veterans_signs

A large crowd of veterans accompanied by area residents and state and federal lawmakers were on hand at the Railhouse Restaurant in Fountain Inn to recognize a portion of Interstate 385 as the Veterans Corridor of Honor. Signs were unveiled honoring U.S. veterans who have served in all wars in the 20th and 21st century. The 12-mile stretch runs through portions of Greenville and Laurens counties and the signs are displayed along northbound and southbound lanes at mile markers 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32. Former state Sen. Lewis R. Vaughn and Ed Wooten, president of the Foothills Chapter of the Korean War Veterans Association, requested a state resolution for the corridor. The S.C. General Assembly passed a concurrent resolution for the corridor sponsored by Reps. Mike Burns, Dwight Loftis, Garry Smith and Mark Willis in the House, and Sen. Tom Corbin in the Senate to allow the recognition. The Korean War Veterans Association raised the money to pay for the signs.
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veterans_signs

A large crowd of veterans accompanied by area residents and state and federal lawmakers were on hand at the Railhouse Restaurant in Fountain Inn to recognize a portion of Interstate 385 as the Veterans Corridor of Honor. Signs were unveiled honoring U.S. veterans who have served in all wars in the 20th and 21st century. The 12-mile stretch runs through portions of Greenville and Laurens counties and the signs are displayed along northbound and southbound lanes at mile markers 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32. Former state Sen. Lewis R. Vaughn and Ed Wooten, president of the Foothills Chapter of the Korean War Veterans Association, requested a state resolution for the corridor. The S.C. General Assembly passed a concurrent resolution for the corridor sponsored by Reps. Mike Burns, Dwight Loftis, Garry Smith and Mark Willis in the House, and Sen. Tom Corbin in the Senate to allow the recognition. The Korean War Veterans Association raised the money to pay for the signs.
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veterans_signs

A large crowd of veterans accompanied by area residents and state and federal lawmakers were on hand at the Railhouse Restaurant in Fountain Inn to recognize a portion of Interstate 385 as the Veterans Corridor of Honor. Signs were unveiled honoring U.S. veterans who have served in all wars in the 20th and 21st century. The 12-mile stretch runs through portions of Greenville and Laurens counties and the signs are displayed along northbound and southbound lanes at mile markers 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32. Former state Sen. Lewis R. Vaughn and Ed Wooten, president of the Foothills Chapter of the Korean War Veterans Association, requested a state resolution for the corridor. The S.C. General Assembly passed a concurrent resolution for the corridor sponsored by Reps. Mike Burns, Dwight Loftis, Garry Smith and Mark Willis in the House, and Sen. Tom Corbin in the Senate to allow the recognition. The Korean War Veterans Association raised the money to pay for the signs.
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veterans_signs

A large crowd of veterans accompanied by area residents and state and federal lawmakers were on hand at the Railhouse Restaurant in Fountain Inn to recognize a portion of Interstate 385 as the Veterans Corridor of Honor. Signs were unveiled honoring U.S. veterans who have served in all wars in the 20th and 21st century. The 12-mile stretch runs through portions of Greenville and Laurens counties and the signs are displayed along northbound and southbound lanes at mile markers 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32. Former state Sen. Lewis R. Vaughn and Ed Wooten, president of the Foothills Chapter of the Korean War Veterans Association, requested a state resolution for the corridor. The S.C. General Assembly passed a concurrent resolution for the corridor sponsored by Reps. Mike Burns, Dwight Loftis, Garry Smith and Mark Willis in the House, and Sen. Tom Corbin in the Senate to allow the recognition. The Korean War Veterans Association raised the money to pay for the signs.
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veterans_signs

A large crowd of veterans accompanied by area residents and state and federal lawmakers were on hand at the Railhouse Restaurant in Fountain Inn to recognize a portion of Interstate 385 as the Veterans Corridor of Honor. Signs were unveiled honoring U.S. veterans who have served in all wars in the 20th and 21st century. The 12-mile stretch runs through portions of Greenville and Laurens counties and the signs are displayed along northbound and southbound lanes at mile markers 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32. Former state Sen. Lewis R. Vaughn and Ed Wooten, president of the Foothills Chapter of the Korean War Veterans Association, requested a state resolution for the corridor. The S.C. General Assembly passed a concurrent resolution for the corridor sponsored by Reps. Mike Burns, Dwight Loftis, Garry Smith and Mark Willis in the House, and Sen. Tom Corbin in the Senate to allow the recognition. The Korean War Veterans Association raised the money to pay for the signs.
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veterans_signs

A large crowd of veterans accompanied by area residents and state and federal lawmakers were on hand at the Railhouse Restaurant in Fountain Inn to recognize a portion of Interstate 385 as the Veterans Corridor of Honor. Signs were unveiled honoring U.S. veterans who have served in all wars in the 20th and 21st century. The 12-mile stretch runs through portions of Greenville and Laurens counties and the signs are displayed along northbound and southbound lanes at mile markers 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32. Former state Sen. Lewis R. Vaughn and Ed Wooten, president of the Foothills Chapter of the Korean War Veterans Association, requested a state resolution for the corridor. The S.C. General Assembly passed a concurrent resolution for the corridor sponsored by Reps. Mike Burns, Dwight Loftis, Garry Smith and Mark Willis in the House, and Sen. Tom Corbin in the Senate to allow the recognition. The Korean War Veterans Association raised the money to pay for the signs.
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veterans_signs

A large crowd of veterans accompanied by area residents and state and federal lawmakers were on hand at the Railhouse Restaurant in Fountain Inn to recognize a portion of Interstate 385 as the Veterans Corridor of Honor. Signs were unveiled honoring U.S. veterans who have served in all wars in the 20th and 21st century. The 12-mile stretch runs through portions of Greenville and Laurens counties and the signs are displayed along northbound and southbound lanes at mile markers 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32. Former state Sen. Lewis R. Vaughn and Ed Wooten, president of the Foothills Chapter of the Korean War Veterans Association, requested a state resolution for the corridor. The S.C. General Assembly passed a concurrent resolution for the corridor sponsored by Reps. Mike Burns, Dwight Loftis, Garry Smith and Mark Willis in the House, and Sen. Tom Corbin in the Senate to allow the recognition. The Korean War Veterans Association raised the money to pay for the signs.
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veterans_signs

A large crowd of veterans accompanied by area residents and state and federal lawmakers were on hand at the Railhouse Restaurant in Fountain Inn to recognize a portion of Interstate 385 as the Veterans Corridor of Honor. Signs were unveiled honoring U.S. veterans who have served in all wars in the 20th and 21st century. The 12-mile stretch runs through portions of Greenville and Laurens counties and the signs are displayed along northbound and southbound lanes at mile markers 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32. Former state Sen. Lewis R. Vaughn and Ed Wooten, president of the Foothills Chapter of the Korean War Veterans Association, requested a state resolution for the corridor. The S.C. General Assembly passed a concurrent resolution for the corridor sponsored by Reps. Mike Burns, Dwight Loftis, Garry Smith and Mark Willis in the House, and Sen. Tom Corbin in the Senate to allow the recognition. The Korean War Veterans Association raised the money to pay for the signs.
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veterans_signs

A large crowd of veterans accompanied by area residents and state and federal lawmakers were on hand at the Railhouse Restaurant in Fountain Inn to recognize a portion of Interstate 385 as the Veterans Corridor of Honor. Signs were unveiled honoring U.S. veterans who have served in all wars in the 20th and 21st century. The 12-mile stretch runs through portions of Greenville and Laurens counties and the signs are displayed along northbound and southbound lanes at mile markers 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32. Former state Sen. Lewis R. Vaughn and Ed Wooten, president of the Foothills Chapter of the Korean War Veterans Association, requested a state resolution for the corridor. The S.C. General Assembly passed a concurrent resolution for the corridor sponsored by Reps. Mike Burns, Dwight Loftis, Garry Smith and Mark Willis in the House, and Sen. Tom Corbin in the Senate to allow the recognition. The Korean War Veterans Association raised the money to pay for the signs.
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veterans_signs

A large crowd of veterans accompanied by area residents and state and federal lawmakers were on hand at the Railhouse Restaurant in Fountain Inn to recognize a portion of Interstate 385 as the Veterans Corridor of Honor. Signs were unveiled honoring U.S. veterans who have served in all wars in the 20th and 21st century. The 12-mile stretch runs through portions of Greenville and Laurens counties and the signs are displayed along northbound and southbound lanes at mile markers 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32. Former state Sen. Lewis R. Vaughn and Ed Wooten, president of the Foothills Chapter of the Korean War Veterans Association, requested a state resolution for the corridor. The S.C. General Assembly passed a concurrent resolution for the corridor sponsored by Reps. Mike Burns, Dwight Loftis, Garry Smith and Mark Willis in the House, and Sen. Tom Corbin in the Senate to allow the recognition. The Korean War Veterans Association raised the money to pay for the signs.
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veterans_signs

A large crowd of veterans accompanied by area residents and state and federal lawmakers were on hand at the Railhouse Restaurant in Fountain Inn to recognize a portion of Interstate 385 as the Veterans Corridor of Honor. Signs were unveiled honoring U.S. veterans who have served in all wars in the 20th and 21st century. The 12-mile stretch runs through portions of Greenville and Laurens counties and the signs are displayed along northbound and southbound lanes at mile markers 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32. Former state Sen. Lewis R. Vaughn and Ed Wooten, president of the Foothills Chapter of the Korean War Veterans Association, requested a state resolution for the corridor. The S.C. General Assembly passed a concurrent resolution for the corridor sponsored by Reps. Mike Burns, Dwight Loftis, Garry Smith and Mark Willis in the House, and Sen. Tom Corbin in the Senate to allow the recognition. The Korean War Veterans Association raised the money to pay for the signs.
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veterans_signs

A large crowd of veterans accompanied by area residents and state and federal lawmakers were on hand at the Railhouse Restaurant in Fountain Inn to recognize a portion of Interstate 385 as the Veterans Corridor of Honor. Signs were unveiled honoring U.S. veterans who have served in all wars in the 20th and 21st century. The 12-mile stretch runs through portions of Greenville and Laurens counties and the signs are displayed along northbound and southbound lanes at mile markers 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32. Former state Sen. Lewis R. Vaughn and Ed Wooten, president of the Foothills Chapter of the Korean War Veterans Association, requested a state resolution for the corridor. The S.C. General Assembly passed a concurrent resolution for the corridor sponsored by Reps. Mike Burns, Dwight Loftis, Garry Smith and Mark Willis in the House, and Sen. Tom Corbin in the Senate to allow the recognition. The Korean War Veterans Association raised the money to pay for the signs.
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veterans_signs

A large crowd of veterans accompanied by area residents and state and federal lawmakers were on hand at the Railhouse Restaurant in Fountain Inn to recognize a portion of Interstate 385 as the Veterans Corridor of Honor. Signs were unveiled honoring U.S. veterans who have served in all wars in the 20th and 21st century. The 12-mile stretch runs through portions of Greenville and Laurens counties and the signs are displayed along northbound and southbound lanes at mile markers 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32. Former state Sen. Lewis R. Vaughn and Ed Wooten, president of the Foothills Chapter of the Korean War Veterans Association, requested a state resolution for the corridor. The S.C. General Assembly passed a concurrent resolution for the corridor sponsored by Reps. Mike Burns, Dwight Loftis, Garry Smith and Mark Willis in the House, and Sen. Tom Corbin in the Senate to allow the recognition. The Korean War Veterans Association raised the money to pay for the signs.
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veterans_signs

A large crowd of veterans accompanied by area residents and state and federal lawmakers were on hand at the Railhouse Restaurant in Fountain Inn to recognize a portion of Interstate 385 as the Veterans Corridor of Honor. Signs were unveiled honoring U.S. veterans who have served in all wars in the 20th and 21st century. The 12-mile stretch runs through portions of Greenville and Laurens counties and the signs are displayed along northbound and southbound lanes at mile markers 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32. Former state Sen. Lewis R. Vaughn and Ed Wooten, president of the Foothills Chapter of the Korean War Veterans Association, requested a state resolution for the corridor. The S.C. General Assembly passed a concurrent resolution for the corridor sponsored by Reps. Mike Burns, Dwight Loftis, Garry Smith and Mark Willis in the House, and Sen. Tom Corbin in the Senate to allow the recognition. The Korean War Veterans Association raised the money to pay for the signs.
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veterans_signs

A large crowd of veterans accompanied by area residents and state and federal lawmakers were on hand at the Railhouse Restaurant in Fountain Inn to recognize a portion of Interstate 385 as the Veterans Corridor of Honor. Signs were unveiled honoring U.S. veterans who have served in all wars in the 20th and 21st century. The 12-mile stretch runs through portions of Greenville and Laurens counties and the signs are displayed along northbound and southbound lanes at mile markers 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32. Former state Sen. Lewis R. Vaughn and Ed Wooten, president of the Foothills Chapter of the Korean War Veterans Association, requested a state resolution for the corridor. The S.C. General Assembly passed a concurrent resolution for the corridor sponsored by Reps. Mike Burns, Dwight Loftis, Garry Smith and Mark Willis in the House, and Sen. Tom Corbin in the Senate to allow the recognition. The Korean War Veterans Association raised the money to pay for the signs.
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veterans_signs

A large crowd of veterans accompanied by area residents and state and federal lawmakers were on hand at the Railhouse Restaurant in Fountain Inn to recognize a portion of Interstate 385 as the Veterans Corridor of Honor. Signs were unveiled honoring U.S. veterans who have served in all wars in the 20th and 21st century. The 12-mile stretch runs through portions of Greenville and Laurens counties and the signs are displayed along northbound and southbound lanes at mile markers 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32. Former state Sen. Lewis R. Vaughn and Ed Wooten, president of the Foothills Chapter of the Korean War Veterans Association, requested a state resolution for the corridor. The S.C. General Assembly passed a concurrent resolution for the corridor sponsored by Reps. Mike Burns, Dwight Loftis, Garry Smith and Mark Willis in the House, and Sen. Tom Corbin in the Senate to allow the recognition. The Korean War Veterans Association raised the money to pay for the signs.
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veterans_signs

A large crowd of veterans accompanied by area residents and state and federal lawmakers were on hand at the Railhouse Restaurant in Fountain Inn to recognize a portion of Interstate 385 as the Veterans Corridor of Honor. Signs were unveiled honoring U.S. veterans who have served in all wars in the 20th and 21st century. The 12-mile stretch runs through portions of Greenville and Laurens counties and the signs are displayed along northbound and southbound lanes at mile markers 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32. Former state Sen. Lewis R. Vaughn and Ed Wooten, president of the Foothills Chapter of the Korean War Veterans Association, requested a state resolution for the corridor. The S.C. General Assembly passed a concurrent resolution for the corridor sponsored by Reps. Mike Burns, Dwight Loftis, Garry Smith and Mark Willis in the House, and Sen. Tom Corbin in the Senate to allow the recognition. The Korean War Veterans Association raised the money to pay for the signs.
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veterans_signs

A large crowd of veterans accompanied by area residents and state and federal lawmakers were on hand at the Railhouse Restaurant in Fountain Inn to recognize a portion of Interstate 385 as the Veterans Corridor of Honor. Signs were unveiled honoring U.S. veterans who have served in all wars in the 20th and 21st century. The 12-mile stretch runs through portions of Greenville and Laurens counties and the signs are displayed along northbound and southbound lanes at mile markers 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32. Former state Sen. Lewis R. Vaughn and Ed Wooten, president of the Foothills Chapter of the Korean War Veterans Association, requested a state resolution for the corridor. The S.C. General Assembly passed a concurrent resolution for the corridor sponsored by Reps. Mike Burns, Dwight Loftis, Garry Smith and Mark Willis in the House, and Sen. Tom Corbin in the Senate to allow the recognition. The Korean War Veterans Association raised the money to pay for the signs.
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veterans_signs

A large crowd of veterans accompanied by area residents and state and federal lawmakers were on hand at the Railhouse Restaurant in Fountain Inn to recognize a portion of Interstate 385 as the Veterans Corridor of Honor. Signs were unveiled honoring U.S. veterans who have served in all wars in the 20th and 21st century. The 12-mile stretch runs through portions of Greenville and Laurens counties and the signs are displayed along northbound and southbound lanes at mile markers 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32. Former state Sen. Lewis R. Vaughn and Ed Wooten, president of the Foothills Chapter of the Korean War Veterans Association, requested a state resolution for the corridor. The S.C. General Assembly passed a concurrent resolution for the corridor sponsored by Reps. Mike Burns, Dwight Loftis, Garry Smith and Mark Willis in the House, and Sen. Tom Corbin in the Senate to allow the recognition. The Korean War Veterans Association raised the money to pay for the signs.
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veterans_signs

A large crowd of veterans accompanied by area residents and state and federal lawmakers were on hand at the Railhouse Restaurant in Fountain Inn to recognize a portion of Interstate 385 as the Veterans Corridor of Honor. Signs were unveiled honoring U.S. veterans who have served in all wars in the 20th and 21st century. The 12-mile stretch runs through portions of Greenville and Laurens counties and the signs are displayed along northbound and southbound lanes at mile markers 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32. Former state Sen. Lewis R. Vaughn and Ed Wooten, president of the Foothills Chapter of the Korean War Veterans Association, requested a state resolution for the corridor. The S.C. General Assembly passed a concurrent resolution for the corridor sponsored by Reps. Mike Burns, Dwight Loftis, Garry Smith and Mark Willis in the House, and Sen. Tom Corbin in the Senate to allow the recognition. The Korean War Veterans Association raised the money to pay for the signs.
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veterans_signs

A large crowd of veterans accompanied by area residents and state and federal lawmakers were on hand at the Railhouse Restaurant in Fountain Inn to recognize a portion of Interstate 385 as the Veterans Corridor of Honor. Signs were unveiled honoring U.S. veterans who have served in all wars in the 20th and 21st century. The 12-mile stretch runs through portions of Greenville and Laurens counties and the signs are displayed along northbound and southbound lanes at mile markers 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32. Former state Sen. Lewis R. Vaughn and Ed Wooten, president of the Foothills Chapter of the Korean War Veterans Association, requested a state resolution for the corridor. The S.C. General Assembly passed a concurrent resolution for the corridor sponsored by Reps. Mike Burns, Dwight Loftis, Garry Smith and Mark Willis in the House, and Sen. Tom Corbin in the Senate to allow the recognition. The Korean War Veterans Association raised the money to pay for the signs.
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veterans_signs

A large crowd of veterans accompanied by area residents and state and federal lawmakers were on hand at the Railhouse Restaurant in Fountain Inn to recognize a portion of Interstate 385 as the Veterans Corridor of Honor. Signs were unveiled honoring U.S. veterans who have served in all wars in the 20th and 21st century. The 12-mile stretch runs through portions of Greenville and Laurens counties and the signs are displayed along northbound and southbound lanes at mile markers 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32. Former state Sen. Lewis R. Vaughn and Ed Wooten, president of the Foothills Chapter of the Korean War Veterans Association, requested a state resolution for the corridor. The S.C. General Assembly passed a concurrent resolution for the corridor sponsored by Reps. Mike Burns, Dwight Loftis, Garry Smith and Mark Willis in the House, and Sen. Tom Corbin in the Senate to allow the recognition. The Korean War Veterans Association raised the money to pay for the signs.
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veterans_signs

A large crowd of veterans accompanied by area residents and state and federal lawmakers were on hand at the Railhouse Restaurant in Fountain Inn to recognize a portion of Interstate 385 as the Veterans Corridor of Honor. Signs were unveiled honoring U.S. veterans who have served in all wars in the 20th and 21st century. The 12-mile stretch runs through portions of Greenville and Laurens counties and the signs are displayed along northbound and southbound lanes at mile markers 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32. Former state Sen. Lewis R. Vaughn and Ed Wooten, president of the Foothills Chapter of the Korean War Veterans Association, requested a state resolution for the corridor. The S.C. General Assembly passed a concurrent resolution for the corridor sponsored by Reps. Mike Burns, Dwight Loftis, Garry Smith and Mark Willis in the House, and Sen. Tom Corbin in the Senate to allow the recognition. The Korean War Veterans Association raised the money to pay for the signs.
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veterans_signs

A large crowd of veterans accompanied by area residents and state and federal lawmakers were on hand at the Railhouse Restaurant in Fountain Inn to recognize a portion of Interstate 385 as the Veterans Corridor of Honor. Signs were unveiled honoring U.S. veterans who have served in all wars in the 20th and 21st century. The 12-mile stretch runs through portions of Greenville and Laurens counties and the signs are displayed along northbound and southbound lanes at mile markers 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32. Former state Sen. Lewis R. Vaughn and Ed Wooten, president of the Foothills Chapter of the Korean War Veterans Association, requested a state resolution for the corridor. The S.C. General Assembly passed a concurrent resolution for the corridor sponsored by Reps. Mike Burns, Dwight Loftis, Garry Smith and Mark Willis in the House, and Sen. Tom Corbin in the Senate to allow the recognition. The Korean War Veterans Association raised the money to pay for the signs.
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veterans_signs

A large crowd of veterans accompanied by area residents and state and federal lawmakers were on hand at the Railhouse Restaurant in Fountain Inn to recognize a portion of Interstate 385 as the Veterans Corridor of Honor. Signs were unveiled honoring U.S. veterans who have served in all wars in the 20th and 21st century. The 12-mile stretch runs through portions of Greenville and Laurens counties and the signs are displayed along northbound and southbound lanes at mile markers 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32. Former state Sen. Lewis R. Vaughn and Ed Wooten, president of the Foothills Chapter of the Korean War Veterans Association, requested a state resolution for the corridor. The S.C. General Assembly passed a concurrent resolution for the corridor sponsored by Reps. Mike Burns, Dwight Loftis, Garry Smith and Mark Willis in the House, and Sen. Tom Corbin in the Senate to allow the recognition. The Korean War Veterans Association raised the money to pay for the signs.
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gwinndavisphotos.com (website)
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veterans_signs

A large crowd of veterans accompanied by area residents and state and federal lawmakers were on hand at the Railhouse Restaurant in Fountain Inn to recognize a portion of Interstate 385 as the Veterans Corridor of Honor. Signs were unveiled honoring U.S. veterans who have served in all wars in the 20th and 21st century. The 12-mile stretch runs through portions of Greenville and Laurens counties and the signs are displayed along northbound and southbound lanes at mile markers 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32. Former state Sen. Lewis R. Vaughn and Ed Wooten, president of the Foothills Chapter of the Korean War Veterans Association, requested a state resolution for the corridor. The S.C. General Assembly passed a concurrent resolution for the corridor sponsored by Reps. Mike Burns, Dwight Loftis, Garry Smith and Mark Willis in the House, and Sen. Tom Corbin in the Senate to allow the recognition. The Korean War Veterans Association raised the money to pay for the signs.
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gwinndavisphotos.com (website)
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veterans_signs

A large crowd of veterans accompanied by area residents and state and federal lawmakers were on hand at the Railhouse Restaurant in Fountain Inn to recognize a portion of Interstate 385 as the Veterans Corridor of Honor. Signs were unveiled honoring U.S. veterans who have served in all wars in the 20th and 21st century. The 12-mile stretch runs through portions of Greenville and Laurens counties and the signs are displayed along northbound and southbound lanes at mile markers 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32. Former state Sen. Lewis R. Vaughn and Ed Wooten, president of the Foothills Chapter of the Korean War Veterans Association, requested a state resolution for the corridor. The S.C. General Assembly passed a concurrent resolution for the corridor sponsored by Reps. Mike Burns, Dwight Loftis, Garry Smith and Mark Willis in the House, and Sen. Tom Corbin in the Senate to allow the recognition. The Korean War Veterans Association raised the money to pay for the signs.
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veterans_signs

A large crowd of veterans accompanied by area residents and state and federal lawmakers were on hand at the Railhouse Restaurant in Fountain Inn to recognize a portion of Interstate 385 as the Veterans Corridor of Honor. Signs were unveiled honoring U.S. veterans who have served in all wars in the 20th and 21st century. The 12-mile stretch runs through portions of Greenville and Laurens counties and the signs are displayed along northbound and southbound lanes at mile markers 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32. Former state Sen. Lewis R. Vaughn and Ed Wooten, president of the Foothills Chapter of the Korean War Veterans Association, requested a state resolution for the corridor. The S.C. General Assembly passed a concurrent resolution for the corridor sponsored by Reps. Mike Burns, Dwight Loftis, Garry Smith and Mark Willis in the House, and Sen. Tom Corbin in the Senate to allow the recognition. The Korean War Veterans Association raised the money to pay for the signs.
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gwinndavisphotos.com (website)
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veterans_signs

A large crowd of veterans accompanied by area residents and state and federal lawmakers were on hand at the Railhouse Restaurant in Fountain Inn to recognize a portion of Interstate 385 as the Veterans Corridor of Honor. Signs were unveiled honoring U.S. veterans who have served in all wars in the 20th and 21st century. The 12-mile stretch runs through portions of Greenville and Laurens counties and the signs are displayed along northbound and southbound lanes at mile markers 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32. Former state Sen. Lewis R. Vaughn and Ed Wooten, president of the Foothills Chapter of the Korean War Veterans Association, requested a state resolution for the corridor. The S.C. General Assembly passed a concurrent resolution for the corridor sponsored by Reps. Mike Burns, Dwight Loftis, Garry Smith and Mark Willis in the House, and Sen. Tom Corbin in the Senate to allow the recognition. The Korean War Veterans Association raised the money to pay for the signs.
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gwinndavisphotos.com (website)
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National Press Photographers Association
Nikon Professional Services

veterans_signs

A large crowd of veterans accompanied by area residents and state and federal lawmakers were on hand at the Railhouse Restaurant in Fountain Inn to recognize a portion of Interstate 385 as the Veterans Corridor of Honor. Signs were unveiled honoring U.S. veterans who have served in all wars in the 20th and 21st century. The 12-mile stretch runs through portions of Greenville and Laurens counties and the signs are displayed along northbound and southbound lanes at mile markers 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32. Former state Sen. Lewis R. Vaughn and Ed Wooten, president of the Foothills Chapter of the Korean War Veterans Association, requested a state resolution for the corridor. The S.C. General Assembly passed a concurrent resolution for the corridor sponsored by Reps. Mike Burns, Dwight Loftis, Garry Smith and Mark Willis in the House, and Sen. Tom Corbin in the Senate to allow the recognition. The Korean War Veterans Association raised the money to pay for the signs.
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gwinndavisphotos.com (website)
(864) 915-0411 (cell)
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National Press Photographers Association
Nikon Professional Services

veterans_signs

A large crowd of veterans accompanied by area residents and state and federal lawmakers were on hand at the Railhouse Restaurant in Fountain Inn to recognize a portion of Interstate 385 as the Veterans Corridor of Honor. Signs were unveiled honoring U.S. veterans who have served in all wars in the 20th and 21st century. The 12-mile stretch runs through portions of Greenville and Laurens counties and the signs are displayed along northbound and southbound lanes at mile markers 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32. Former state Sen. Lewis R. Vaughn and Ed Wooten, president of the Foothills Chapter of the Korean War Veterans Association, requested a state resolution for the corridor. The S.C. General Assembly passed a concurrent resolution for the corridor sponsored by Reps. Mike Burns, Dwight Loftis, Garry Smith and Mark Willis in the House, and Sen. Tom Corbin in the Senate to allow the recognition. The Korean War Veterans Association raised the money to pay for the signs.
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gwinndavisphotos.com (website)
(864) 915-0411 (cell)
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National Press Photographers Association
Nikon Professional Services

veterans_signs

A large crowd of veterans accompanied by area residents and state and federal lawmakers were on hand at the Railhouse Restaurant in Fountain Inn to recognize a portion of Interstate 385 as the Veterans Corridor of Honor. Signs were unveiled honoring U.S. veterans who have served in all wars in the 20th and 21st century. The 12-mile stretch runs through portions of Greenville and Laurens counties and the signs are displayed along northbound and southbound lanes at mile markers 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32. Former state Sen. Lewis R. Vaughn and Ed Wooten, president of the Foothills Chapter of the Korean War Veterans Association, requested a state resolution for the corridor. The S.C. General Assembly passed a concurrent resolution for the corridor sponsored by Reps. Mike Burns, Dwight Loftis, Garry Smith and Mark Willis in the House, and Sen. Tom Corbin in the Senate to allow the recognition. The Korean War Veterans Association raised the money to pay for the signs.
GWINN DAVIS MEDIA
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gwinndavisphotos.com (website)
(864) 915-0411 (cell)
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National Press Photographers Association
Nikon Professional Services

veterans_signs

A large crowd of veterans accompanied by area residents and state and federal lawmakers were on hand at the Railhouse Restaurant in Fountain Inn to recognize a portion of Interstate 385 as the Veterans Corridor of Honor. Signs were unveiled honoring U.S. veterans who have served in all wars in the 20th and 21st century. The 12-mile stretch runs through portions of Greenville and Laurens counties and the signs are displayed along northbound and southbound lanes at mile markers 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32. Former state Sen. Lewis R. Vaughn and Ed Wooten, president of the Foothills Chapter of the Korean War Veterans Association, requested a state resolution for the corridor. The S.C. General Assembly passed a concurrent resolution for the corridor sponsored by Reps. Mike Burns, Dwight Loftis, Garry Smith and Mark Willis in the House, and Sen. Tom Corbin in the Senate to allow the recognition. The Korean War Veterans Association raised the money to pay for the signs.
GWINN DAVIS MEDIA
GWINN DAVIS PHOTOS
SC News Exchange
gwinndavisphotos.com (website)
(864) 915-0411 (cell)
gwinndavis@gmail.com (e-mail)
Gwinn Davis (FaceBook)
National Press Photographers Association
Nikon Professional Services

veterans_signs

A large crowd of veterans accompanied by area residents and state and federal lawmakers were on hand at the Railhouse Restaurant in Fountain Inn to recognize a portion of Interstate 385 as the Veterans Corridor of Honor. Signs were unveiled honoring U.S. veterans who have served in all wars in the 20th and 21st century. The 12-mile stretch runs through portions of Greenville and Laurens counties and the signs are displayed along northbound and southbound lanes at mile markers 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32. Former state Sen. Lewis R. Vaughn and Ed Wooten, president of the Foothills Chapter of the Korean War Veterans Association, requested a state resolution for the corridor. The S.C. General Assembly passed a concurrent resolution for the corridor sponsored by Reps. Mike Burns, Dwight Loftis, Garry Smith and Mark Willis in the House, and Sen. Tom Corbin in the Senate to allow the recognition. The Korean War Veterans Association raised the money to pay for the signs.
GWINN DAVIS MEDIA
GWINN DAVIS PHOTOS
SC News Exchange
gwinndavisphotos.com (website)
(864) 915-0411 (cell)
gwinndavis@gmail.com (e-mail)
Gwinn Davis (FaceBook)
National Press Photographers Association
Nikon Professional Services

veterans_signs

A large crowd of veterans accompanied by area residents and state and federal lawmakers were on hand at the Railhouse Restaurant in Fountain Inn to recognize a portion of Interstate 385 as the Veterans Corridor of Honor. Signs were unveiled honoring U.S. veterans who have served in all wars in the 20th and 21st century. The 12-mile stretch runs through portions of Greenville and Laurens counties and the signs are displayed along northbound and southbound lanes at mile markers 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32. Former state Sen. Lewis R. Vaughn and Ed Wooten, president of the Foothills Chapter of the Korean War Veterans Association, requested a state resolution for the corridor. The S.C. General Assembly passed a concurrent resolution for the corridor sponsored by Reps. Mike Burns, Dwight Loftis, Garry Smith and Mark Willis in the House, and Sen. Tom Corbin in the Senate to allow the recognition. The Korean War Veterans Association raised the money to pay for the signs.
GWINN DAVIS MEDIA
GWINN DAVIS PHOTOS
SC News Exchange
gwinndavisphotos.com (website)
(864) 915-0411 (cell)
gwinndavis@gmail.com (e-mail)
Gwinn Davis (FaceBook)
National Press Photographers Association
Nikon Professional Services

veterans_signs

A large crowd of veterans accompanied by area residents and state and federal lawmakers were on hand at the Railhouse Restaurant in Fountain Inn to recognize a portion of Interstate 385 as the Veterans Corridor of Honor. Signs were unveiled honoring U.S. veterans who have served in all wars in the 20th and 21st century. The 12-mile stretch runs through portions of Greenville and Laurens counties and the signs are displayed along northbound and southbound lanes at mile markers 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32. Former state Sen. Lewis R. Vaughn and Ed Wooten, president of the Foothills Chapter of the Korean War Veterans Association, requested a state resolution for the corridor. The S.C. General Assembly passed a concurrent resolution for the corridor sponsored by Reps. Mike Burns, Dwight Loftis, Garry Smith and Mark Willis in the House, and Sen. Tom Corbin in the Senate to allow the recognition. The Korean War Veterans Association raised the money to pay for the signs.
GWINN DAVIS MEDIA
GWINN DAVIS PHOTOS
SC News Exchange
gwinndavisphotos.com (website)
(864) 915-0411 (cell)
gwinndavis@gmail.com (e-mail)
Gwinn Davis (FaceBook)
National Press Photographers Association
Nikon Professional Services

veterans_signs

A large crowd of veterans accompanied by area residents and state and federal lawmakers were on hand at the Railhouse Restaurant in Fountain Inn to recognize a portion of Interstate 385 as the Veterans Corridor of Honor. Signs were unveiled honoring U.S. veterans who have served in all wars in the 20th and 21st century. The 12-mile stretch runs through portions of Greenville and Laurens counties and the signs are displayed along northbound and southbound lanes at mile markers 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32. Former state Sen. Lewis R. Vaughn and Ed Wooten, president of the Foothills Chapter of the Korean War Veterans Association, requested a state resolution for the corridor. The S.C. General Assembly passed a concurrent resolution for the corridor sponsored by Reps. Mike Burns, Dwight Loftis, Garry Smith and Mark Willis in the House, and Sen. Tom Corbin in the Senate to allow the recognition. The Korean War Veterans Association raised the money to pay for the signs.
GWINN DAVIS MEDIA
GWINN DAVIS PHOTOS
SC News Exchange
gwinndavisphotos.com (website)
(864) 915-0411 (cell)
gwinndavis@gmail.com (e-mail)
Gwinn Davis (FaceBook)
National Press Photographers Association
Nikon Professional Services

veterans_signs

A large crowd of veterans accompanied by area residents and state and federal lawmakers were on hand at the Railhouse Restaurant in Fountain Inn to recognize a portion of Interstate 385 as the Veterans Corridor of Honor. Signs were unveiled honoring U.S. veterans who have served in all wars in the 20th and 21st century. The 12-mile stretch runs through portions of Greenville and Laurens counties and the signs are displayed along northbound and southbound lanes at mile markers 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32. Former state Sen. Lewis R. Vaughn and Ed Wooten, president of the Foothills Chapter of the Korean War Veterans Association, requested a state resolution for the corridor. The S.C. General Assembly passed a concurrent resolution for the corridor sponsored by Reps. Mike Burns, Dwight Loftis, Garry Smith and Mark Willis in the House, and Sen. Tom Corbin in the Senate to allow the recognition. The Korean War Veterans Association raised the money to pay for the signs.
GWINN DAVIS MEDIA
GWINN DAVIS PHOTOS
SC News Exchange
gwinndavisphotos.com (website)
(864) 915-0411 (cell)
gwinndavis@gmail.com (e-mail)
Gwinn Davis (FaceBook)
National Press Photographers Association
Nikon Professional Services

veterans_signs

A large crowd of veterans accompanied by area residents and state and federal lawmakers were on hand at the Railhouse Restaurant in Fountain Inn to recognize a portion of Interstate 385 as the Veterans Corridor of Honor. Signs were unveiled honoring U.S. veterans who have served in all wars in the 20th and 21st century. The 12-mile stretch runs through portions of Greenville and Laurens counties and the signs are displayed along northbound and southbound lanes at mile markers 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32. Former state Sen. Lewis R. Vaughn and Ed Wooten, president of the Foothills Chapter of the Korean War Veterans Association, requested a state resolution for the corridor. The S.C. General Assembly passed a concurrent resolution for the corridor sponsored by Reps. Mike Burns, Dwight Loftis, Garry Smith and Mark Willis in the House, and Sen. Tom Corbin in the Senate to allow the recognition. The Korean War Veterans Association raised the money to pay for the signs.
GWINN DAVIS MEDIA
GWINN DAVIS PHOTOS
SC News Exchange
gwinndavisphotos.com (website)
(864) 915-0411 (cell)
gwinndavis@gmail.com (e-mail)
Gwinn Davis (FaceBook)
National Press Photographers Association
Nikon Professional Services

veterans_signs

A large crowd of veterans accompanied by area residents and state and federal lawmakers were on hand at the Railhouse Restaurant in Fountain Inn to recognize a portion of Interstate 385 as the Veterans Corridor of Honor. Signs were unveiled honoring U.S. veterans who have served in all wars in the 20th and 21st century. The 12-mile stretch runs through portions of Greenville and Laurens counties and the signs are displayed along northbound and southbound lanes at mile markers 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32. Former state Sen. Lewis R. Vaughn and Ed Wooten, president of the Foothills Chapter of the Korean War Veterans Association, requested a state resolution for the corridor. The S.C. General Assembly passed a concurrent resolution for the corridor sponsored by Reps. Mike Burns, Dwight Loftis, Garry Smith and Mark Willis in the House, and Sen. Tom Corbin in the Senate to allow the recognition. The Korean War Veterans Association raised the money to pay for the signs.
GWINN DAVIS MEDIA
GWINN DAVIS PHOTOS
SC News Exchange
gwinndavisphotos.com (website)
(864) 915-0411 (cell)
gwinndavis@gmail.com (e-mail)
Gwinn Davis (FaceBook)
National Press Photographers Association
Nikon Professional Services

veterans_signs

A large crowd of veterans accompanied by area residents and state and federal lawmakers were on hand at the Railhouse Restaurant in Fountain Inn to recognize a portion of Interstate 385 as the Veterans Corridor of Honor. Signs were unveiled honoring U.S. veterans who have served in all wars in the 20th and 21st century. The 12-mile stretch runs through portions of Greenville and Laurens counties and the signs are displayed along northbound and southbound lanes at mile markers 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32. Former state Sen. Lewis R. Vaughn and Ed Wooten, president of the Foothills Chapter of the Korean War Veterans Association, requested a state resolution for the corridor. The S.C. General Assembly passed a concurrent resolution for the corridor sponsored by Reps. Mike Burns, Dwight Loftis, Garry Smith and Mark Willis in the House, and Sen. Tom Corbin in the Senate to allow the recognition. The Korean War Veterans Association raised the money to pay for the signs.
GWINN DAVIS MEDIA
GWINN DAVIS PHOTOS
SC News Exchange
gwinndavisphotos.com (website)
(864) 915-0411 (cell)
gwinndavis@gmail.com (e-mail)
Gwinn Davis (FaceBook)
National Press Photographers Association
Nikon Professional Services

veterans_signs

A large crowd of veterans accompanied by area residents and state and federal lawmakers were on hand at the Railhouse Restaurant in Fountain Inn to recognize a portion of Interstate 385 as the Veterans Corridor of Honor. Signs were unveiled honoring U.S. veterans who have served in all wars in the 20th and 21st century. The 12-mile stretch runs through portions of Greenville and Laurens counties and the signs are displayed along northbound and southbound lanes at mile markers 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32. Former state Sen. Lewis R. Vaughn and Ed Wooten, president of the Foothills Chapter of the Korean War Veterans Association, requested a state resolution for the corridor. The S.C. General Assembly passed a concurrent resolution for the corridor sponsored by Reps. Mike Burns, Dwight Loftis, Garry Smith and Mark Willis in the House, and Sen. Tom Corbin in the Senate to allow the recognition. The Korean War Veterans Association raised the money to pay for the signs.
GWINN DAVIS MEDIA
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SC News Exchange
gwinndavisphotos.com (website)
(864) 915-0411 (cell)
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Gwinn Davis (FaceBook)
National Press Photographers Association
Nikon Professional Services

veterans_signs

A large crowd of veterans accompanied by area residents and state and federal lawmakers were on hand at the Railhouse Restaurant in Fountain Inn to recognize a portion of Interstate 385 as the Veterans Corridor of Honor. Signs were unveiled honoring U.S. veterans who have served in all wars in the 20th and 21st century. The 12-mile stretch runs through portions of Greenville and Laurens counties and the signs are displayed along northbound and southbound lanes at mile markers 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32. Former state Sen. Lewis R. Vaughn and Ed Wooten, president of the Foothills Chapter of the Korean War Veterans Association, requested a state resolution for the corridor. The S.C. General Assembly passed a concurrent resolution for the corridor sponsored by Reps. Mike Burns, Dwight Loftis, Garry Smith and Mark Willis in the House, and Sen. Tom Corbin in the Senate to allow the recognition. The Korean War Veterans Association raised the money to pay for the signs.
GWINN DAVIS MEDIA
GWINN DAVIS PHOTOS
SC News Exchange
gwinndavisphotos.com (website)
(864) 915-0411 (cell)
gwinndavis@gmail.com (e-mail)
Gwinn Davis (FaceBook)
National Press Photographers Association
Nikon Professional Services

veterans_signs

A large crowd of veterans accompanied by area residents and state and federal lawmakers were on hand at the Railhouse Restaurant in Fountain Inn to recognize a portion of Interstate 385 as the Veterans Corridor of Honor. Signs were unveiled honoring U.S. veterans who have served in all wars in the 20th and 21st century. The 12-mile stretch runs through portions of Greenville and Laurens counties and the signs are displayed along northbound and southbound lanes at mile markers 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32. Former state Sen. Lewis R. Vaughn and Ed Wooten, president of the Foothills Chapter of the Korean War Veterans Association, requested a state resolution for the corridor. The S.C. General Assembly passed a concurrent resolution for the corridor sponsored by Reps. Mike Burns, Dwight Loftis, Garry Smith and Mark Willis in the House, and Sen. Tom Corbin in the Senate to allow the recognition. The Korean War Veterans Association raised the money to pay for the signs.
GWINN DAVIS MEDIA
GWINN DAVIS PHOTOS
SC News Exchange
gwinndavisphotos.com (website)
(864) 915-0411 (cell)
gwinndavis@gmail.com (e-mail)
Gwinn Davis (FaceBook)
National Press Photographers Association
Nikon Professional Services

veterans_signs

A large crowd of veterans accompanied by area residents and state and federal lawmakers were on hand at the Railhouse Restaurant in Fountain Inn to recognize a portion of Interstate 385 as the Veterans Corridor of Honor. Signs were unveiled honoring U.S. veterans who have served in all wars in the 20th and 21st century. The 12-mile stretch runs through portions of Greenville and Laurens counties and the signs are displayed along northbound and southbound lanes at mile markers 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32. Former state Sen. Lewis R. Vaughn and Ed Wooten, president of the Foothills Chapter of the Korean War Veterans Association, requested a state resolution for the corridor. The S.C. General Assembly passed a concurrent resolution for the corridor sponsored by Reps. Mike Burns, Dwight Loftis, Garry Smith and Mark Willis in the House, and Sen. Tom Corbin in the Senate to allow the recognition. The Korean War Veterans Association raised the money to pay for the signs.
GWINN DAVIS MEDIA
GWINN DAVIS PHOTOS
SC News Exchange
gwinndavisphotos.com (website)
(864) 915-0411 (cell)
gwinndavis@gmail.com (e-mail)
Gwinn Davis (FaceBook)
National Press Photographers Association
Nikon Professional Services

veterans_signs

A large crowd of veterans accompanied by area residents and state and federal lawmakers were on hand at the Railhouse Restaurant in Fountain Inn to recognize a portion of Interstate 385 as the Veterans Corridor of Honor. Signs were unveiled honoring U.S. veterans who have served in all wars in the 20th and 21st century. The 12-mile stretch runs through portions of Greenville and Laurens counties and the signs are displayed along northbound and southbound lanes at mile markers 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32. Former state Sen. Lewis R. Vaughn and Ed Wooten, president of the Foothills Chapter of the Korean War Veterans Association, requested a state resolution for the corridor. The S.C. General Assembly passed a concurrent resolution for the corridor sponsored by Reps. Mike Burns, Dwight Loftis, Garry Smith and Mark Willis in the House, and Sen. Tom Corbin in the Senate to allow the recognition. The Korean War Veterans Association raised the money to pay for the signs.
GWINN DAVIS MEDIA
GWINN DAVIS PHOTOS
SC News Exchange
gwinndavisphotos.com (website)
(864) 915-0411 (cell)
gwinndavis@gmail.com (e-mail)
Gwinn Davis (FaceBook)
National Press Photographers Association
Nikon Professional Services

veterans_signs

A large crowd of veterans accompanied by area residents and state and federal lawmakers were on hand at the Railhouse Restaurant in Fountain Inn to recognize a portion of Interstate 385 as the Veterans Corridor of Honor. Signs were unveiled honoring U.S. veterans who have served in all wars in the 20th and 21st century. The 12-mile stretch runs through portions of Greenville and Laurens counties and the signs are displayed along northbound and southbound lanes at mile markers 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32. Former state Sen. Lewis R. Vaughn and Ed Wooten, president of the Foothills Chapter of the Korean War Veterans Association, requested a state resolution for the corridor. The S.C. General Assembly passed a concurrent resolution for the corridor sponsored by Reps. Mike Burns, Dwight Loftis, Garry Smith and Mark Willis in the House, and Sen. Tom Corbin in the Senate to allow the recognition. The Korean War Veterans Association raised the money to pay for the signs.
GWINN DAVIS MEDIA
GWINN DAVIS PHOTOS
SC News Exchange
gwinndavisphotos.com (website)
(864) 915-0411 (cell)
gwinndavis@gmail.com (e-mail)
Gwinn Davis (FaceBook)
National Press Photographers Association
Nikon Professional Services

veterans_signs

A large crowd of veterans accompanied by area residents and state and federal lawmakers were on hand at the Railhouse Restaurant in Fountain Inn to recognize a portion of Interstate 385 as the Veterans Corridor of Honor. Signs were unveiled honoring U.S. veterans who have served in all wars in the 20th and 21st century. The 12-mile stretch runs through portions of Greenville and Laurens counties and the signs are displayed along northbound and southbound lanes at mile markers 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32. Former state Sen. Lewis R. Vaughn and Ed Wooten, president of the Foothills Chapter of the Korean War Veterans Association, requested a state resolution for the corridor. The S.C. General Assembly passed a concurrent resolution for the corridor sponsored by Reps. Mike Burns, Dwight Loftis, Garry Smith and Mark Willis in the House, and Sen. Tom Corbin in the Senate to allow the recognition. The Korean War Veterans Association raised the money to pay for the signs.
GWINN DAVIS MEDIA
GWINN DAVIS PHOTOS
SC News Exchange
gwinndavisphotos.com (website)
(864) 915-0411 (cell)
gwinndavis@gmail.com (e-mail)
Gwinn Davis (FaceBook)
National Press Photographers Association
Nikon Professional Services