The salmonella outbreak in Camden has become South Carolina’s largest food-bourne illness investigation in recent history, with the number of people reporting symptoms rising to 263, according to state health officials.
The death of a Lugoff man also has been linked to the salmonella outbreak at Old South Restaurant in Camden.
The number of hospitalizations
James Curry "Buzzy" Arledge was a man who cared about his family and his church and who loved music. That was how he was remembered Wednesday afternoon by his pastor, the Rev. Greg Allen of Camden’s Malvern Hill Baptist Church.
Arledge, 58, died Sunday. His death has been linked to a salmonella outbreak at Old
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Researchers still haven’t found the source of the salmonella outbreak after spending five days studying food from the Old South restaurant in Camden.
Using left over turkey, Microbiologist Beth Johnson has to liquify the food. She then pours it into tubes and places them into an incubator where the salmonella has a chance to grow
The May 26, 2005, afternoon update on the foodborne outbreak investigation in Kershaw County. Reported a total of 227 people have reported being ill from salmonella poisoning. A total of 40 have been hospitalized.
The hospitalizations seem to be in connection with the salmonella outbreak at the local Camden restaurant Old South.
The number of people in Camden reporting food poisoning due to salmonella symptoms has climbed to 204, as of 11:00am Wednesday. A total of 37 people have been hospitalized.
The DHEC has issued a statewide advisory due to cases being reported in Rock Hill and Charleston. They are asking anybody with food poisoning symptoms that
A Lugoff man’s death has been linked to a salmonella outbreak at a Camden buffet restaurant, state health officials said Wednesday, and the number of others who became ill has risen to at least 176.
Kershaw County Coroner Johnny Fellers confirmed Wednesday that James Arledge, 58, died early Sunday from cardiac arrythmia after getting a
According to the Kershaw County Coroner Johnny Fellers, 58-year-old James Arledge died from cardiac arrhythmia due to sepsis, an infection in the blood stream, caused by salmonella poisoning.
Alredge ate at the Old South restaurant in Camden last Thursday evening. Many of the people who showed symptoms ate at the Old South restaurant in Camden
The Old South restaurant was open for lunch on Tuesday and had a crowd despite its link to an outbreak of salmonella.
DHEC has been back to the Old South restaurant throughout the day to inspect operations. During their visit, health officials offered up several recommendations for the restaurant including: Informing managers and employees
Cafe Santa Fe served 300 customers Monday when the Benton restaurant reopened after being closed almost a month because of a salmonella outbreak. "We have apparently regained the confidence and trust of all our patrons," owner Herb Flores said.
Cafe Santa Fe closed voluntarily May 1 after the Health Department said nine cases of salmonella