NORTH CHARLESTON, S.C. — Charleston Southern University has dedicated its baseball complex to honor a former player’s mother who was killed in the 2015 church shooting in Charleston.
The nearly $2 million complex dedicated at the school Monday is named for Sharonda Coleman-Singleton. She was one of nine people shot and killed at Emanuel AME Church in Charleston in June 2015.
Her son, Chris Singleton, played for Charleston Southern and was drafted by the Chicago Cubs last year.
The Coleman-Singleton Baseball Complex includes a building, a memorial plaza and a courtyard.
The first floor of the complex has a locker room, a training room and an enrichment center to help recruiting, coaching, player performer and the fan experience.
A memorial entitled “Love is Stronger” was dedicated to the nine shooting victims and their families.



Lowcountry AIDS Services has partnered with Walgreens to offer free HIV and hepatitis C testing at eight locations across the tri-county area on a monthly basis. Additionally, LAS has formed a partnership with the detention centers in each county to offer testing for inmates. This first phase resulted in testing more than 250 individuals and the dissemination of prevention education to more than 1,000 individuals in rural and high-needs communities. With the addition of the mobile testing van, Lowcountry AIDS Services expects to test an additional 500 people.
The mobile testing van will be outfitted to provide a secure and confidential testing space, including a temperature-controlled environment necessary to maintain the effectiveness of the testing kits. This means Lowcountry AIDS Services can conduct community testing events on even the hottest summer day.














































