Gov.
Howard Dean
South Carolina
South Carolina Travel
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-Gov. Dean did a fundraiser at the home of Richland County Council member Kit Smith in Columbia, SC on the evening of June 10, 2003.
-Gov. Dean visited Columbia, SC on May 2-3,
2003. On May 2 he attended the J-J Dinner at Seawell's Restaurant
and Jim Clyburn's Fish Fry at the SC Municipal Association's parking garage.
On May 3 he attended the Democratic Women's Council Breakfast at Seawell's
Restaurant; did the Meet and Greet at the State Fairgrounds; attended the
SC DLC lunch; attended the Benedict Choir cookout; spoke at the Convention;
and participated in the Democratic Presidential Debate at Drayton Hall,
USC.
-Gov. Dean visited Charleston, SC
on April 5, 2003. He attended a fundraising reception sponsored
by former Governor John West and other Democrats at the home of Dr.
& Mrs. Thomas Steele, and he attended an equality conference at Physician's
Auditorium on the College of Charleston campus.
-Gov. Dean visited SC on March 19, 2003,
doing fundraisers in Columbia and Beaufort.
-Gov. Dean visited Spartanburg, SC on the afternoon
of February 13, 2003. He had box lunch at Senior Citizens
Bible Study at Mt. Moriah Baptist Church; did a meet and greet at the Beacon
Inn Restaurant; toured Regenesis health facility site; and attended a reception
hosted by Reps. Brenda Lee and David Mack at C.C. Woodson Center.
-Gov. Dean visited SC on January 27-28, 2003.
On January 27 he toured Benedict College and the new Business Development
Center in Columbia; attended a luncheon at United House of Prayer in Columbia;
attended a reception at Doubletree Guest Suites in Charleston; attended
an Alliance for Full Acceptance meeting at the same location. On
the morning of January 28 he toured the U.S. Marine Corps Recruiting station
at Parris Island.
2002 (2001-2002 total: 6 visits, at
least 8 days)
-Gov. Dean attended Renaissance Weekend in Charleston,
SC
on December 28-31, 2002. Also, on December 28 in Charleston
he attended receptions at the home of Diane Aghapour, chair of the Charleston
County Democratic Committee, and at the home of Dr. Barbara Dilligard.
On December 29 he attended service and addressed the congregation at the
Morris Brown Church. [ed. not clear whether Dean stayed for all
4 days; 2 are certain]
-Gov. Dean visited Columbia, SC on November
19, 2002. He met with the editorial board of the The State
newspaper
[see "'Howard Who' hopes to apply the 'Jimmy Who' approach in S.C." by
Brad Warthen]; delivered an address at the University of South Carolina
Law School; and met with Legislative Black Caucus in the Blatt Building.
-Gov. Dean visited SC on September 29-30, 2002.
Late in the evening of September 29 he met with small gathering of party
officials and field staff at Democratic headquarters in Columbia.
On September 30, he put in a full day. He began with a radio interview
with WLGO; had breakfast with activists at the Clarion Hotel in Columbia;
breakfasted with the South Carolina Medical Society at Shoney's in Orangeberg;
appeared on the radio show hosted by David Mack on WVAY in Charleston;
spoke to a class at The Citadel, The Military College of South Carolina,
in Charleston; and did a reception with activists in Charleston [depending
on the schedule this happened at Manny's Restaurant on Highway 171 or Alice's
Restaurant on King Street].
-Gov. Dean visited Charleston, SC on July 24-25,
2002. On July 24 he did a lunch with South Carolina political
operatives at the Renaissance Hotel Dining Room; did a call in radio show
with Rep. David Mack; and did a reception with COBRA at St. Matthews Church.
On July 25 he had breakfast with Mayor Riley at Mills House; toured Children's
Hospital at the Medical University of South Carolina; attended a reception
for Alliance for Full Acceptance; and attended a reception at the home
of Linda Ketner.
-On March 4, 2002, Gov. Dean was keynote speaker
at Third Annual Governor's Summit on Growth (focus on transportation) in
Columbia, SC. He also attended a private coffee hosted Don
Fowler.
2001
-Gov. Dean attended Renaissance Weekend in Charleston,
SC
at the end of December 2001.