain a permit.

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) — South Carolina state Sen. Kevin L. Johnson always figured his...

COLUMBIA — Next year promises to be entertaining at the South Carolina Statehouse, if you find the game of politics intriguing.  After COVID-19 cut this year's regular session short by two months, legislators are set to return Jan. 12, when the coronavirus is sure to be surging much higher than it was when they left early in March. Still amid the pandemic, the Legislature has work to do. And a lot of it, if they can avoid getting sidetracked by shiny objects, whether that's legislators giving their two cents on the national debate du jour or spending weeks debating legislation t...