Professional Documents
Culture Documents
CPW
rates
could
climb
Greer awaits
snow storm
BY BILLY CANNADA
EDITOR
BY BILLY CANNADA
EDITOR
Greer Commission of
Public Works (CPW) rates
could soon go up.
The CPW board of commissioners discussed a
4.74 percent rate increase
during a recent board
meeting and will decide
whether or not to adopt
the change in March.
According to officials,
the proposed rate increase is attributed to a
4.3 percent cost increase
in wholesale power from
Piedmont Municipal Power
Agency (PMPA). PMPA, the
agency from which Greer
CPW purchases its power,
SEE CPW | A7
Cause of
fire still not
certain
BY AMANDA IRWIN
STAFF WRITER
BY AMANDA IRWIN
STAFF WRITER
The Middle Tyger Community Center (MTCC) is
preparing for the sixth annual Rolling on the River
Riverboat Fun & Games
Night, set for May 2.
Sponsor levels:
$5,000 Diamond Sponsor
$2,500 Club Sponsor
$1,000 Heart Sponsor
Call: 439-7760
Visit: middletyger.org
With all the proceeds
benefiting MTCC, this
years event will be held
at 7 p.m. at the BMW
Zentrum. It will feature a
live auction and silent auction, several casino games,
heavy hors doeuvre, beer
and wine and live musical
entertainment.
Last year, more than
$50,000
was
raised
through Rolling on the
River, however, thats
less than 5 percent of the
MTCCs annual operating
budget, which is $1.1 million.
We certainly cant operate on fun events alone,
but that helps. It goes right
into our budget so we can
use that $50,000 we raise
however we need it, said
SEE BENEFIT | A7
INDEX
A recent fire at Tabs Flea Market, located at 13450 E. Wade Hampton Blvd., Greer, is still
under investigation.
Rolling
on the
River to
benefit
MTCC
TO SPONSOR
PHOTO | SUBMITTED
CLASSIFIEDS
B4-5
COMMUNITY CALENDAR/NEWS
A2
CRIME
A9
ENTERTAINMENT
B8
OBITUARIES
A7
OPINION
A4
OUR SCHOOLS
B7,10
SPORTS
B1-4
WEATHER
A7
Last
November,
the
Greer Fire Department
celebrated 100 years of
service, and John Henry
Douglas holds an unprecedented position in that
history.
In the 1970s, about 50
years after the departments establishment, he
became the first black fireman employed by the City
of Greer.
It was late 70s. I as born
in 80 and I think he started
DEATHS
SPORTS
NOTABLE
INSIDE
RISING REBELS
D5 eighth graders
sign letters of
intent with Byrnes
B1
The fourth annual Saved by the Heart Soiree will be held Friday, Feb. 27 from 7-11 p.
m. at Grace Hall, located at 108 Trade Street.
This years theme is Phantom of the
Pawpera Masquerade Ball. Tickets begin at
$30. For more information, visit savedbytheheart.org or call 907-2167.
TO SUBSCRIBE
TO THE
GREER CITIZEN,
NEW TECHNOLOGY
Greer PD offers
solution to traffic
problems
A3
CALL US
TODAY AT
877-2076
A2
COMMUNITY
COMMUNITY COMMUNITY
CALENDAR
NEWS
TODAY, FEB. 25
GRACE PLACE in Greer will
have its mini-mall open from
10 a.m. - noon. 407 Ridgewood Drive. I.D. required.
THE AWANAS CLUB at El
Bethel Baptist Church, 313
Jones Ave., Greer, from 6:30
- 8:15 p.m. Kids ages 3-12 are
invited. Call 877-4021.
THURSDAY, FEB. 26
KIWANIS CLUB AT 6:30 p.m.
at Laurendas Family Restaurant. Call Charmaine Helfrich
at 349-1707.
THE SOAR BINGO CLUB from
10 a.m. - noon at Victor Gym.
The cost is 50 cents per card.
FRIDAY, FEB. 27
GRACE PLACE IN Greer will
have its monthly dinner at
6:30 p.m. 407 Ridgewood
Drive. I.D. required.
SATURDAY, FEB. 28
COMMUNITY FOOD BANK
10 -11:30 a.m. at Calvary
Christian Fellowship, 2455 Locust Hill Road, Taylors. Supplies first come, first serve.
MONDAY, MARCH 2
THE NEVER ALONE GROUP
OF NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS
at 7 p.m. at the Greer Recreational Center.
TUESDAY, MARCH 3
THE ROTARY CLUB of
Greater Greer at 7:15 a.m.
at Krumms on a Plate, 3318
Brushy Creek Road. Guests
welcome. Call 630-3988.
THE NEVER ALONE GROUP
OF NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS
at 7 p.m. at the Greer Recreational Center.
THE LIONS CLUB at Lake
View Steak House, Highway
14 at 5:30 p.m.
BARBERSHOP HARMONY
CHAPTER at 7 p.m. at Memorial United Methodist Church,
201 N. Main St., Greer. Call
877-1352.
GAP CREEK SINGERS will
rehearse from 7:30-9 p.m.
at The Church of the Good
Shepherd, 200 Jason St.,
Greer. Contact Wesley Welsh,
President, at 877-5955.
A WORLD OF SENSATION
GALA IS FRIDAY
Personal Injury
Wrongful Death
Workers Comp
Criminal Defense
Mitchell K.
Byrd, Jr.
www.thecarolinalawgroup.com 757-5555
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news
dave
ramsey
Its a
better idea
to pre-plan
Q: My wife passed away
last year, and she was just
43-years old. I paid cash
for the funeral and all the
arrangements. Now, Im
getting solicitations from
the funeral home, wanting me to prepay my own
funeral. Im 45-years-old.
Is this a good idea?
Photo | Submitted
City hopes to
curb collisions
By Billy Cannada
Editor
Greer Police hope posting traffic safety information online will help curb
the amount of collisions
within the city.
The new initiative announced last week will allow authorities to display
the location, time and
cause of wrecks on the
citys website.
Were trying to get
some things online so that
people can be more aware
of traffic collisions and
where theyre occurring
within the city, Greer Police Sgt. Randle Ballenger
said. The idea is to kind
of point people in the right
direction and let them get
some ideas. We want to
make sure that this stuff
is available to them.
The City of Greer worked
nearly 1,000 vehicle collisions during the last quar-
ter of 2014.
With fatal collisions already up statewide by 15
over 2014, going digital is
the best way to reach residents, Ballenger said.
Highway
29
(Wade
Hampton Boulevard) saw
26 crashes in the month
of January.
Ballenger said these statistics are close to normal.
Thats about normal,
he said. Of course, its always higher than you want
it to be. What were wanting to do is get the collisions down. This is really
an awareness campaign to
get this information out
there so people can take a
look at it and see for themselves.
The new information
will be posted through ReportBeam and is available
at cityofgreer.org.
billy@greercitizen.com | 877-2076
a3
Dave
says
The City of Greer Planning Commission will hold a Public Hearing at 6:30 p.m. on
March 16, 2015 at Greer City Hall located at 301 E. Poinsett Street on the following:
DOCKET NUMBER:
OWNER:
ADDRESS:
PARCEL ID NUMBER:
EXISTING ZONING:
REQUEST:
AN 2015-07
Tenik Holdings Inc.
2204 Country Club Road
0536010106800
R-M2, Residential Multi Family
DRD, Design Review District
DOCKET NUMBER:
OWNER:
ADDRESS:
PARCEL ID NUMBER:
EXISTING ZONING:
REQUEST:
AN 2015-08
Paul E. Chickey
508 Buncombe Road
G0060003001405 and P/O G006000301400
S-1, Service District
C-2, Commercial District
DOCKET NUMBER:
OWNER:
ADDRESS:
PARCEL ID NUMBER:
EXISTING ZONING:
REQUEST:
AN 2015-09
Tracey Gabriell Marsoun-Ward
126 Golf St
G007000101900
Greenville County R-12, Residential Single Family
R-12, Residential Single Family
DOCKET NUMBER:
OWNER:
ADDRESS:
PARCEL ID NUMBER:
EXISTING ZONING:
REQUEST:
RZ 2015-10
City of Greer
3511 Brushy Creek Road
G005000100800
R-20, Residential Single Family
DRD, Design Review District
DOCKET NUMBER:
OWNER:
ADDRESS:
PARCEL ID NUMBER:
EXISTING ZONING:
REQUEST:
AN 2015-11
McGee Properties Greenville, LLC
Intersection of Wayman Drive and Pleasant Drive
0528020111100 and 0528020111301
R-15, Residential Single Family
R-10, Residential Single Family
Documents related to the requests are available for public inspection in the Planning
and Zoning Office located at 301 E. Poinsett Street.
he South Carolina
House of Representatives had a busy week
producing an initial state
budget, moving again
on ethics reform, and
continuing to push for
increased transparency in
government.
In an overwhelming 9016 vote, the House passed
H.3191, the first major
update of South Carolinas Freedom of Information Act in nearly thirty
years. It puts enforcement
teeth into the law to prevent governmental bodies
from refusing to hand
over public documents.
The legislation will utilize
the Office of Freedom of
Information within the
Administrative Law Court
allowing citizens and public bodies to resolve FOIA
disputes without having
to file a costly lawsuit.
Wrapping the FOIA bill
in the reform package
gave it renewed momentum and was key to its
passage. Among other
things, the legislation
cuts the time for receiving a requested response
for documents from 15
days to 10, sets limits on
costs to search for items
and requires copies be
provided at the prevailing
local copy rates.
One of the final bills in
our ethics reform package, clarifying the law following a Supreme Court
ruling, saw final passage.
The bill makes clear that a
public agenda is required
before a government
body meets giving no
less than 24 hours public
notice. It also states that
only agenda items may
be considered during the
meeting, but does provide
an exemption in cases
of emergency. This gives
greater public awareness
and ensures government
on all levels in South
Carolina is not allowed to
operate in secret.
The House Ways and
Your Voice
IN Columbia
Representative
Rita Allison
Wrapping the
FOIA bill in the
reform package
gave it renewed
momentum and was
key to its passage.
Means Full Committee
began meeting Tuesday to
vote on agency requests
and to finalize a written
state budget. We focused
on funding the core functions of government and
eliminating waste and
duplication. Proposing
and passing a balanced
budget is one the most
important things we do
each year. We will begin
debate on the House floor
the week of March 9, if all
goes well.
We also have both the
Governors Infrastructure/income tax bill and
the House Ad-Hoc Infrastructure/Transportation
Bill in Ways and Means.
Hopefully, both will be
given a full debate and
vetting and we will come
forward with a good bill
Enlarged Prostate?
Sexual Dysfunction?
Frequent Urination?
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864-469-9936
300 N. Main Street in Greer
OPINION
The Greer Citizen
Inclement weather
IM JUST
SAYING
PAM STONE
that as Paul, who does all the cooking,
was out of town on business (and posting annoying photos of lovely dinners
in Seattle), my attempts to cook a frozen
pizza in the fireplace, should we lose
power, probably wouldnt be quite satisfactory. Although I will point out that
pizza is, after all, pizza, and I wouldnt
be adverse to gnawing at a frozen one in
order to thaw it out, rather like Nanook
of the Norths Eskimo wife chewed on
his frozen moccasins so that he could
head out and hunt blubber the following day. So I pointed the Dodge to the
grocery store and bought about a silos
worth of easy to heat tomato soup and
baked beans.
Heat! One must have heat and as we
do have a fireplace, back into the truck
CURIOUSLY
AMANDA
Remember
when?
AMANDA IRWIN
Staff reporter
Submission guidelines
EDITORIAL
Photographer
Photographer
Photographer
Staff Reporter
Amanda Irwin
Shaun Moss
Suzanne Traenkle
Julie Holcombe
Established 1918
Staff Reporter
Advertising
Advertising
Graphic Artist
Beyond
barriers
BUSINESS
The Greer Citizen
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RELIGION
The Greer Citizen
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Friday, February 27
Celebrating our 20th Season
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SpRing HouRS:
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OBITUARIES
The Greer Citizen
Arlene K. Crisson
Arlene King Crisson,
90, of 610 Memorial Drive
Ext., Greer, died Monday,
Feb. 16, at the National
Healthcare of Greenville.
A native of Chester
County, she was a daughter of the late Rev. Morris
King and Dalma King Manning, a retired employee of
J.P. Stevens Greer Mill, an
Avon dealer for over thirty
years and a longtime member of the Fountain Inn
Wesleyan Church where
she served as the church
pianist for many years.
Surviving are her husband, Austin Crisson of
the home; two daughters,
Rheba Marshall of Greer
and Judy Burrell of Inman;
one son, James A. Roberts of Greer; one brother, Charles King of Gray
Court; one sister, Betty
Madison of Laurens; five
grandchildren and eight
great-grandchildren.
She was also predeceased by two sisters,
Wilma Madison and Julia
Weathers.
Funeral services were
held 1 p.m. Friday at the
Wood
Mortuary,
conducted by Rev. Robert
Broome. Interment followed in Wood Memorial
Park.
Pallbearers were Danny,
Dale and Derek Marshall
and Eddy Mayfield.
Visitation was held 11:30
a.m. until 1 p.m. Friday,
Feb. 20, at the mortuary
prior to the service.
Memorials may be made
to the Fountain Inn Wesleyan Church, 205 Woodside Ave., Fountain Inn,
S.C. 29644.
Online condolences may
be made at thewoodmortuary.com.
by a grandson, Terry M.
Smith, six sisters and four
brothers.
Special thanks to the
staff of Alpha Healthcare
and Rehab of Greer.
Funeral services were
held at 2 p.m. Tuesday,
Feb. 24, at the Wood Mortuary, conducted by Rev.
David Turner and Mr.
Sarrell Strange, Jr. The
graveside service was private.
Visitation was held at
12:45 - 1:45 p.m. Tuesday,
Feb. 24, at the mortuary
prior to the service.
The family is at their respective homes.
Memorials may be made
to the Glad Tidings Tabernacle, P.O. Box 855, Greer,
S.C. 29652.
Online condolences may
be made at thewoodmortuary.com.
Weekend Outlook
Aladdin Jr.
40/20 PS
45/28 PS
49/35 SUN
52/42 PS
49/33 PS
46/27 PS
51/36 SUN
44/28 PS
Wednesday
Saturday
43
25
45/27 Sunny
50/32 Rain
48/27 RN
53/33 RN
61/51 PS
64/53 PS
52/45 RN
50/42 RN
60/54 RN
53/42 PS
48
29
Sunday
March 13
Thursday
48
30
Friday
44
33
Monday
66
43
March 20
Feb. 25
March 5
59
37
45
26
Tuesday
2.81
6.67
-0.38
60
48
7:03 AM
6:21 PM
has the civil rights movement made way for equality among races, religions
and genders, but several
safety measures and technological changes have
created an more advanced
emergency response procedures than those of John
Henry Douglas tenure.
Fire Chief Chris Harvey,
who became employed by
the Greer Fire Department
around the same time
as John Henry Douglas,
said, Each decade that
has come along, youve
seen the progression of
how the safety (has come
along), and not only the
safety of the apparatus
but the additional safety
of equipment.
John Warren Douglas
reverberated this senti-
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FROM PAGE ONE
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CHURCH OF CHRIST
Riverside Church of Christ
CHURCH OF GOD
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OTHER DENOMINATIONS
Agape House
Bethesda Temple
Lifesong Church
864-879-2117
McCullough
Properties
864-879-2117
ASHMORE
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EPISCOPAL
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For information
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A9
RETIRED TEACHER,
SCOUTMASTER CHARGED
WITH SEX ABUSE OF CHILD
A retired Spartanburg
County teacher has been
arrested and charged in
connection with the sexual abuse of a child in the
1980s, according to the
Spartanburg County Sheriffs Office.
The sheriffs office said
Harold Bascon Prosser, 88,
was charged with third-degree criminal sexual conduct with a minor.
The
victim
alleged
that Prosser began sexually abusing him in 1986
when the victim was in the
fourth grade at a District
7 school, according to Lt.
Kevin Bobo.
Bobo said the incidents
occurred
at
Prossers
home, not at the school.
The victim reported
that multiple incidents occurred from 1986 to 1990,
Bobo said.
Special Victims Unit investigators confronted the
suspect, who deputies said
admitted to inappropriate-
ly touching
the
child two
times.
In addition to
being a
t e a c h e r , Prosser
Bobo said
Prosser
was also a scoutmaster,
which is why investigators
feel there may be other
victims.
Anyone with information is encouraged by the
sheriffs office to contact
Senior Investigator Bryan
Wilkins at 864-503-4509.
Prossers bond was set
at $20,000 when he went
before a judge on Wednesday night.
UNLAWFUL CARRY
POLICE LOOKING
FOR SUSPECT IN SPINX
ARMED ROBBERY
CRIME REPORT
UNLAWFUL CARRY
Injured pedestrian
Police and EMS load an injured pedestrian into an ambulance late Monday morning.
The pedestrian was struck by a vehicle at the intersection of Main and Poinsett streets.
way 101. After issuing a
traffic stop, the officer
saw the driver and passenger conceal something behind the front seat. The officer called for backup and
then asked the occupants
to exit the vehicle.
Police found both a
knife and loaded pistol
in McGraws jacket pockets. Upon inspecting the
vehicle, an open bottle
of liquor and marijuana
pipe were found under the
drivers seat.
The passenger, James
Michael Harrington of
Woodruff, was charged
with possessing those
items.
McGraw and Harrington
were both transported to
Greer City Jail.
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PRESTON BURCH | THE GREER CITIZEN
A group of Spartanburg District Five eighth graders participate in the first Rising Rebels signing day, designed to put the focus back on academics.
Teams release
2015 schedules
BY BILLY CANNADA
SPORTS EDITOR
Despite a round one victory over Chester, Kennedy Taylor and the No. 2 Eagles were
unable to advance past Belton-Honea Path, falling 41-38.
2015 SCHEDULES
RIVERSIDE
Aug. 28 v. Eastside
Sept. 4 @ Greer
Sept. 11 @ Woodmont
Sept. 18 v. Hillcrest
Sept. 25 @ Spartanburg
Oct. 2 @ Boiling Springs
Oct. 9 v. Byrnes
Oct. 16 v. Mauldin
Oct. 23 @ J.L. Mann
Oct. 30 v. Wade Hampton
Nov. 6 @ Dorman
BLUE RIDGE
BYRNES
Aug. 21 v. Northwestern
Aug. 28 @ T.L. Hanna
Sept. 4 v. Mallard Creek (N.C.)
Sept. 11 Bye
Sept. 18 v. Gaffney
Sept. 25 @ Boiling Springs
Oct. 2 v. Spartanburg
Oct. 9 @ Riverside
Oct. 16 v. J.L. Mann
Oct. 23 @ Mauldin
Oct. 30 v. Dorman
Nov. 6 @ Wade Hampton
GREER
Aug. 28 @ Clinton
Sept. 4 v. Riverside
Sept. 11 v. Union County
Sept. 18 v. Emerald
Sept. 25 @ Travelers Rest
Oct. 2 v. Eastside
Oct. 9 @ Berea
Oct. 16 @ Chapman
Oct. 23 v. Southside
Oct. 30 @ Blue Ridge
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WITH PURCHASE OF A QUALIFYING SYSTEM
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B2
sports
By Billy Cannada
Sports Editor
It wasnt the ending Carlton Greene had hoped for.
The longtime Yellow
Jacket coach ended his
career last week with a 6649 loss to top-seeded Lancaster in the first round of
playoff action.
I thought the girls all
played hard, Greene said.
We had some good success on offense and were
able to hit eight threes on
them. If wed have gotten a little more production from the free throw
line and gotten the ball
insidewho knows what
could have happened.
A game that was supposed
to be played at the start of
the week had to be postponed to Thursday due to
snow, which caused some
valuable court time to be
missed.
Unfortunately, we didnt
get to play Monday night.
Tuesday and Wednesday
we had school called off
and Greenville County
policy is that you cant do
anything when school is
called off, Greene said.
Carlton Greene
Greer coach Carlton Greene is calling it a career after 25 years with the Yellow Jackets,
but he said he is leaving the program in good shape.
We had three days there
without practice and a two
and a half hour road trip
down there, but I thought
we handled everything
fairly well.
The trouble started early
for Greer, but the Jackets
did not get discouraged.
We didnt have a great
first quarter, but it didnt
sink us either, Greene
said.
After falling behind 16-
A second consecutive
trip to the playoffs did not
yield the result the Lady
Rebels were hoping for.
Byrnes fell in round one
of Class AAAA postseason
action, dropping a 75-57
contest to Westside.
It was exciting to be able
to be back in the playoffs
back-to-back years, head
coach Stacey Parris said.
I was just really proud
of our seniors. Getting Byrnes back there two years
in a row is a big deal. Last
year was our first playoff
berth in several years.
Westside did an effective
job of slowing the Lady
Rebels down from the start,
We didnt play very well,
Parris said. They held our
leading scorers (below their
average) and our bench
struggled to score as well.
Sydney Dempsey led the
effort for Byrnes with 12
points on the night. Brianna James contributed seven points for the Rebels
and Breanna Hines added
eight.
Westsides Tequila Burriss led all scorers with 26
points.
Theyre a good team,
Parris said. They were
Breanna Hines could not will her team to victory last week,
as the Rebels dropped a 75-57 decision to Westside.
rebuilding year, she said.
Weve got one starter coming back and some juniors
that work incredibly hard.
Im excited about watching
putting our focus on them
and giving them some opportunities.
Although the Lady Rebels will take a couple of
weeks off, Parris said her
team would soon be back
to the grind,
You have to go back
Eastside could not hang with A.C. Flora last week, falling
73-46 on the road.
We didnt attack very
well, Chamness said.
sports
SportS
wednesday,
b4 the greer
February
citizen 25, 2015
wednesday,
the greer
February
citizen
18, 2015
b3
standingnot sittingin
a packed front grandstand
were treated to 16 straight
laps of close-quarters,
three-wide racing that
saw the lead change from
one lap to the next, as one
line or another would inch
ahead. Indeed, NASCARs
loop data statistics said
Sundays race set a Daytona record for green flag
passes (12,677 in all).
The final two-lap sprint,
on the other hand, was no
contest. Logano picked the
outside lane for the restart
on Lap 202 and surged
ahead of second-place
Jimmie Johnson when the
bottom lane didnt move
as quickly as expected.
K_\
>i\\i
:`k`q\e
www.greer flooring.com
2015
Joey Logano vs. Kevin Harvick
raciNg
coNTesT
Sanders
864-501-2005
www.SandersHeatCool.com
Dale Earnhardt vs. Denny Hamlin
since 1958
QF
Greer
UALITY
OODS
877-4043
ConteSt RuLeS
Pick the driver from each group that you think
will finish in the higher position and place the
name beside the business on the entry form.
Entries must be received in person by Friday
at noon or postmarked by Saturday at noon.
Judges decision is final.
B4
SPORTS
CRUSADER
CORNER
NORTH GREENVILLE
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NOTICE
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Subject to the Federal Fair
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makes it illegal to advertise
any preference, limitation or
discrimination based on race,
color, religion, sex, handicap,
familial status, national origin
or an intention to make such
preference, limitation or discrimination. This newspaper
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2-4,11,18,25-TFN
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NOTICE
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NOISE
ORDINANACE
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LEGAL
NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF
SOUTH CAROLINA
THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT
COUNTY OF GREENVILLE
IN THE FAMILY COURT
Docket No. 2015-DR-230321
SUMMONS
AFRICA T. CURETON
Plaintiff,
vs.
ABDUL HAKIM KHAN
Defendant.
TO THE DEFENDANT
ABOVE-NAMED:
ABDUL
HAKIM KHAN
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and notied that an
action has been led against
2-25,3-4,11
NOTICE
OF
NOTICE
OF APPLICATION
APPLICATION
NOTICE OF APPLICATION.
Notice is hereby given that
UPSTATE
NUTRITION
CONSULTANTS intends to
apply to the South Carolina
Department of Revenue for
a license/permit that will allow the sale and on premises
consumption of BEER/WINE
at 3318 BRUSHY CREEK
2-25,3-4,11
AUCTIONS
AUCTIONS
AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY, 11am in old ABC Building 317 S. Buncombe. Visit
auctionzip.com
2-4,11,18,25-TFN
Classifieds
mobile
homes
MOBILE HOMES
FOR
for
RENT
RENT
NICE 3 BEDROOM, 1
BATH, off Mount Lebanon Road. Clean, large
lot. $500 per month, $500
Deposit. Call 380-1451.
2-4,11,18,25-TFN
apartments
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
for RENT
SUMMERTREE APTS.:
SUMMERTREE
WELCOMES YOU HOME!!!
MOVE INTO SUMMERTREE TODAY & RECEIVE OUR MOVE-IN
SPECIAL! Summertree
offers spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apartment homes
with a great location, just
minutes from Spartanburg. Units designed for
persons with disabilities
and/or rental assistance
subject to availability. Call
Sandra at (864) 439-3474
to find out more about our
Move-In Special! Credit
and background check required. Section 8 voucher holders welcomed.
Professionally managed
by Partnership Property
Management, an equal
opportunity provider and
employer. Equal Housing Opportunity. Apply
Today!
2-25, 3-4,11
homes
andFOR
HOMES
AND LAND
land SALE
for sale
One acre lot for
sale, unrestricted, 8
miles North of Greer,
off Hwy 290, $ 27,500,
C.R.E. Jim 864-420-4003
commercial
property
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
12,000 SQUARE FOOT
BUILDING
FOR SALE OR LEASE
Located at 438 North
Main Street in Woodruff.
Facility has 480/3 phase
and 220/3 phase electrical supply. Prime location. Call Kevin Pogue
with NAI Earle Furman,
LLC at 864-494-1466.
2-4,11,18,25-TFN
2-25,3-4,11, 18
VACATION RENTALS
vacation
rentals
ADVERTISE YOUR VACATION
PROPERTY
FOR RENT OR SALE to
more than 2.6 million S.C.
newspaper readers. Your
25-word classified ad will
appear in 107 S.C. newspapers for only $375. Call
Donna Yount at the South
Carolina Newspaper Network, 1-888-727-7377.
HELP WANTED
WANTED
HELP
Drivers/
help wanted
Drivers/
HELP WANTED
DRIVERS
help wanted
2-18, 25
HEALTH
CARE
HEALTH CARE
RN and/or Social Workers for Care Management
needed IMMEDIATELY.
Competitive pay, flexible
hours. Apply: deltahomecare.com, >About Us >
Careers> complete application> Submit or call
Delta Homecare TODAY:
1-888-455-4370
for
sale
FOR SALE
2 BURIAL PLOTS AT
WOODLAWN
MEMORIAL FOR SALE
Two burial plots in Section E-2. $1800. Contact
owner at 912-598-1412.
1-21-28,2-4,11
ADVERTISE
YOUR
DRIVER JOBS in 107
S.C. newspapers for only
$375. Your 25-word classified ad will reach more
than 2.6 million readers.
Call Donna Yount at the
S.C. Newspaper Network,
1-888-727-7377.
Drivers:
CDL-A Company Drivers.
Quickway Transportation
is Hiring. Home Every
Other Day, Excellent
Benefits, High Earnings.
Call: 877-600-2121
2-25
Donate A Boat
or Car Today!
2-Night Free Vacation!
EmErys
Tree
sErvicE
www.boatangel.com
895-1852
help wanted
TEXTILE JOBS!
2-18, 25
PETS
PETS
POODLES AKC TOY
CHOCOLATE
MALES
AND FEMALES. Black
females. $500 - $600.
Call 877-4989.
call for
services
SERVICES
H.L. BALLENGER
Mulch, top soil, gravel,
dyed mulch, spreading
service. Free Estimates.
864-201-4185. Upstate
Service Available.
2-11 3-25
education
SCHOOLS
MEDICAL
BILLING
TRAINEES
NEEDED!
Become a Medical Office
Assistant! NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED! Online
Training can get you job
ready! HS diploma/GED
& PC/internet needed! 1888-512-7118.
Announcements
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Got Knee Pain? Back
Pain? Shoulder Pain?
Get a pain-relieving brace
-little or NO cost to you.
Medicare Patients Call
Health Hotline Now! 1800-815-6016
Miscellaneous
MISCELLANEOUS
FAA
CERTIFICATION
- Get approved Aviation
Maintenance Technician
training. Financial aid for
Oakland
Place aPartments
Now AcceptiNg
ApplicAtioNs
for 1, 2, 3, ANd 4
bedroom ApArtmeNts
212 Oakland avenue
Greer s.c. 29650
affordable section 8,
please call 864-879-4552
for more information
Moving Sale
PLACE YOUR AD IN
107 S.C. NEWSPAPERS
MINI-WAREHOUSES
FOR RENT
879-2015
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LIVING HERE
The Greer Citizen
Rep. Mike Burns made his way around to several classrooms reading, The Class Pet
From The Black Lagoon by Mike Thaler and Jared Lee.
The daylong reading program at Chandler Creek featured members of the local police
department, Greer football team, local and state representatives, along with others.
SC House District 17
ing.
We had a police officer
here who went to a first
grade classroom, and he
was able to show them
how a taser works, Dodds
said. They were just so
excited about that and to
learn about what these
people do on a daily basis.
Classes also posed questions to lawmakers, and
Burns said he was impressed with the overall
interest.
We were able to talk in
each class about what we
do and why we do it, he
said. They were unbelievably attentive and asked a
million questions. It was
enlightening for me to
PHOTO | SUBMITTED
Family members of Trace Morris presented the Greer Heritage Museum with two
yearbooks and a memorial plaque. Pictured, left to right, are Tonja Morris Faulkenberry,
Jeff Faulkenberry, Jack Morris, Alex Morris, Jackie Morris, Grace Morris and Frances
Morris.
PHOTO | SUBMITTED
Morris.
We thought it might be
nice to ask his family if
they wanted to donate his
yearbooks, he said. They
were really enthusiastic
and excited about doing
it. Of course, the museum
was really happy to get
anything because they
have nothing from Riverside.
According to Lynn, Mor-
he was instrumental in
setting up the first Riverside High School marching
band.
He brought a lot of energy and vitality to the
school.
Berta Hopkins, another
member of the 1977 charter class, said Morris was
always happy.
He always had a smile
on his face, she said. He
425,000
$
LINDA WOOD
Agent
Direct Line :
864.905.5244
Lwood@cbcaine.com
325 MONTALCINO
WAY, SIMPSONVILLE
t#FESPPNT
t#BUITt
4RGU
/FX$POTUSVDUJPO
315,000
CHARLENE PANEK
Agent
Direct Line :
864.404.9544
cpanek@cbcaine.com
OUR SCHOOLS
The Greer Citizen
SCHOOL
NEWS
GREENVILLE COUNTY
SIRRINE SCHOLARSHIP
APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED
DISTRICT FIVE
DISTRICT DESIGNATES
STUDENT MAKEUP DAY
D5 SCHOOLS INSTALL
DEFIBRILLATORS
HIGHER EDUCATION
GREENVILLE TECH HOSTS
DIVERSITY INSTITUTE
Beta Club
Convention
Greer Middle College Beta
Club was represented by 86
members at the 77th annual
SC Beta Club Convention
Feb. 13-15 in Myrtle
Beach. The 2014 SC State
President, Micah Williams,
led
the
convention,
and later pinned fellow
classmate Justin Matthews
as 2015 SC State President.
Matthews will now run for
National President in June
in Nashville, Tennessee.
Rachel Lawrence placed
second in Special Talent
during the event.
CLEMSON ANNOUNCES
DECEMBER GRADUATES
Photos | Submitted
Youth, will be held Saturday, Feb. 28, from 8 a.m.
to noon at Barton Campus,
Greenville Technical College, Student Center.
Diversity the things
that make us different
from each other and inclusion bringing different people together are
just as important in high
school as in the business
world. Students will participate in a variety of individual and team activities
to learn about and experience the various dimensions of diversity.
Contact Becky Mann at
864-250-8305 or becky.
mann@gvltec.edu.
PC STUDENTS NAMED
TO PROVOSTS LIST
STROUD GRADUATES
FROM UW-WHITEWATER
ACADEMIC CAMP
TAKING APPLICATIONS
found at www.uscupstate.
edu/aocamp.
Clemson
University
awarded degrees to 1,300
students Dec. 18 in graduation ceremonies in Littlejohn Coliseum.
Local students who received degrees are:
Duncan
Kelsey Michelle Brown,
Cum Laude with a BS in
Graphic Communications
Kolton Talley Miller,
Cum Laude with a BFA in
Visual Arts
SEE SCHOOLS | B10
LUNCH
MENUS
GREENVILLE COUNTY
Coupon
Code:
ELEMENTARY
MIDDLE/HIGH
Coupon
Coupon
6766
B7
ENTERTAINMENT
The Greer Citizen
COUCH THEATER
DVD previews
By Sam Struckhoff
TV RELEASES
THINGS
TO DO
GREER CULTURAL ARTS
STAGES ALADDIN JUNIOR
Greer
Cultural
Arts
Council will kick off 2015
with the Greer Childrens
Theatre production of
Aladdin Feb. 27-March 8
at the Cannon Centre.
All of your favorite characters from the hit Disney
film - Aladdin, Jasmine,
Iago, Jafar, the Genie, and
more - are here. A musical adventure filled with
magic, mayhem, and flying carpet rides. Disneys
Aladdin Jr. is an Academy
award-winning score, with
songs by Alan Menken,
Howard Ashman, and Tim
Rice, including A Whole
New World and Friend
Like Me.
Showtimes are Feb. 2728 and March 6-7 at 7 p.m.
and March 1 and 8 at 2
p.m.
Tickets can be purchased
at greerculturalarts.com.
The remaining schedule
for 2015 includes:
March 13: Greenville
Charter High School Play
March 27: Juried Art
Show
June 2-30: Tall Tale
Tuesdays
June 12-July 24: Tunes
in the Park
Aug. 14-23: Camp Ark
Nov. 5: Thanksgiving Art
Show Reception
TBA: Phyllis Wheatley
Motown Performance, InTireNational Contest, and
Needmore After School
Art Show
FURMAN HOSTS
HINDUISM SYMPOSIUM
DVD
REVIEWS
WILLIAM
BUCHHEIT
tistic vision and commitment to making it work.
Birdman gives viewers
the impression that it
was filmed in one long
continuous take. It was
not, of course, but such
a technique adds to the
manic energy of the film.
The cast is sensational
from top to bottom, with
Norton, Keaton and Stone
making some real magic
together. The cinematography and score are also
fantastic, and there is an
illuminating conversation
between Riggan and the
Broadway critic about the
role of criticism in any
artistic medium.
The end result, however, is more style than
substance. Though there
are plenty of stars and
oddball characters, none
of them are especially
endearing. The incessant
birdman voice, meanwhile, is really more
obnoxious than funny and
the special effects more
distracting than necessary.
I was disappointed to
see Birdman win Best
Picture.
I think Boyhood was
more deserving.
THEORY OF EVERYTHING
LED BY STRONG
PERFORMANCES
Rating: 6.5 out of 10
Run time: 123 minutes
Rated: PG-13 for adult
themes
Stephen Hawkings
story is an incredible one.
Diagnosed with ALS at
JAMES GREGORY
AT CENTRE STAGE FEB. 27
James
Gregory,
the
Funniest Man in America!, creates an evening of
non-stop laughter with a
wry sense of the absurd, a
Southern accent and universal story-telling at Centre Stage Friday, Feb. 27,
for two shows only, 7 p.m.
and 9 p.m.
For more information
and tickets, visit centrestage.org.
Centre
Stage
hosts
Laugh for the Cure to
benefit the Susan G. Komen SC Mountains to Midlands on Thursday, March
5. Doors open at 6 p.m. for
drinks, hors doeuvres and
auction. The PG-13 comedy show begins at 8 p.m.
and features Valarie Storm
and Oneshia Edens.
For more information,
call 864-234-5035 or visit
centrestage.org or Komenscmm.org.
Birdmans protagonist is Riggan Thompson (Michael Keaton), left, a washed up actionfilm star trying to reinvent himself on Broadway.
21 and given two years to
live, the Cambridge student went on to become
the most celebrated scientist since Albert Einstein.
Amazingly, hes still alive
and working at age 72.
Director James Marshs
The Theory of Everything is not so much a
Hawking Biopic as it is a
meditation on his relationship with wife Kate
Wilde.
Based on Kates memoir, Traveling to Infinity,
My Life With Stephen,
Marshs film is less about
the cold hard facts of
science than it is the emotional messiness of love
and commitment.
The story picks up with
Hawking (Eddie Redmayne) and Kate (Felicity
Jones) meeting at a party
at Cambridge.
After the couple have
children and Hawkings
physical degeneration
confines him to a wheelchair, Kate becomes
overwhelmed.
She seeks the help and
emotional comfort of a
local minister, who first
becomes the familys
friend and ultimately her
lover.
The Theory of Everything is not an easy
movie to watch, but those
who do so will be rewarded with two outstanding
lead performances. Jones
delivers stunning depth
in her portrayal of Kate,
while Redmaynes physical performance is simply
superb.
The home-video sequences are especially
moving, and Marsh beautifully handles the inherent difficulty of having a
central character whos
all but lost the ability to
speak.
provisions to an army in
the field) Dragonfly Traders will offer handmade
curios and necessities for
the discerning backcountry pioneer.
Visitors can learn about
the history of Walnut
Grove on guided house
tours given every hour, 11
a.m.-4 p.m., and on lantern
tours starting at 6 p.m. and
running every 30 minutes
until 9 p.m. Admission,
which includes all day access and lantern tour, is
$6 ages 18 and up, $3 ages
5 to 17, and free to Spartanburg County History
Association Members.
Walnut Grove Plantation
was established in 1767
by the Moore family, who
were among the first settlers in what is today Spartanburg County. It was
opened to the public as a
historic site in 1967 and
remains as a reminder of
how the original residents
of Spartanburg lived.
Walnut Grove Plantation
is located at 1200 Otts
Shoals Rd, Roebuck, SC.
More information is available at SpartanburgHistory.org.
The
South
Carolina
Childrens Theatre offers
drama activities, a craft,
snack and movie time during Spring Kids Night on
Saturdays this spring, 6
p.m.-10.p.m.
for K3-5th
grade students.
The schedule is as follows:
Saturday, March 21 Heroes & Heroines
Saturday, April 11 - Cats
& Dogs
Saturday, May 16 - Dragons & Princesses
In addition, SCCT will
offer a new Friday Kids
Night Out with Mia Phillips.
The schedule is as follows:
Friday, March 13 (K46th) - Fancy Fancy Girls
Night
Friday, April 17 (K56th) - Hogwarts Students
Roaming the Castle Night
Friday, May 8 (K4-6th) America Girls Night
To register, visit scchildrenstheatre.org.
STOMPING GROUNDS
UPCOMING EVENTS
Everyone is invited to
attend a birthday celebration honoring Cliff Harpst,
our soon to be 89 year old
WWII vet, on Friday, Feb.
27, at Stomping Grounds.
Cliff has been a patron
since day one and is considered the Stomping
Grounds mascot. He will
be blowing out the candles
at 7 p.m. Gene Holdway
will be playing music all
night.
Stomping
Grounds
is revamping Open Mic
Nights. Open mic night
is going to be the second
Friday of the month from
7-10 p.m. This is a family
friendly event hosted by
Danny Gray. There will be
a sign up sheet prior to the
event for those wanting to
perform.
B9
TO YOUR
GOOD HEALTH
KEITH
ROACH, M.D.
much as 30 points. Even in
the few minutes you took
these, I often see variation as much or more than
this.
***
DEAR DR. ROACH: What
are the methods for diagnosis and treatment of an
Achilles tendon tear?
ANSWER: The Achilles
tendon connects the calf
muscles, soleus and gastrocnemius, to the heel
bone, the calcaneus. A
complete rupture usually
happens with a sudden,
forceful contraction of
the calf muscles, such as
jumping, often in sports.
The diagnosis usually is
made by physical exam.
Its not always as obvious as it might seem: Some
people with a complete
rupture can still walk, and
some people have no pain.
Still, an experienced examiner should be able to
diagnose a complete tear.
An ultrasound or MRI is
sometimes used to evaluate a partial tear or look
for similar conditions,
such as bursitis or tendinopathy.
A complete tear can be
managed surgically or
with physical therapy and
rehabilitation. A surgeon
SOAP UPDATES
BY DANA BLOCK
GENERAL HOSPITAL
B10
living Here
Greer
Madison Ivy Allen, Magna Cum Laude with a BS in
Psychology
Brooke Baker Allison, MS
in Applied Psychology
Mark Eugene Bach, BS in
Biological Sciences
Meredith
McLendon
Black, BS in Food Science
William Daniel Blanchard,
BS in Horticulture
Christian Randall Bright,
BS in Mechanical Engineering
Bryan Robert Carroll, BS
in Forest Resource Management
Matthew Raymond Castello, BS in Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management
Jonathan Daniel Cranston, BS in Civil Engineering
Susan Bynum Faircloth,
BA in Communication
Studies
Kaitlin Taylor Fry, BS
in Parks, Recreation and
Tourism Management
Madison Marie Garrett,
BS in Parks, Recreation
and Tourism Management
David Eugene Gillespie,
BS in Management
Kathleen Lucinda Gillespie, BS in Management
Emily Ruth Griffin, Summa Cum Laude with a BS
in Nursing
Georgia Ann Haas, BFA
in Visual Arts
Melissa Marie Hughes,
MBA in Business Administration
Nicholas Scott James,
Magna Cum Laude with a
BS in Management
Dakota Glenn Jones, BS
in Microbiology
Janey Tupper Kingsmore, BS in Nursing
Amethyst
Morgan
Kipling, Cum Laude with
a BS in Parks, Recreation
and Tourism Management
Charles Lander, BS in
Mechanical Engineering
Amanda Mary Lang, MS
in Computer Science
William G. Lehne, BS in
Civil Engineering
Brian Christopher Nester, BS in Marketing
Emily Kathleen Rudman,
Summa Cum Laude with a
BS in Graphic Communications and BS in Marketing
Calvin Thomas Salter,
MA in Economics
CBLGreer.com
www.nutrimostgreer.com
864-879-3899
864-982-5868
www.nutrimostgreer.com