Deputies search for missing father, sons in Anderson Co.
ANDERSON COUNTY, S.C. (WSPA) – Deputies with the Anderson County Sheriff's Office are actively looking for a man and his two sons reported missing Tuesday morning.
The sheriff's office said James Brewington was last seen around Wright School Road in Belton. Deputies believe Brewington's sons, 6-year-old Jedidiah and 5-year-old Martin are with him.
Authorities said Brewington was seen driving a green 1985 Ford F350 in Belton.
Anyone with information regarding their whereabouts is asked to contact ACSO at (864) 260-4400 and reference case number 2025-01111. Anonymous tips can be made at www.p3tips.com/1038
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
8 hours ago
- Yahoo
Pedestrian hit and killed in Asheville
ASHEVILLE, N.C. (WSPA) – Police are investigating a wreck which killed a pedestrian Tuesday in Asheville. According to Asheville Police Department, at around 10:01 p.m. officers were called to the intersection of Patton Avenue and North Louisiana Avenue for a wreck involving a pedestrian. Police said the wreck occurred when a 2000 Nissan Sentra going west on Patton Avenue through a green light hit a pedestrian trying to cross the road outside of a designated crosswalk. The pedestrian, whose identity has not yet been released, died at the scene. Police said the driver of the Nissan stayed at the scene and the wreck remains under investigation. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Yahoo
19 hours ago
- Yahoo
Former Hatton town clerk-treasurer arrested for theft from town
Jun. 10—Key points: * Jared Potts, former Hatton Clerk-Treasurer, suspected of misappropriating town funds * Turned himself in the Adams County Sheriff's Office on June 6. RITZVILLE — The former Hatton clerk-treasurer and fire chief turned himself in to the Adams County Sheriff's Office on June 6 while under investigation for first-degree theft, first-degree possession of stolen property and seven counts of mail theft. Jared Potts, Lind, allegedly misappropriated town funds and kept town equipment at his home. Adams County Sheriff Dale Wagner said the ACSO served a search warrant at Potts' home last week and found equipment that belonged to the town of Hatton. Potts had agreed to return equipment to the town following an investigation by the Washington State Auditor's Office, Wagner said, but some of it was found at his residence during the search. Concerns about Potts first surfaced in 2023, Wagner said, both from ACSO and from Hatton residents. "We got a few more complaints over a couple of years," Wagner said. Potts ended his employment with Hatton in October 2024. The WSAO report said a possible misappropriation of funds was reported in April 2023 by a former town employee who was working temporarily following the resignation of Hatton's mayor. The report from the WSAO said auditors determined Potts had misappropriated about $72,200 from the town between December 2022 and November 2024. "Additionally, $144,604 in questionable payments occurred between Oct. 25, 2022, and Sept. 20, 2024," the WSAO report said. The clerk-treasurer was one of two part-time employees, and the only one who issued a town credit card, the report said. "Our review of credit card statements identified $15,055 in questionable purchases between Feb. 21, 2023, and July 13, 2023, because the town did not have adequate documentation to show the transactions had a legitimate business purpose," it said. Auditors found about $36,000 paid to Potts as salary in excess of his approved work schedule, as well as cash advances that he hadn't repaid, between December 2022 and October 2024. Potts also acted as the chief of the town's volunteer department, established in December 2023. He applied to federal and state programs for equipment; the department received fire trucks and water tenders, among other pieces of firefighting apparatus. That included defibrillators. Potts allegedly kept a fire vehicle and a defibrillator at his residence, the auditor's report said. He returned the fire truck in September 2024. The defibrillator was found at his residence during the ACSO search. Potts talked to auditors in August 2024 and said he would provide documentation for the financial transactions, but never did, the WSAO report said. Potts continued to have access to Hatton's bank accounts following his resignation from town employ, the report said, and auditors found about $3,600 in payments by Potts from town accounts in October and November 2024.
Yahoo
a day ago
- Yahoo
Spartanburg Police Department prepares officers with annual training exercise
SPARTANBURG, S.C. (WSPA) — Police officers in Spartanburg have asked residents not to be alarmed if they see police activity or hear gunfire near the Temple B'nai Israel — it's all a part of training exercise. In moments of high pressure, officers have only seconds to make a serious and potentially consequential decision. There is no telling what any given call may bring, but officers said it is their job to be prepared for the worst of situations. That's where the training comes in. Sgt. Dylan Davis with Spartanburg Police said 100 to 150 officers are working through incident command response plans and practicing active shooter response. 'We test that decision making ability like you saw in the PID drill again, again and again,' davis said. 'We ramp it up and we ramp it down because you never know what you're walking into. So as instructors, if we can train, if our training is harder than anything you'll ever encounter — that's good.' Officers are given complex scenarios to navigate through and are tested on how they react. 'Is the officer able to make a clear decision under stressful circumstances? Because that's the nature of law enforcement,' Davis added. 'So that probably above all else, is what we're looking at now.' Police are also receiving assistance from role players; many of whom are family of officers. 'I come here every year with my dad, I like to be a hostage with a couple of my friends, so we come in and put fake wounds on,' said Warren, a 13-year-old family member of a participating officer. Dashanti Tillotson said she enjoyed helping officers practice. 'We did drills and stuff for like shootouts to help police officers get more experience and prepared for stuff like that,' Tillotson added. 'I had to stand in the front, say 'Help' and stuff and wait for them to come and get me.' Police will train inside the Heywood Avenue-based temple through Thursday. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.