SC ‘Habitual Traffic Offender’ Jeffrey Mack ID’d As Victim In Tuesday Fatal Head-On Spartanburg Crash

SPARTANBURG, SC. (THECOUNT) — Jeffery Pebro Mack of Columbia, SC, has been identified as the victim killed following a head-on crash in Spartanburg County Tuesday afternoon, according to Highway Patrol.

Mack, who turned 34 last month, was killed in a vehicle crash that sent three others to the hospital with unknown injuries.

The crash occurred after 4:00 p.m. in the area of S Church Street & Burke Street near Victory Baptist Church in Spartanburg.

Troopers say, a vehicle traveling south on Highway 221, when for unknown reasons, it crossed centerlines and into opposing traffic. The vehicle then crashed head-on into an opposing traveling vehicle.

Troopers said three people were taken to the hospital, reports WYFF4.

Mack, the driver that crossed centerlines, was transported to an area hospital where he was later pronounced dead of multiple blunt force injuries.

According to public records, Mack, deemed a “Habitual Traffic Offender,” was arrested on September 6th of 2019:

Charges:

Violation Code: 56-01-0460 (A)
Violation Description: DUS 3D/SUB OFF
Bond Amount: $2,000.00
Violation Code: 56-05-0750 0065
Violation Description: BLUE LGT VIOL NO INJ 1ST OFF
Bond Amount: $3,500.00
Violation Code: 56-01-1100 57
Violation Description: Habitual Traffic Offender
Bond Amount: $3,500.00

Geo quick facts: Spartanburg is a city in northern South Carolina. Hatcher Garden features ponds, woodland paths and butterflies. Cleveland Park has a lakeside amphitheater. To the south, Croft State Park includes a fish-filled lake. Downtown’s cultural district is home to galleries, performance venues and the Spartanburg Art Museum. Spartanburg Regional History Museum explores local history through artifacts and textiles. South Carolina is a southeastern U.S. state known for its shoreline of subtropical beaches and marshlike sea islands. Coastal Charleston is a historic city, defined by pastel-colored houses, Old South plantations and Fort Sumter, where the Civil War’s opening shots were fired. To the north is the Grand Strand, a roughly 60-mile stretch of beachfront known for golf courses and the vacation town Myrtle Beach – wikipedia.