11 5 14

WARRIOR SPIRIT: Riverside raises money for Camp Courage B8
SOUTH CAROLINAS PREMIER WEEKLY

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014
GREER, SOUTH CAROLINA VOL. 101 NO. 45 75 CENTS
GCM sets the bar high

for Big Thursday event
Crafts, food,
auction at
Fairview
PRESTON BURCH | THE GREER CITIZEN
Seeking election
Sen. Tim Scott stopped by Sugar Creek Clubhouse in Greer
on Tuesday, wrapping up his campaign for another stint in
office. He is pictured with Lexie Evers.
Officials offer
inland port tour
Downtown
to see more
renovations
BY AMANDA IRWIN
STAFF WRITER
An inland port informational session will be held
on Nov. 14 at Greer City
Hall, according to city officials.
The session will feature

speakers and the opportunity for on-site port tours,
in addition to providing
information about the
ports impact and activities in the Greer area.
We are excited that
that opportunity will take
place and a number of
folks are coming in, there
will be a lunch here at City
Hall hosted by the Chamber and GCD, and were
partnering with them on
that program. There will
SEE COUNCIL | A6
BY BILLY CANNADA
EDITOR
Local volunteers and
community members are
shooting to raise more than
$70,000 for Greer Community Ministries (GCM)
this week, taking part in
the organizations annual
Big Thursday event.
Greer Community Ministries largest fundraiser
is set for Nov. 6, lasting
from 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. at
Fairview Baptist Church in
Greer.
Big Thursday brings our
entire support system together for a day filled with
food and activities all designed to bring awareness
to our mission of helping
people right here in the
greater Greer community,
said Cindy Simpler, GCM
executive director.
Big Thursday includes a
variety of family friendly
activities, beginning with
an old fashioned bazaar,
featuring Christmas crafts,
baked goods, used books
and frozen casseroles.
It is our biggest event,
Simpler said. Weve had
a great response. Weve
MANDY FERGUSON | THE GREER CITIZEN
Brooke Swafford puts the finishing touches on a holiday door hanger for Greer Community
Ministries upcoming fundraiser, Big Thursday.
gotten all kinds of good
items. Its just going to be
a good event.
The D&D Motors BBQ
lunch will be served from
11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and the
Greer Lions Club hot dog
supper will be from 5-7
p.m.
Throughout the day,
Nancy Welch will be baking angel biscuits on site,
which will be available for
purchase for $5 per doz-
The community response overwhelms me

with this event.
Cindy Simpler
GCM executive director

en. Ann Helton is providing apple pies.
Simpler said the community involvement has been
outstanding so far.
Taylors
Mill still
seeking
answers
Marine surprises
daughters after
overseas tour
BY AMANDA IRWIN
STAFF WRITER
My first deployment
Four-year-old Milani and

6-year-old Bree Samuel
were given an unforgettable Halloween gift Friday when their mom, U.S.
Marine Gunnery Sgt. Jacquelyn Samuel, surprised
them at their schools.
Jacquelyn had not seen
her daughters since last
February when she left
for her third deployment
since becoming a mom.
Its hard because I
dont get to see them. My
first deployment after I
had her, you miss the first
steps, the first words, but
its all a part of the job and
the sacrifice to serve the
country and contribute to
such a great nation, Jacquelyn said.
Bree is a Woodland Elementary student and Milani is a student at Dunbar
Child Development Center. The two girls knew
their mom would be home
later that night to go trickor-treating with them, but
they did not expect to see
her so soon.
INDEX
CLASSIFIEDS
B6-7
COMMUNITY CALENDAR/NEWS
A3
CRIME
A10
ENTERTAINMENT
B9
OBITUARIES
A6
OPINION
A4
OUR SCHOOLS
B11
SPORTS
B1-6
WEATHER
A6
after I had her, you

miss the first steps,
the first words, but
its all a part of the
job and the sacrifice
to serve the country
and contribute
to such a great
nation.
BY AMANDA IRWIN
STAFF WRITER
Jacquelyn Samuel
U.S. Marine Gunnery Sergeant

All she knows is that
mom is coming home and
going trick-or-treating tonight, Kelly Edwards, Milanis teacher, said prior to
Jacquelyns arrival.
My mom is on a ship
and shes just coming
back for three daysIm
excited that Im going
SEE SURPRISE | A6
DEATHS
The thing about this

thats so significant is that
it says the community
does see the value of Greer
SEE GCM | A6
AMANDA IRWIN | THE GREER CITIZEN
U.S. Marine Gunnery Sgt. Jacquelyn Samuel surprised her daughters Bree and Milani last
Friday at their schools.
SPORTS
Lewis E. Hannon, 80
Dick Hendley, 88
Daniel Dean Langford,
68
Donna M. Waddell, 39
NOTABLE
The future of Taylors

Mill has been an area of
concern for tenants following a stop-work order
issued by Greenville County recently.
Greenville County Government Relations Officer
Bob Mihalic said the concerns are unwarranted,
however.
No ones getting kicked
out. Its a lot of misinformation out there, Mihalic
said. That common
area (in the mill) is where
the stop work area is. The
common area is where we
need to review stuff. The
other folks who are in their
individual little offices or
lofts, those are fine.
The
nearly
830,000
square-foot historic mill
has become an artistic
haven housing several art
studios, craftsmen, students and a coffee shop.
Mill owner Kenneth Walker
SEE MILL | A6
INSIDE
Syl Syl toy drive is

this Sunday
PERFECT
Greer finishes
regular season
unbeaten
B1
This years Syl Syl Christmas Toy Drive

is Sunday, Nov. 9, from 2 4 p.m. at the
Clock restaurant, 306 W. Poinsett St.,
Greer.
Items can be dropped for two weeks
following the drive this weekend.
For more information about the drive,
visit the Memory of Sylvia Holtzclaw
Facebook page.
TO SUBSCRIBE
TO THE
GREER CITIZEN,
TEACHING AT SEA
GTC instructor
teaches aboard U.S.
Navy ships
A11
CALL US
TODAY AT
877-2076
a2
the greer citizen
page label
wednesday, November 5, 2014
COUPON FOR IN-STORE OR ONLINE USE!
Coupon
Code:
Coupon
Coupon
e Item at Regular Pric e

On
Offer good for one item at regular price only.

One coupon per customer per day. Must present coupon at time of purchase.
Offer is not valid with any other coupon, discount or previous purchase.
Excludes CRICUT products, Tim Holtz Vagabond Machine, Silhouette CAMEO Machine,
candy, helium tanks, gift cards, custom orders, special orders, labor, rentals or class fees.
A single cut of fabric or trim by the yardequals one item.
Online fabric & trim discount is limited to 10 yards, single cut.
Cash Value 1/10.
COMMUNITY
THE GREER CITIZEN
COMMUNITY COMMUNITY
CALENDAR
NEWS
TODAY, NOV. 5
GRACE PLACE IN Greer will
have its mini-mall open from
10 a.m. - noon. Grace Place
is located at 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, NOV. 6
THE GREER CHURCH of God
fellowship building hosting a Gospel and Blue Grass
Jam from 6:30-9 p.m. Call
877-3668.
THE SERTOMA CLUB at
Great Bay Oyster House at
6:30 p.m. Call Bob Bowman
at 316-2727.
THE TAYLORS LIONS Club
at 6 p.m. at the Clubhouse,
500 East Main St., Taylors. Call
Allen Culver at 350-6939.
CANCER SURVIVOR YOGA
class 4-5 p.m. at the Cancer
Institute of Greenville Health
System, 900 W. Faris Road,
Greenville. The classes are
free and registration isnt
required. Call 455-5809.
CANCER PATIENTS AND
survivors walking club at
12:30 p.m. in the lobby of the
Cancer Institute of GHS. Call
455-5809.
HEALTHY WEIGHT SUPPORT program for cacner
survivors meets 3:30-4:30
p.m. at the Cancer Institute
of GHS. To register call 4552862.
SATURDAY, NOV. 8
GRACE PLACE in Greer will
10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Grace Place
COMMUNITY FOOD BANK
10 -11:30 a.m. at Calvary
Christian Fellowship, 2455 Locust Hill Road, Taylors. Supplies first come, first serve.
MONDAY, NOV. 10
10 a.m. - noon. Grace Place
THE NEVER ALONE GROUP
OF NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS
at 7 p.m. at the Greer Recreational Center.
DIABETES SUPPORT
GROUP meeting from 6-7:30
p.m. at the GHS Life Center.
Call 455-4003.
ROLLING GREEN HOSTS

HEALTH FAIR NOV. 7
The Rolling Green Village is hosting its second

annual Health and Wellness Fair on Nov. 7 from 9
a.m.-4 p.m.
The all day event is free
and open to the public, but
space is limited and those
who want to attend must
call 987-4612 to register.
The fair consists of
events focused on senior
health, such as seniors
and technology, healthy
cooking classes, chair
yoga and a viewing of the
PBS documentary Age of
Champions.
BOBBY HITT SPEAKING

AT FIRST FRIDAY
On Friday, Nov. 7, First

Friday will be held from
11:30 a.m. - 1 p.m. at Greer
City Hall with guest speaker S.C. Secretary of Commerce Bobby Hitt.
The cost is $10 for members and $15 for nonmembers.
NOV. 8 PET ADOPTION

EVENT NEEDS VOLUNTEERS
A Pet Adoption Event is

being held on Nov. 8 from
noon 5 p.m. at Haywood
Mall, 700 Haywood Road,
Greenville. Through the
Letem Lie Upstate Coalition, several rescues
are joining forces for the
event to save animals
from upstate shelters and
streets. Food, supplies
and monetary donations
will be accepted as well.
Volunteer opportunities
are available. Visit letemliveupstate.org for more
information.
WADE HAMPTONS 50TH

CLASS REUNION, NOV. 15
Wade Hampton High

Schools class of 1964 is
celebrating its 50th class
reunion on Nov. 15 from
6 10 p.m. at Greer City
Hall. The cost is $60 per
persona and the dress
is business casual. Door
prizes will be available to
attendees. RSVP by Nov.
11 at generals1964.myevent.com/3/events.htm.
For more information call
Signs of the season

Mike Davis began adorning the city for the holidays,
stringing garland around street lights at Greer City Park
on Monday afternoon.
469-65798 or email nhsorensen@charter.net.
INTERIM HOSPICE HOSTS

GRIEF SUPPORT GROUPS
Interim Healthcare Hospice is offering a 10 weekly

sessions for grief support.
The Greenville location
will meet Thursdays 3:30
5 p.m., now through Dec.
18, at Mackey/Woodlawn
corporate office, 5 Century Drive, Greenville.
The Spartanburg location meets the first and
third
Thursday
each
month from 1011:30 a.m.
through Dec. 18 at Fellowship Hall of Cedar Springs
Baptist Church, 140 Cedar
Springs Place, Spartanburg. To sign up, call 7214131.
ADOPT-A-FAMILY
PROGRAM BEGINNING
The goal of Greer Reliefs

Adopt-A-Family program
is to provide Christmas
under the tree from Santa.
Presents and monetary
donations are accepted.
Sponsor
gift
drop-off
deadline is Friday, Dec.
12. Contact Greer Relief at
334-3493.
GCM BIG THURSDAY

NEEDS DONATED ITEMS
The 35th annual Big

Thursday event benefiting
Greer Community Ministries is Nov. 6 and the following items are needed
to help make the event a
success: frozen casseroles
to sell, recipes available at
gcminc.org, baked goods
including cakes, pies, individually wrapped cookies and treats, canned
vegetables, jams and jellies, Christmas crafts and
wreaths, handmade craft
items, auction items, such
as unique or antique furniture, art or other items
of value and volunteers
throughout the day. To
volunteer call Hannah
Rainwater at 877-1937.
All
donated
items
should be delivered to
Fairview Baptist Church
on Wednesday, Nov. 5, by
8 p.m. For more information, call 877-1937.
SYL SYL CHRISTMAS

TOY DRIVE IS SUNDAY
The annual Syl Syl Christmas Toy Drive, held in

honor of Sylvia Holtzclaw,
is Sunday, Nov. 9 from 24
p.m. at The Clock restaurant, 306 W. Poinsett St.

Unwrapped toys for kids
of all ages are collected
and given to the Greer Police Department Cops for
Tots and Country Santa
programs, which both help
less fortunate kids during
Christmas.
Donations of gently used

ladies clothing, accessories
and home dcor items are
being accepted and can be
dropped off at the MTCC,
located at 84 Groce Road,
Lyman, or to setup larger
donations or to volunteer
contact Lyn Turner at 4397760.
CLEMSON VS. CAROLINA

RIVALS FOR RELIEF
SENIOR DINING REQUESTS

SUBSTITUTE DRIVERS
Greer Relief will hold its

first Clemson Vs. Carolina
Rivals for Relief food drive
has begun and will end on
Wednesday, Nov. 26. One
point will be given per
item.
Donors are asked to indicate their team of choice
by marking their donations; Clemson = CU &
Carolina = USC. Monetary
donations are also accepted, and one point will be
given for every dollar.
Your donations will go
toward helping our neighbors in need. The winter
months can be very difficult for those without adequate food to feed their
families. More information
is available at greerrelief.
org/events.
GODS PANTRY NEEDS

SPAGHETTI, BEANS, RICE
Gods pantry, a nonprofit established in 2002

currently serving about
345 families at about $175
per person. Presently the
pantry needs spaghetti,
cereals, beans, rice, mixes, boxed items, oatmeal,
grits, ramen noodles, macaroni and cheese, tuna,
chicken, vegetables, fruits,
tomato products and peanut butter.
Items can be dropped off
at 100 Enoree Road, Greer,
on Thursdays from 10
a.m. noon; 2481 Racing
Road, Greer, on Thursdays
14 p.m.; or 700 E. Main
St., Duncan, on Wednesdays 911 a.m. For questions or to volunteer call
963-4441.
THRIFT STORE
TAKING DONATIONS
The Community Chest

Thrift Store, located at
52 Groce Road, Lyman, is
open Thursday and Friday
10 a.m.6 p.m., and Saturday 10 a.m.2 p.m., hours
may extend if volunteers
are available and a need
arises.
The Senior Dinging program needs substitute

drives to pick up participants MondayFriday from
9:30 a.m.-noon. Contact
877-1937.
MEALS ON WHEELS SEEKS

DRIVERS, PET FOOD
GCM is seeking Meals on

Wheels volunteer drivers.
Contact Wendy Campbell,
879-2254, for more information or to volunteer.
MOW clients with cats or
dogs are provided pet food
once per week as needed
to make sure theyre not
sharing meals with pets.
Donations of pet food
are accepted at the ministry, 783 S. Line St. Ext.,
Greer, Monday-Friday 8
a.m.4 p.m. Pet food dropoff locations also include
Eye Associates of the Carolinas and Blue Ridge Feed
and Seed.
ROAD TO RECOVERY
DRIVERS NEEDED
The American Cancer

Society needs volunteer
drivers to transport patients to local treatment
centers.
Anyone interested in
volunteering as a driver
must have a good driving record, valid drivers
license, automobile insurance and a vehicle in good
working condition. The
American Cancer Society
provides free training for
this program.
For more information,
contact the local office at
627-8289.
SHARONS CLOSET NEEDS

TOWELS, SHEETS, LINENS
Sharons Closet at Greer

Community Ministries is in
need of coats for children
and adults, towels, sheets
blankets, mens and boys
clothing, new underwear
and socks. Drop off coats
between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m.
MondayFriday at 783 S.
Line St. Ext., Greer.
69@?"7CA
TUESDAY, NOV. 11
GAP CREEK SINGERS will
rehearse from 7:30-9 p.m.
at The Church of the Good
Shepherd, 200 Jason St.,
Greer. For further information or to schedule a performance contact Wesley Welsh,
President, at 877-5955.
BARBERSHOP HARMONY
CHAPTER at 7 p.m. at Memorial United Methodist Church,
201 N. Main St., Greer. Call
877-1352.
THE ROTARY CLUB of
Greater Greer at 7:15 a.m.
at Southern Thymes. Call
334-6177.
THE NEVER ALONE GROUP
OF NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS
at 7 p.m. at the Greer Recreational Center.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 12
have its clothing closet open
from 6-8 p.m. Grace Place is
located at 407 Ridgewood
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.
MTCC TOUR MEETS at the
MTCC, at 84 Groce Road in
Lyman at 10 a.m. Potential
volunteers and interested
parties can tour the facility
and learn about programs
offered.
CANCER SURVIVOR EXERCISE class 10:30-11:30 a.m. at
the Cancer Institute of Greenville Health System, 900 W.
Faris Road, Greenville. Classes
are free and registration isnt
required. Call 455-5809.
CANCER SURVIVOR YOGA
class 4-5 p.m. at the Cancer
Institute of Greenville Health
System, 900 W. Faris Road,
Greenville. The classes are
free and registration isnt
required. Call 455-5809 for
more information.
Calendar deadline is
noon on Tuesdays. Submit
information to Amanda Irwin at 877-2076, email to
airwin@greercitizen.com
or mail to The Greer Citizen P.O. Box 70 Greer, SC
29652.
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OPINION
The Greer Citizen
A4 THE GREER CITIZEN
Its beginning to look a lot like...
his past Monday night, Oct. 27, taking back roads home from Greenville,
South Carolina, what did I see in the
window of a modest brick ranch out the
passenger side window?
A Christmas tree.
Yall: a six-footer, festooned with lights
and doing its best to create a cozy ambience as the days Indian Summer ebbed
into the mid 70s.
So thats who was buying the Christmas baubles and tinsel from the Dollar
Store in late August. I had sorta wondered...
Craning my neck like a hypnotized
deer at the lights, I wheeled the car up
the next side street to circle back and
make sure I saw what I thought I saw.
Yep. No doubt- there it was, in living
color.
So I figured one of two things were
going on: either this is the home of a
deployed soldier keeping a tree up all
year round to welcome him home (Ive
heard about lights in the window, so
why not?) or somebodys got a bad case
of Yuletiditis. Well, its a free countryif you want to put up your tree before
IM JUST
SAYING
PAM STONE
Halloween and begin listening to Mariah
Carey warble away on her holiday album,
go right ahead. I admire your tenacious
spirit. Not your musical taste, but your
spirit.
Because Ive gotta tell you: as much as
I love celebrating Christmas, or going to
the movies, or eating pizza, or anything,
really, the thought of doing it for eight
straight weeks is horrifying. There are
radio stations that begin playing Christmas music, I kid you not, at midnight
on Halloween. That might work in
frigid New Hampshire, but in a southern
climate, where temps are often mild
and are downright balmy in November,
hearing Bing croon, Let it snow, let it
snow, let it snow! while Im as sweaty as
the unseen crevices of a Sumo wrestler
in the interior of my non-air conditioned

truck, is nothing short of torture.
I dont want to get into the Christmas
spirit, yet. Id like it to happen organically, well after Thanksgiving, upon hearing there is a chance of snow flurries
one afternoon, or noting the local grocery store is displaying cracked walnuts
and candied fruit for holiday baking.
Paul and I arent even sure where we
would put a tree this year- Ive inherited
my mothers cherished Edwardian china
cabinet. Its a beast, taking up almost
the entire wall against the stair railing
that our Christmas trees have previously
occupied. To put it there, now, would
look like Neil Patrick Harris wedged
up against the window seat by Michael
Moore (or Chris Christie, depending on
your political point of view), overlapping
and taking up both arm rests on a plane.
It would just look pitiful. And painful.
Growing up, my mother was keen that
we children should observe the season
of Advent, first: preparing ourselves
for the coming of the Christ child by
opening festive cardboard calendars and
slamming our siblings head first to the
There are radio stations that

begin playing Christmas music,
I kid you not, at midnight on
Halloween.
floor for the the piece of chocolate that
fell out, like baseball fans grappling over
a foul ball, before she would even begin
decorating for the season. But it didnt
matter... regardless of our greed we were
aware of her point and it is one that has
stayed with me to this day.
So go ahead, Dollar Store, stock your
shelves, and be my guest, Fraser fir
farmers, haul your trees to the vacant
lots come mid November.
Ill turn a blind eye as I drive by and
probably stop listening to the radio as
well. Time to download.
Because Im pretty sure Iggy Pop never
put out a Christmas album.
THE UPPER ROOM
CURIOUSLY
AMANDA
Taking
the lead
AMANDA IRWIN
Staff reporter
Voter
responsibility
Read Psalm 139:5-10
f a blind person leads another blind person, both will

fall into a ditch. Matthew
15:14 (CEB)
When my friends and I tried
ballroom dancing, we knew
our roles: the men lead and
the women follow. Growing
up as an American woman, I
believe women should never
subject themselves to mans
dominance. However, as I cam
to enjoy the complementary
dance roles of leader and follower and considered how God
desires to lead us, I realized to
my detriment that I may have
mistaken leading as dominance.
In ballroom dancing, the
mans purpose is to empower
his partner to express beauty,
elegance, and grace. He surveys
their surroundings, determines
their course, and guides the
woman by gently pressing his
hand against her back. Ill never
forget one partner who failed
to keep his hand strong and
purposeful. I was constantly
looking over my shoulder in
fear we might crash. However,
with a partner who confidently
took the leadcareful to guide
and protect my stepsI felt
safe and was free to enjoy the
dance.
Likewise, God desires to lead
usnot to dominate us. Because
we are made in Gods image,
when we yield ourselves to
Gods loving lead, we reflect
Gods beauty and grace back
onto a fearful, lost, and chaotic
world.
Prayer: Dear Lord, teach us
to follow your lead that we may
guide others into the truth of
your love. Amen.
Thought for the day: Gods
leading is strong and sure.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Submission guidelines
he Greer Citizen accepts Letters to the Editor. Letters

should be 125 words or less
and include a name and a phone
number for verification.
The Greer Citizen reserves the
right to edit any content.
Letters to the Editor can be
mailed to 317 Trade St., Greer
29651.
SEE LETTERS | A5
EDITORIAL
Chance to give back arrives

with Big Thursday, toy drive
With all the talk of elections, Ebola outbreaks
and a still struggling economy, its hard for
many Americans to get in the spirit for a holiday that is less than eight weeks away.
But life doesnt seem to be as bleak in the
Greer area. Several new downtown shops are
popping up and construction is taking place
right on Depot Street. The City of Greer even
announced recently that it set a new record for
gross retail sales, topping last years mark.
This week, area residents have an opportunity
to give back in a few different ways. Big Thursday, the annual fundraiser for Greer Community Ministries, is an all-day event that brings the
community together in a way that few things
do outside of Family Fest. When Big Thursday
began in 1979, a gallon of gas was 19 cents and
a postage stamp was 15 cents.
Today, 35 years later, Greer Community Ministries is still able provide a warm, meal for $4,
but serving 350 meals each weekday costs the
ministry $1,400 daily.
That is why GCM officials say Big Thursday is
a crucial fundraiser for the organization.
Whether its buying barbeque or hot plates or
bidding on one of many amazing items in the silent and live auctions, there is truly something
for everyone to take advantage of.
The auctions include many items that would
make great Christmas gifts, including packages
that include the use of a brand new BMW for the
weekend, footballs signed Greer High and North
Greenville University football players, Clemson
football tickets and so much more.
On Sunday, the annual Syl Syl Toy Drive will
take place from 2-4 p.m.
This event makes an impact on so many levels. It honors the legacy of a woman who loved
this city and children during her life, which was
ended much too soon during a horrific bank
robbery that also claimed the lives of two others.
It is spearheaded by her sons, who not only
want to pay tribute to their mother and the
things that she believed in, but also want to
make sure that the tragedy of her death is nev-
The Greer Citizen

Steve Blackwell | Publisher
Billy Cannada | Editor
Phil Buchheit
Preston Burch
Mandy Ferguson
William Buchheit
Photographer
Photographer
Photographer
Staff Reporter
Amanda Irwin
Shaun Moss
Suzanne Traenkle
Julie Holcombe
If you are someone who has been

to either of these events before,
you know how rewarding it is to be
involved and this year shouldnt be
any different.
er forgotten and to one day see that justice is
served and the people responsible for her death
are captured and held responsible.
The event is hosted each year by the Clock
restaurant, and is a reminder of what the business and its owners mean to the community.
The restaurant isnt open on Sundays, but Jimmy Chaulkas and his family gladly open their
doors each year for this occasion.
You can feel the love and warmth of this event
the moment you walk through the doors.
If you are someone who has been to either of
these events before, you know how rewarding it
is to be involved and this year shouldnt be any
different.
If you havent been to either one, make this
the year. Along with Greer Relief and the Greer
Soup Kitchen, Greer Community Ministries is a
vital part of our community.
Through the work of many, those agencies offer assistance to the less fortunate and elderly.
They make a difference in the lives of so many.
If you attend the toy drive, one of the best
things to do is bring one or several unwrapped
toys in, grab a cup of sweet tea and a plate of
snacks, and then grab a seat that will allow you
to just sit back and enjoy.
It is then you will see the kind of heart that
this community possesses as people walk in
with things as small as a doll to as large as a
bicycle, and do it all for the same reason.
They want to give back and make sure the holidays are a little merrier for those who havent
always had that.
The Greer Citizen

is published every Wednesday by
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317 Trade St., Greer, S.C. 29651
Telephone 877-2076
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esterday some of us took

time out of our day to research candidates, commute
to our polling place and stand
too long in line all to spend
five minutes to partake in the
democratic process by casting
our ballots on the issues the
that indirectly or directly effect
every American, South Carolinian or Greer resident whether
they choose to vote or not.
When this column prints
election results will have been
tallied and voters will be left
with either the satisfaction that
their candidate won or solace
that, though they fell in the
minority, at least their voice
was heard and their ballot represented. Coinciding with this
will be complaints from angry
voters and non-voters, and its
with those people in mind that I
compose this column.
First off, if you forwent your
right to vote, you deserve
whatever hand you are dealt.
I, nor the others who took the
time to vote, care to hear your
opinion on the political matters
you chose to forgo. We live in a
democratic nation that others
have died for a chance to become part of and millions more
have died to secure the rights
and privileges this nation was
established on and have upheld.
Around the world nations are
denying the same privileges
we have, not as a result of our
own efforts and sacrifices but
because of the sacrafices of
generations that came before.
Equality still needs to progress
and grow in our country, and
while voting isnt the only way
to accomplish this feat, its the
least we can do to honor our
heritage, our nations history
and for the future generations
who will be effected by our
decisions or lack thereof.
To the individuals who have
lost faith in our system and its
politicians, yesterdays elections
results - no matter the outcome
- arent going to be satisfactory to you, but I hope you find
resolve in this: National candidates begin their careers at the
local levels. If you dont like
the system, change it, improve
it and find candidates who can
justly serve a position. We live
in democracy, and there are
more responsibilities available
in a democratic society than
simply casting a ballot.
If you dont like the system
or the options, change them.
Thats the advantage of a democracy.
All advertisements are accepted and published

by the Publisher upon the representation that
the advertiser/agency is authorized to publish
the entire contents and subject matter thereof.
It is understood that the advertiser/agency will
indemnify and save the Publisher harmless from
or against any loss or expense arising out of
publication of such advertisements, including,
without limitation, those resulting from claims
of libel, violation of rights of privacy, plagiarism
and copyrights infringement. All material in
this publication may not be used in full or in
part without the expressed written consent of
management.
BUSINESS
The Greer Citizen
DAVE
SAYS
Q: My daughter is a
freshman in college, but I
didnt save for her education. My parents said it
was my job to pay for my
college, and thats what
Ive told her. Shes going
to have about $12,000 in
student loan debt after
her first year, but how
do I talk to her about not
ending up with $50,000 in
debt when shes through?
Q: Im a junior in college, and I live in a rental

house. Theres no formal
lease, and my landlord
never asked for a deposit
of any kind. Recently, I
started receiving notices
from Chase Mortgage
saying that my landlord
is $7,500 behind in his
mortgage. Im worried
about what will happen
if they foreclose on him.
Should I move out, stop
paying rent or what? Hes
told me not to worry,
because hes just behind
on the payments and not
in default.
DR: Well, the last part
is not quite true. When
youre behind on payments you are, by definition, in default. Still, I
think you should stay
right where you are for
now, and keep paying
your rent on time like
normal. Keep the lines of
communication open with
your landlord, too.
Id also contact Chase,
and tell them about your
situation in this house.
Ask them to keep you
informed about whats
happening with the property, so that youll have
time to formulate a plan
and find a new place to
live if the house goes into
foreclosure.
You might keep an eye
out for other properties in
the weeks ahead.
Cigars
S.C.s Largest Humidor
1921 Hwy. 101 South
(Exit 60 off Interstate 85)
Greer, SC 29651
864-968-1133
A shining light
Teach first,
then comes
responsibility
Dont stop
paying just yet
A5
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
DAVE
RAMSEY
DR: If you want her

to pay for college, then,
as her dad, you have to
coach her on how shes
supposed to come up
with the money and
manage it properly. Shes
already behind the eight
ball because it sounds
like you didnt teach her
the correlation between
work and money earlier.
So, youre going to have
to get real busy, real fast
unless you want her to be
drowning in debt when
she graduates.
I think you owe her
a leg up at this point.
Twelve thousand dollars
doesnt just magically
appear in an 18-year-olds
hands. Im perfectly
okay with kids working through college and
parents cracking the whip
when it comes to acting
responsibly. But if you
expect them to pay for
it, you first have to show
them how to do that.
Otherwise, theyre going
to hit the default button
and wind up $50,000 in
debt when they graduate.
Thats a really bad plan!
If you have some
money, I think you should
help her along while
teaching her how to make
money, save and budget.
Then, maybe shell be prepared to pay for her last
couple of years with some
good, hard work!
THE GREER CITIZEN
WILLIAM BUCHHEIT | THE GREER CITIZEN
Evaluating the economy

Clemson University professor and economist, Dr. Bruce Yandle, shared his thoughts on the
state of the South Carolina economy during an Upstate Economic Breakfast, presented
by Greer State Bank at the ThornBlade.
Zoning Appeals OKs

variance requests
Warehouse
to replace
car wash
BY AMANDA IRWIN
STAFF WRITER
The Board of Zoning
Appeals approved two
setback variance requests
during its meeting Monday night.
Commercially
zoned
property owned by Don
Foster, located at 721B S.
Main St. where a car wash
structure currently resides, received approval to
allow for exemption from
the required 20 feet setback, instead have a fivefoot setback. The variance
request will allow Foster
to remove the car wash
structure and construct
a warehouse building on
the property without the
required 20-foot setback
between the structure and
his home that resides on
adjacent property.
Staff recommended variance approval because the
request doesnt unreason-
ably restrict the use of this

property or others and
authorization of the variance shouldnt change the
character of the district, as
several other warehouses,
also owned by Foster, reside on nearby parcels.
A proposed apartment
complex to be located on
the northeast corner of
Buncombe and Brushy
Creek roads received approval for a 50-foot variance from the railroad
buffer setback requirements established in the
Hazard Mitigation Plan
that was established in
2010. As it stands the plan
requires more than 400
feet of right-of-way for
Norfolk Southern Railroad
Company railroads.
The board approved the
50-foot variance request
for the proposed DRD, design review district, zoned
property. This request approval will allow the developers to go forward with
the proposed construction
of a 300-unit multi-family
apartment complex. The
variance was approved
following staffs recommendation, which stated
the request wouldnt un-
reasonably restrict the

use of the property and
others within the corridor,
where the buffer is 600
feet and variance approval
shouldnt change the character of the district.
airwin@greercitizen.com | 877-2076
The Greer community

really let its light shine
for my brother, J. Van Collins. The family and I are
so grateful for all you have
done for us.
I would also like to thank
the Spirit of Truth family,
under the leadership of
Pastor Courtney Cohen,
for their dedication, devotion and generous expression of love and support
for my brother during and
after this transition from
earth to glory. Words cannot express our gratitude.
Thank you.
J. Van Collins was the
type of man that, if you
knew him, you would fall
in love with him. If you
needed a hand, J. Van
would give you two. He
lived a happy life and I
shall miss him dearly.
Your wonderful memories
of my brother and kind
words helped lift my spirits. We will take each day
as it comes. It is going to
take some time for us to
get over J. Vans death.
We are blessed to have
such good friends as you
in this great community
of Greer. We are unable
to write individual thank
yous to each one that
has shown support. Please
know that your generosity
and thoughtfulness has
touched us deeply. Knowing that we were not alone
helped us bear our grief

and sadness.
We do realize that J. Van
has just gone home, however, he still remains here
with us in our hearts. Our
God doesnt make mistakes; J. Van just completed his course. Every one of
us has to take that same
trip.
The family wants you
to know that our hearts
are touched and we will
never forget your love
and thoughtfulness. We
are thankful that you are
there for us at this difficult time.
We ask for your continued prayers that God
would carry us through
the days, weeks, months
and years to come. Thank
you for being there for us.
Addie Ellis
(J. Vans sister)
Greer
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Ph: 877-2300
hours: M/F 10aM-7PM & sat. 11aM-5PM
Join us in celebrating the courage of recovery.

You are cordially invited to attend FAVOR Greenvilles
WHEN
November 12th, 2014 at 12:00 Noon for Lunch
WHERE
Embassy Suites Greenville
RESERVATIONS
$35 per person
To make your reservation, go to favorgreenville.org or contact
Bethany Sparks at bethany@favorgreenville.org
Featuring Tara Conner
Recovery Advocate, Miss USA 2006

Tara Conner knows the subject matter of
addiction. She is a powerful speaker and a
beautiful example of recovery. We need more like
her who are willing to stand up and tell the truth
with knowledge, inspiration and grace.
Christopher Kennedy Lawford, Actor, Writer,
Lawyer and Activist
A special thank you to our corporate sponsors:
OBITUARIES
The Greer Citizen
A6 THE GREER CITIZEN

Lewis E. Hannon
Veteran
Lewis Earl Hannon, 80,

died Oct. 29, 2014, at Richard Campbell VA Nursing
Home.
A
native
of Greenville
County, son
of the late Broadus Wesley and Gay Elizabeth Forrester Hannon, he was a
U.S. Army Korean War Veteran, a manager for General Motors dealerships
and a member of Northwood Baptist Church. Mr.
Hannon was a member of
Greer Lions Club, awarded
the Lions International
Presidents Letter of Commendation and named
Lion of the Year. He was
a member of the American
Legion.
Surviving are his wife,
Dorothy Vaughn Hannon
of the home; one son and
daughter-in-law,
James
William Wynn and Joanie
Stasney-Wynn of Taylors;
two daughters, Sharon
Loflin and Mark of Lexington, North Carolina
and Alison Lane Wynn of
Raleigh, North Carolina;
one brother, Olan Hannon (Louise) of Kannapolis, North Carolina; three
grandchildren, Tessa Fulmer (Derek) of Little Rock
AFB, Dylan Wynn of Taylors and Mitchell Loflin of
Lexington, North Carolina
and two great-grandchildren, Corbin Fulmer and
Makenna Fulmer of Little
Rock AFB.
Funeral services were
held 10 a.m. Saturday at
Wood Mortuary conducted
by Rev. Michael Joe Harvell and Rev. Dale McCoig.
Burial followed in Woodlawn Memorial Park.
Visitation was held 99:45 a.m. Saturday at
Wood Mortuary.
The family is at the residence.
In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the
Alzheimers Association,
301 University Ridge, Suite
5000, Greenville, 29601 or
Richard Campbell Veterans Nursing Home, 4605
Belton Highway, Anderson, 29621.
Online condolences may
be made at thewoodmortuary.com.
Dick Hendley
Unconditional, Courageous, Wise,

Coach, Determined, Creative,
Entrepreneur
Dickson (Dick) Lafayette
Hendley, 88, of 6 Sun Flare
Court, died Oct. 31, 2014
at his home.
A native of Greenville
County, he was a son of the
late James Arrington and
Elsie Wilson Hendley. Dick
was an all season athlete
attending Greenville High
School where he played
sports year round. He
went on to Clemson playing football, basketball,
and baseball. He played
one year with the Pittsburg
Steelers before returning
to his hometown, Greenville. His passion, creativity and determination fed
his entrepreneurial spirit
as he founded an industrial cleaning business called
IH Services. Over the past
59 years this company has
flourished from a business
run out of a dining room
to thousands of employees in several states. Dick
will be remembered for
his love and devotion to
his bride, Lucille, his children, grandchildren and
great-grandchildren. His
greatest desire in his last
18 years was that all of
his family would come to
Jesus Christ as he did in
1998.
Surviving are his wife of
66 years, Lucille Greene
Hendley of the home; five
sons, Ryan Hendley (Fran)
of Greer, Jeff Hendley (Libbi) of Boone, North Carolina, Mark Hendley of Greer,
Todd Hendley (Laura) of
Greer and Richard Hendley
(Aundrea) of Jamestown,
North Carolina; a daughter, Hershey Glover (Jimmy) of Greer; one brother,
Bailey Hendley (Sylvia)
of Easley; grandchildren,
Chad Hendley (Sarah),
Richard Ryan (Jennifer),
Kristy McGhee (Chad), Doc
Hendley (Amber), Billy
Johnson (Heather), Todd
Hendley( Whitney), Bo
Hendley, Heather Welch
(Turner), Stephanie Dodd
(David), Mark Hendley, Jr.,
Lucas Glover (Krista), Lauren Hendley, Casey Scott
(Taylor), MacKenzie Hendley, Aubrey Hendley, Tess
Hendley and Austin Hendley; and great-grandchildren, Hayden and Olivia
Hendley, Andrew, Ashlyn
and Meredith Ryan, Griffin and Parker McGhee,
Beattie, Justice and Charly
Rain Hendley, Tilghman
Johnson, Hendley Welch,
Bo, Maiale, Laney, and Eli
Dodd and Lucille Glover.
Mr. Hendley was predeceased by one brother,
Arrington Hendley and a
sister, Juanita Roe.
Funeral services were
held at 2 p.m. Monday
at Taylors First Baptist
Church, conducted by Jeff
Hendley and David Dodd.
Pallbearers were Chad
Hendley, Richard Ryan
Hendley, Doc Hendley, Lucas Glover, Mark Hendley,
Jr., Billy Johnson, Todd
Hendley, Bo Hendley and
Austin Hendley.
Visitation was held at
11:30 a.m. -l 1:30 p.m.
Monday at the church.
The family is at the
home.
In lieu of flowers, memo-
rials may be made to Taylors First Baptist Church,

200 W. Main St., Taylors,
29687.
The family would like
to gratefully acknowledge
the support and care given to us by Open Arms
Hospice. We would also
like to thank his caregivers, Felicia and Marguerita.
Daniel Dean Langford

Daniel Dean Langford,
68, passed away Nov. 2,
2014. Born in Greer, he
was a son of the late Benjamin Herman and Lucille
Mason Langford.
He was loved by everyone and will be greatly
missed.
Surviving are two daughters, Tracy Gandee and
Tina Barton; a son, Daniel
Langford, Jr.; five grandchildren and 13 great
grandchildren; and one
sister and one brother,
Shirley Ramsey and Jewell
Perry Bo Langford. Predeceased was a brother, Donald Ray Langford.
Private services will be
held.
OBITUARIES
Can be emailed to billy@
greercitizen.com or dropped
off at 317 Trade St. Deadline:
noon Tuesday. Cost: $40; with
photo $55.
View Obituaries
online
at
greercitizen.com
SURPRISE: Daughters welcome Marine

FROM PAGE ONE
trick-or-treating and shes

coming home right now.
Im going to put on my
costume, Milani said just
moments before her mom
walked through the classroom door.
Rebecca and Gus Sr.
Samuel, Milani and Brees
grandparents, said they
had known Jacquelyn was
coming home for about
two weeks. They did not
know exactly when she
would arrive until about a
week prior.
When Jacquelyn walked
through the classroom

door, Milani went up to
her mom hugged her and
Jacquelyn scooped her
into her arms. Then, Milani went right back to
playing.
Rebecca said that when
Jacquelyn surprised Bree
at Woodland Elementary,
Bree screamed Mommy!
I will say that this is my
third deployment since
Ive had my two girls and
Ive never been able to do
anything like this before. I
thought it would be something special for them to
be able to surprise them,

Jacquelyn said.
Im just happy to be
homehappy
to
see
them, she added.
Bree and Milani said they
were going to dress up as
cats for Halloween, and
wanted their mom to be a
cat as well.
Jacquelyn will spend
three days with the girls
before going to Camp
Lejeune in North Carolina.
She said she hoped to be
stationed in the United
States for at least a year.
MILL: Struggling with permit issues

FROM PAGE ONE
purchased the mill piece by

piece since 2006 and has
renovated portions of it.
Mihalic said the stopwork order is exclusively
on the common area because a complete set of
drawings has not been
submitted for review to
determine whether safety
and fire codes standards
are being upheld.
[The owner] simply
hasnt submitted the plans
and the drawings that we
could review so we could
give him a permit, he
said. We cant give him
the permit because we
dont know exactly what
We cant give him

the permit because
we dont know
exactly what hes
doing.
Bob Mihalic
Greenville County government

relations officer
hes doing.
There are waivers when
it comes to historic buildings, theres no waiving
when it comes to safety
and fire, Mihalic said.
Weekend Outlook
Cool Weekend Weather
Cool temperatures, partly sunny skies and

showers are in our weekend forecast. After a
week of partly sunny skies and rain we will
see a big cool down in our temperatures for
Saturday and Sunday. Weekend temperatures
will fall to the upper 50s with overnight lows
in the upper 30s. Our average high for this
time of year is 67 with an average low of 45.
Have a great weekend!
Some tenants have become concerned over what

they described as a mall
designation assigned by
Greenville County. However, the mall designation
does not align with the
more commonly known
use of a mall.
Where the stop-work
order has been placed is
in an open area, which
is generally referred to as
a mall, Mihalic said. It
doesnt mean its like the
Haywood Mall or the Mall
of America Its a generic
term as a common area,
which is how it was described to us by the owner, who was asking for the
permits.
53/29 Partly sunny

49/35 Rain
54/30 Partly sunny

50/36 Rain
Vintage Market at the Park
58/37 Partly sunny

56/42 Rain
Where: Greer City Park

301 E. Poinsett St.
Date: Saturday, Nov. 8
10 a.m.-4 p.m.
Temps: Partly sunny, chilly. Upper 50s.
53/29 PS
55/38 PS
61/49 SUN
64/51 PS
59/41 PS
59/39 PS
63/41 SUN
56/41 PS
Wednesday
Saturday
Donna M. Waddell
Donna Marie Waddell,
39, died peacefully in her
sleep Nov. 2, 2014 at her
home.
A native of Greer, daughter of Ronald S. and Rebecca Smart Waddell, she
was a member of Pleasant
Grove Baptist Church.
Also surviving is her son,
Parker Stephen Homesley,
the love of her life.
Graveside services were
held at 4 p.m. Tuesday at
Hillcrest Memorial Gardens, conducted by Dr.
Howard Foster and Dr.
Wilson Nelson.
Visitation was held after the service at the cemetery.
The family is at the
home 308 Hammett Bridge
Road, Greer/P.O Box 1502,
Greer, 29652.
Memorials may be made
to Woodland Elementary School Library, 1730
Gibb Shoals Road, Greer,
29650.
58
37
60/38 Partly sunny

58/44 Rain
49/35 RN
44/30 RN
63/42 PS
65/45 PS
53/32 PS
56/32 RN
62/36 PS
47/31 RN
69
47
Sunday
Nov. 14
Thursday
56
42
68
54
Monday
Friday
58
36
Nov. 22
Dec. 6
67
45
59
41
Tuesday
Nov. 29
64
42
0.27
42.48
+2.77
6:53 AM
5:31 PM
GCM: Hopes to raise more than $70,000

FROM PAGE ONE
Community Ministries and

the service it provides to
the less fortunate in our
community, she said.
Theyre not out there to
get praise for themselves,
but community members
just step in and help us
The community response
overwhelms me with this
event. They hear us say we
need something and they
show up with it.
A silent auction featuring theatre tickets, dining gift cards, jewelry and
many other items will take
place until 6:45 p.m.
The live auction begins
at 7 p.m. Those wishing
to participate are asked to
arrive early to register for
a bidding number. Items
available for bids include:
antique furniture, four
Disney World park-hopper
passes, a weekend vacation package to Tennessee, a Greer High football
helmet and jersey signed
Volunteers help set up for Greer Community Ministries

Big Thursday event.
by the undefeated Yellow
Jackets, Clemson football
tickets and much more. A
full list of auction items
was not available at press
time and items will continue to be added until the
event.
For more information
about the event, visit gcminc.org or call 877-1937.
billy@greercitizen.com | 877-2076
COUNCIL: Improvements begin in Greer

FROM PAGE ONE
be speakers that will be

here as part of that program and tours that will
take place over on the site
at the Inland Port, Greer
City Administrator Ed
Driggers said.
Residents can also expect to soon see improvements in downtown Greer
that will be conducted in
conjunction with the Wild
Ace Pizza and Pub construction. Last month, the
restaurant began construction an existing building
on Depot Street, which will
include an addition. Once
complete, the business
will relocate from its current Trade Street location.
We were able to celebrate with one of our
downtown businesses for
a groundbreaking, Driggers said. Were excited
that block is also going to
see some improvements
as part of that work that
theyre doing, but also as
a result of some work that
we will be doing as well.
(We have) been working
with Mr. ( Don) Holloman,
(city planning engineer),
and [were] looking to also
install a new curb and

gutter in that area, a new
sidewalk, new street lighting. Were really now really
going to be able to tie in
this area between Poinsett
and Depot streets in both
directions, he said. I
think it will be a wonderful improvement to downtown. Well see improvements to the roadway,
improvements to the gutter, improvements to the
storm drain system, improvements to the lighting
and also on that section
Randall Street between
Depot and Poinsett streets
were going to be able to
install about eight additional parking spaces.
Following the second
and final reading, council
approved an annexation
and rezoning request for
vacant property located
across from Abner Creek
Elementary at 1951 Abner
Creek Road. The rezoning
request is to establish an
R-12 residential singlefamily cluster zoning. As
currently proposed, 115
detached
single-family
homes will be constructed
on the nearly 36 acres of
land.
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Council also approved

an annexation and rezoning request for nearly 30
acres of property located
at 1680 Gibbs Shoals
Road. The R-12 residential
single-family cluster zoning request and annexation will be heard for a
second and final reading
at the next council meeting. The intention of the
request is to build 52 detached single-family dwellings. Two homes already
reside on the property.
The Planning Commission
will review the property at
the commissions Nov. 17
meeting.
The next regularly scheduled Greer City Council
meeting is Nov. 11 at 6:30
p.m. at Greer City Hall.
RELIGION
The Greer Citizen
THE GREER CITIZEN
A7
Greer Mill Church

makes move to
former location
BY KATIE CRUICE SMITH
FOR THE GREER CITIZEN
PHOTO | SUBMITTED
Since its start in 1980, Rice Bowls has grown to partner with 52 orphanages and feeds more than 1,700 kids 1.8 million
meals each year. The program serves orphans in Haiti.
A creative way to feed the hungry

BY KATIE CRUICE SMITH
Thirty-four years ago,
Dr. Alastair Walker was
on a mission trip to Calcutta when he began to
really notice the plight of
hundreds of children who
were quite literally starving to death.
Determined to do something about it, Walker returned home to the United
States to find out what he
could do.
Like Dodd said,

[the game] is kind
of like Alfred was to
Batmanequipping
him to go fight. It is
meant to equip kids.
Bryan Martin
Director of design and branding

Partnering with Bob
Caldwell (who owns a
candle business in Spartanburg), Walker came
up with the idea of making a piggy bank out of a
rice bowl, providing a way
for people to raise money
and talk about world hunger. And with that simple
idea, Rice Bowls, Inc. was
formed.
Since its start in 1980,
Rice Bowls has grown to
partner with 52 orphanages and feeds more
than 1,700 kids 1.8 million meals each year. But
in the last few years, the
non-profit began to find
it more difficult to raise
money.
Four or five years ago,
[the Rice Bowls board] realized that buying power
was changing because
people are using less
cash, said Bryan Martin,
who is the director of design and branding. I was
hired to make a new rice
bowl in the form of a video game.
The concept behind the
game is quite simple. Players are able to download
the app for free, and then
there are opportunities
to make purchases within
the game in order to advance through the levels.
One hundred percent of
the purchases go to Rice
Bowls.
Martin had never designed a video game prior
to working for Rice Bowls,
but he wasnt new to creating great ideas. As a
former advertising agent,
Martin has won seven different film festival awards
for commercials he created - including commercials for St. Francis Hospital. He also created some
of the advertising material
for Ken Hams Creation
Museum and worked on
some materials for Billy
Graham.
Neither Dodd [Caldwell,
president of Rice Bowls]
nor I had ever done video
games, said Martin. But I
didnt want to quit. I wanted to make it work.
Rice Bowls, Inc. officially launched Hunger
Crunch on Oct. 1, although they have not put
out an official word on the
PHOTO | SUBMITTED
Officials say Rice Bowls can only meet so many needs at this time. With more funding,
more orphanages will be able to be helped.
gaming blogs until they
have tweaked a few things
about the game.
The game itself is geared
for all ages with 12 levels.
All of the bad guys on
the game are personifications of hunger.
The purpose is to stomp
the minions as a way of
stomping out hunger.
Within each level, there
are items to unlock by
purchasing them.
There is no shooting or
blood in the game, said
Martin. Like Dodd said,
[the game] is kind of like
Alfred was to Batman
equipping him to go fight.
[This game] is meant to
equip kids. Heres a game
you can feel really good
about.
The game also allows
for tournaments between
schools, like the current
tournament between Byrnes and Dorman. Right
now, there are nine tournaments happening with a
few hundred kids.
But Martin wants to make
sure the primary goal isnt
lost rescuing children off
the streets and partnering
with real heroes who are
taking those children into
their homes.
Rice Bowls, Inc. does not
actually send food to the
hungry. Instead, they partner with homes in nine
different countries that
are taking children off the
street and raising them to
be productive members of
their own society. To help
promote the local economy, Rice Bowls, Inc. sends
these homes a check in
order for them to be able
to purchase locally-grown
food.
The orphanage gives
back into the economy,
and we eliminate shipping
costs, said Martin. We
are partnering with real
heroes by taking care of
100 percent of their food
budget. We have a nutritionist who looks at their
menus, and our goal is
to make sure these kids
receive three meals a day
and, hopefully, two snacks
a day.
But even with the number of orphanages that
are being helped by Rice
Bowls, there is always another one down the street
in need. Rice Bowls can
only meet so many needs
at this time. With more
funding, more orphanages
will be able to be helped.
For four years, Greer

Mill Church sat nestled in
the local mill community,
dedicated to meeting the
needs of the surrounding
neighborhoods.
But now, anyone driving
down Bobo Street in downtown Greer may notice the
church is no longer there.
On Sept. 15, Greer Mill
Church closed its doors
and moved to its previous
location at 1846 Old Hwy.
14.
As part of the move, the
church decided to change
its name to Journey Fellowship.
We sold the building on
Bobo Street because it was
too big and we had the opportunity to sell and to
buy back our old place,
said Pastor Jamie Bertolini. We went from 16,000
square feet down to 4,000
square feet. We figured
God had a reason for us to
go back to our home location.
The Greer Mill location
was built in the 1950s as
a YMCA and was never
intended to be a church
building, although it has
served the small church
well for the past few
years.
Currently, a software
company is gutting it for
their own use.
We have stayed the
same in numbers [since the
move], said Bertolini. But
our numbers had dropped
significantly when we left
the first time [from the
original location]. We are
hoping to have an impact
on some of the people
who have left church for
whatever reason.
The staff has basically
stayed the same except
for the addition of a new
youth pastor, Justin Bubba Johnson, who joined
the church staff in July.
CHURCH
NEWS
APALACHE BAPTIST
GOLDEN HEARTS EVENTS
PHOTO | SUBMITTED
Rice Bowls does not actually send food to the hungry.

Instead, the organization partners with homes in nine
different countries that are taking children off the street
and raising them to be productive members of their own
society.
My wish is that people
get behind Rice Bowls and
Hunger Crunch and donate, said Martin. They
can be monthly givers of
$30 a month, and they
can spread the word. Make
Hunger Crunch known;
it has a beautiful purpose
give it a try.
Word about the game
has spread mostly through
the games Facebook page

and word-of-mouth.
We are hopeful that God
will look at us and what we
are doing and wink at us,
said Martin. We hope He
will bless us.
For more information on
Rice Bowls, visit their website at ricebowls.org and
download their free app
on any mobile device.
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The
annual
senior
Thanksgiving supper will
take place on Veterans
Day, Nov. 11, at 6 p.m.
Kayla Rittenberg, member
of ABC, will entertain the
group with a musical program.
Ashlan Village is invited
to the supper as honored
guests.
The senior adults have
scheduled a shopping trip
on Nov. 18 to Hamricks
in Gaffney. They will have
lunch at Arbys in Lyman.
On Nov. 20, the Golden
Hearts plan to meet at
Chick-fil-A in Greer at 6:00
p.m. for a special supper.
The church is unlike

many other churches in
the area as it started as
a biker ministry in 2005.
The church still has a biker ministry, and it has expanded its focus to those
people who may not look
like a typical churchgoer. The ministry began
as Rushing Winds Ministries, changing its name
to Greer Mill Church when
it changed locations. So it
only seemed right that the
church should change its
name again when it left
the Greer mill village.
God impressed on me
that the body of Christ is
on a journey, said Bertolini. Something was guiding me to that name.
So when the church reopened its doors on Old
Highway 14, it debuted its
new name.
Currently, the church is
going through a development phase, evaluating
how they can best serve
the surrounding communities. They have just one
service right now at 11
a.m. on Sunday, and the
youth meet on Thursday
or Friday.
We are hoping the location and visibility will
open doors for opportunities, said Bertolini. We
already have seen one
person come back who
stopped attending our
church when we moved.
We dont want to be your
traditional ministry. We
want to reach people who
have been hurt by church,
and we want to meet people where theyre at.
On an average Sunday,
the small church sees
about 50 people in attendance, but the new church
building has room for
150.
Bertolini said that the
main focus right now is
to encourage people to
come back and see what
God can do.
CHURCH HOSTS CHRISTMAS

FOOD BOX GIVEAWAY
United Christian Church

is hosting a food box giveaway on Sunday, Dec. 21
at 5 p.m.
The event will include
a special singing and a
message from Rev. Pete
Campbell. Each family in
attendance will receive
a food box full of food
items, enough for a holiday meal.
Some restrictions apply
and tickets are limited.
Call 895-3966 to reserve
a ticket or for more information.
SEND US YOUR
CHURCH NEWS
Churches wishing to list

upcoming events and programs should send information to billy@greercitizen.com or call 877-2076.
Deadline for submissions
is Monday at noon.
A8
the greer citizen
news
wednesday, November 5, 2014
Preston Burch | The Greer Citizen
One hundred years of fire service in Greer has come with many changes. The fire department was established in 1914, but did not get its first fire truck until 1919. On Saturday, a few
engines from the old days were on hand to help the department commemorate its milestone anniversary.
Greer Fire Department celebrates a century

Members of the community were on hand to help
the Greer Fire Department
celebrate 100 years of service last Saturday.
The event included an
open house that allowed
local residents to partake
in car seat inspections, a
time capsule burial and a
formal ceremony.
The Greer Fire Department began its service on
Nov. 1, 1914, as Greer Fire
Company was established
on Randall Street. Mack
Fowler was named the
first fire chief.
The first Greer Fire Department was composed
of all volunteers, which
included John Keller, Marshall Pennington, Tom
Hendrix and W.H. Pennington. The volunteers were
tasked with fighting fires
without turnout gear and
without a truck. Volunteers rather had two hand
reels with 500 feet of hose
that they carried to the
scene of fires.
The Greer Fire Company
would not possess a fire
truck until 1919, and it
would serve as Greers
only fire truck for 22 years.
Greers first fire truck driver was Sam Maheffey, who
was also the departments
first full-time fireman.
Through the years, the
departments community
involvement extended beyond fighting fires. The
Greer Fire Department
also responds to medical
and public service calls,
participates in community
service projects, such as
Fire Prevention week, car
seat installations and inhome inspections.
In conjunction with the
milestone
anniversary,
current Chief Chris Harvey
announced he would retire
in the coming year.
Scott Keely with the Greer Fire Department performs a

free car seat inspection during Saturdays event.
Preston Burch | the Greer Citizen
Austin Parris, along with his sister, Casey, gets a taste of what its like to ride in the captains
chair in one of the City of Greers fire trucks.
Gunner Levschel put on a full firemans uniform to help

celebrate.
The Greer Fire Department opened its doors to the community, hosting an open house on Saturday afternoon. The
event featured tours, safety tips and demonstrations.
Ryan Leeson catches his son, Elijah, as he slides down the

firemans pole.
PAGE LABEL
THE GREER CITIZEN
A9
And they were calling to one another: Holy, holy, holy is the LORD Almighty;
the whole earth is full of his glory. - Isaiah 6:3
Worship With Us
Mt. View United Methodist 6525 Mountain View Road Taylors

Greer Gas,
Inc.
864-578-5886
BAPTIST
Abner Creek Baptist Church
2461 Abner Creek Rd., Greer 877-6604
Airport Baptist Church
776 S. Batesville Rd., Greer 848-7850
Apalache Baptist
1915 Gap Creek Rd., Greer 877-6012
Bible Baptist Church

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6645 Mountain View Rd., Taylors 895-7003
Blue Ridge Baptist Church
3950 Pennington Rd., Greer 895-5787
BridgePointe
600 Bridge Rd., Taylors 244-2774
Burnsview Baptist Church
9690 Reidville Rd., Greer 879-4006
Calvary Baptist
101 Calvary St., Greer 877-9759
Calvary Baptist
108 Forest St., Greer 968-0092
Calvary Hill Baptist
100 Edward Rd., Lyman
Calvary Road Baptist Church

108 Bright Rd., Greer 593-2643
Camp Creek Baptist Church

1100 Camp Creek Rd., Taylors
Cedar Grove Baptist Church
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3800 Locust Hill Rd., Taylors 895-1314
Ebenezer-Welcome Baptist Church

4005 Highway 414, Landrum 895-1461
El Bethel Baptist Church
Emmanuel Baptist Church
423 S. Buncombe Rd., Greer 877-2121
Enoree Fork Baptist Church
100 Enoree Dr., Greer 268-4385
Fairview Baptist Church
1300 Locust Hill Rd., Greer 877-1881
First Baptist Church
202 W. Poinsett St., Greer 877-4253

Freedom Fellowship Greer High 877-3604
1600 Holly Springs Rd., Lyman 877-4746
Good News Baptist Church
1592 S. Highway 14, Greer 879-2289
Grace Baptist Church

1379 W. Wade Hampton, Greer
864-848-5222
Greer Freewill Baptist Church
111 Biblebrook Dr., Greer 877-4206

Hispanic Baptist Iglesia Bautista Hispana
199 Hubert St., Greer 877-3899
QF
508 North Main St. 877-4043

7 am - 10 pm Mon.-Sat.
St. Johns Baptist Church
2 Groveland Rd., Taylors 879-2904
Suber Road Baptist Church
445 S. Suber Rd., Greer 801-0181
Taylors First Baptist Church
200 W. Main St., Taylors 244-3535
United Family Ministries
13465 E. Wade Hampton Blvd., Greer 877-3235
Victor Baptist
121 New Woodruff Rd., Greer 877-9686
Washington Baptist Church
3500 N. Highway 14, Greer 895-1510
Welcome Home Baptist Church
1779 Pleasant Hill Rd., Greer 901-7674
Blessed Trinity Catholic Church
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Riverside Church of Christ
2103 Old Spartanburg Rd., Greer 322-6847
CHURCH OF GOD
Church of God - Greer
500 Trade St., Greer 877-0374
Church of God of Prophecy
Mount Lebanon Baptist Church

561 Gilliam Rd., Greer 879-7080
New Jerusalem Baptist Church
413 E. Poinsett St., Greer 968-9203
New Life Baptist Church
90 Becco Rd., Greer 895-3224
Northwood Baptist Church
888 Ansel School Rd., Greer 877-5417
ONeal Baptist Church
3420 N. Highway 101, Greer 895-0930
Pelham First Baptist Church
2720 S. Old Highway 14, Greer 879-4032
Peoples Baptist Church
310 Victor Avenue Ext., Greer 848-0449
Piney Grove Missionary Baptist Church

201 Jordan Rd., Lyman 879-2646
Pleasant Grove Baptist Church
1002 S. Buncombe Rd., Greer 877-6436
Devenger Road Presbyterian Church

1200 Devenger Rd., Greer 268-7652
Fellowship Presbyterian Church
First Presbyterian Church
100 School St., Greer 877-3612
Fulton Presbyterian Church
OTHER DENOMINATIONS
Agape House
900 Gap Creek Rd., Greer 329-7491
Anglican Church of St. George the Martyr
Pelham Church of God of Prophecy

Praise Cathedral Church of God
3390 Brushy Creek Rd., Greer 879-4878
Good Shepherd Episcopal
Abiding Peace Ev. Lutheran Church

Apostolic Lutheran Church
453 N. Rutherford Rd., Greer 848-4568
Immanuel Lutheran Church & School LCMS

2820 Woodruff Rd., Simpsonville 297-5815
Redeemer Lutheran Church, ELCA

300 Oneal Rd., Greer 877-5876
Bethel United Methodist Church
Covenant United Methodist Church
Bartons Memorial Pentacostal Holiness

Highway 101 North, Greer
Bethesda Temple
125 Broadus St., Greer 877-8523
Beulah Christian Fellowship Church

1017 Mauldin Rd., Greenville 283-0639
Calvary Bible Fellowship
Holiday Inn, Duncan 266-4269
Calvary Chapel of Greer
104 New Woodruff Rd. Greer 877-8090
Faith Family Church

Faith Temple
4000 N. Highway 101, Greer 895-2522
Grace United Methodist Church

627 Taylor Rd., Greer 877-7015
Lee Road United Methodist Church

1377 East Lee Rd., Taylors 244-6427
Liberty Hill United Methodist Church

301 Liberty Hill Rd., Greer 968-8150
Liberty United Methodist Church
4276 Highway 414, Landrum 292-0142
Memorial United Methodist Church

201 N. Main St., Greer 877-0956
Mountain View UMC
6525 Mountain View Rd., Taylors 895-8532
Sharon United Methodist Church
1421 Reidville Sharon Rd., Greer 879-7926
St. Mark United Methodist Church

911 St. Mark Rd., Taylors 848-7141
MOVE IN TRUCK
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Greer, SC 29651
864-879-2117
McCullough
Properties
864-879-2117
COMMERCIAL RENTALS RESIDENTIAL

www.mcculloughproperties.com
ASHMORE
BROTHERS
Commercial Residential
SINCE 1930
Asphalt Paving Site Preparation
Highway 14 Greer, SC
879-7311
Management & Employees
301 McCall St. Greer
848-5500
5080 Sandy Flat Rd., Taylors 895-2524
Glad Tidings Assembly of God
Highway 290, Greer 879-3291

Greer Mill Church 52 Bobo St., Greer 877-2442
Harmony Fellowship Church
Hospice Care at Home

You dont have to do this alone
Harvest Christian Church
2150 Highway 417, Woodruff 486-8877
International Cathedral of Prayer

100 Davis Avenue Greer 655-0009
Lifesong Church
12481 Greenville Highway, Lyman 439-2602
Living Way Community Church
3239 N. Highway 101, Greer 895-0544
Mountain Bridge Community Church
1400B Wade Hampton Blvd., Greer 350-1051
New Beginnings Outreach
104 New Woodruff Rd., Greer 968-2424
New Birth Greenville
New Covenant Fellowship
2425 Racing Rd., Greer 848-4521
New Hope Freedom
Wade Hampton Blvd. Duncan 426-4933
Fews Chapel United Methodist Church
FREE
Christian Heritage Church
174 Ebenezer Road, Greer 987-9644
1301 S. Main St. (S. Hwy. 14), Greer 877-0308
Let us handle
your storage needs!
343 Hampton Rd., Greer 879-8446
109 W. Wade Hampton Blvd. Greer 205-8816

New Life in Christ 210 Arlington Rd. 346-9053
Faith United Methodist Church
LLC
Christ Fellowship
Ebenezer United Methodist Church
Greer Storage
427 Batesville Rd., Simpsonville 281-0015
3339 Wade Hampton Blvd., Taylors 244-0207
105 E. Arlington Ave., Greer 879-2066
1282 Milford Church Rd., Greer 895-5533
Blue Ridge Presbyterian Church
3794 Berry Mill Rd., Greer 895-4273
ONeal Church of God
5534 Locust Hill Rd., Travelers Rest 895-1771
Milford Baptist Church
1005 Highway 357, Greer 877-0758
601 Taylors Rd., Taylors 268-0523
Eastside Worship Center
METHODIST
609 S. Main St., Greer 877-1791
Zoar United Methodist Church
900 N. Main St., Greer 877-2288

Christian Life Center 2 Country Plaza 322-1325
Christian Outreach 106 West Rd. 848-0308
El-Bethel Holiness 103 E. Church St. 968-9474
2416 N. Highway 14, Greer 877-8329
250 Hannon Rd., Inman 877-6765
Maple Creek Baptist Church
2388 Brown Wood Rd., Greer 879-4475
2094 Highway 101 North, Greer 483-2140
401 Batesville Rd., Simpsonville 288-4867
Hillcrest Baptist Church
Woods Chapel United Methodist Church
410 S. Main St., Greer 877-2672
Southside Baptist Church
218 Alexander Rd., Greer 989-0170

3270 Hwy. 414, Taylors 895-5270
1 Wilson Ave., Greer 877-5520
PRESBYTERIAN
LUTHERAN
Highland Baptist Church
3856 N. Highway 101, Greer 895-5570
570 Memorial Drive Ext., Greer 877-7061
110 Pine Ridge Dr., Greer 968-0310
New Hope Baptist Church
UALITY
OODS
Second Baptist Church
200 Cannon St., Greer 877-2330
572 Mt. Lebanon Church Rd., Greer 895-2334
For information
about advertising
on this page,
call 864-877-2076.
1249 S. Suber Rd., Greer 879-4400
407 Ridgewood Dr., Greer
Grace Place
Locust Hill Baptist Church
Greer
Riverside Baptist Church
EPISCOPAL
Holly Springs Baptist Church
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about advertising
on this page,
call 864-877-2076.
2375 Racing Road, Greer 877-0449
760 W. Gap Creek Rd., Greer 879-3519
Heritage Chapel Baptist Church
For information
about advertising
on this page,
call 864-877-2076.
Rebirth Missionary Baptist Church
901 River Rd., Greer 879-4225
Friendship Baptist Church
DILL CREEK COMMONS
Victor United Methodist Church
2020 Gibbs Shoals Rd., Greer 877-3483
313 Jones Ave., Greer 877-4021
BENSON
Providence Baptist Church
CATHOLIC
Double Springs Baptist Church
10% DISCOUNT WITH CHURCH BULLETINS ON SUNDAYS
St. Paul United Methodist Church
4899 Jordan Rd., Greer 895-3546
109 Elmer St., Greer 877-6216
Community Baptist Church
989-0099
Pleasant Hill Baptist Church
Point of Life Church

Springwell Church
Trinity Fellowship Church

1700 N. Pleasantburg Dr, Greenville 244-6011
United Anglican Fellowship
1001 W. Poinsett St., Greer 629-3350
United Christian Church
105 Daniel Ave., Greer 895-3966
United House of Prayer
213 Oak St., Greer 848-0727
Upstate Friends Meeting (Quaker)

P.O. Box 83, Lyman 439-8788
Upstate Tree of Life
203 East Bearden St., Greer 848-1295
Victorian Hills Community Church

209 Victor Ave. Ext., Greer 877-3981
Vine Worship Center
Ask for us by name!
864.457.9122
www.hocf.org
Forest Hills Funeral Home

6995 Highway 101, Woodruff
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POLICE AND FIRE

The Greer Citizen
A10
THE GREER CITIZEN
Police need help identifying armed robber
Investigators need help

identifying this man, who
they believe robbed a
Subway restaurant.
Investigators with the

Greenville County Sheriffs
Office are requesting assistance from the public to
help identify the unknown
male in these photos.
On Oct. 28, at approximately 9:35 p.m., the unknown male entered a
Subway restaurant armed
with a knife.
The subject approached
two employees and demanded
money.
The
subject was able to get
away with an undisclosed
amount of money before
fleeing the store. No injuries were reported during
the incident.
The subject has been
described as a white male,
approximately six feet
tall weighing around 220
pounds.
He was wearing a plaid
shirt and blue jeans, and
may be between the 18-35
years old.
Investigators ask anyone who may have information regarding this
incident, or may be able
to identify the subject in
the photo, to call Crime
Stoppers at 23-CRIME.
WOMAN ATTEMPTED
TO HIT A MAN WITH CAR
FROM FOX CAROLINA
a vehicle and crashed into

a trash can outside the
house.
Deputies said Underwood also sent threatening
text messages and continued to call the victim after
they had arrived on scene.
A judge issued a warrant
charging Underwood with
criminal domestic violence
high and aggravated.
She was also charged
with filing a false police
report, a felony offense.
Underwood was taken
into custody Tuesday
morning, according to online jail records.
GREENVILLE MAN CHARGED

WITH CRIMINAL
SOLICITATION OF A MINOR
On Oct. 28, the Greenville County Sheriffs Office arrested and charged
47-year-old Joseph Martin
Trusty with criminal solicitation of a minor.
According to the Sheriffs Office, Trusty solicited a sexual encounter with
someone he thought was a
15-year-old male, but was
actually an undercover
deputy with the Greenville
County Sheriffs Office.
Trusty remains in the
Greenville County Detention Center on a $20,000
bond.
Joseph Martin Trusty
INMAN MAN CHARGED

WITH ASSAULTING MINOR
Last week, an investigator with the Special Victims

Unit of the Spartanburg
County Sheriffs Office
arrested Lester T. Collins,
71, of 161 Fagan Drive,
Inman, for the offense of
criminal sexual conduct
with a minor (first degree).
The teenage victim and
her family filed a report
with authorities alleging
the suspect assaulted her
when she was 9 years old.
The victim was interviewed
at the Childrens Advocacy
Center, where she gave a
detailed disclosure against
the suspect.
Collins came to the office last week for an interview, where he confessed
to the allegations and was
transported to the detention facility. Because of
the charge, the bond for
Collins will have to be set
by a circuit court judge instead of a magistrate.
Heather Underwood
Deputies said a Greer
woman faces charges after
she attempted to hit her
ex-boyfriend with a car.
Spartanburg
County
deputies said they were
called to the victims
home on Sweetbriar Lane
just after 2 p.m. Monday.
The victim told deputies that Heather Underwoods behavior had
become increasingly erratic since he had her
evicted earlier in the year.
He said, according to investigative reports, that he
had applied for a restraining order and arranged
for it to be served to Underwood, 27, at his home.
After the restraining order was issued, the victim
said Underwood locked
herself in a room and
threatened to harm herself, which prompted the
victim to call 911.
Before deputies arrived,
the victim said Underwood
attempted to hit him with
CheCks
Cashed
Pay BillS Here
1921 Hwy. 101 South, Greer, SC 29651

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864-968-1133
Lester T. Collins
CRIME REPORT
(Note: All information

contained in the following
blotter was taken directly
from the official incident
reports filed by the Greer
Police Department or The
Spartanburg County Sheriffs Office or The Greenville County Sheriffs Office or The Duncan Police
Department. All suspects
are to be considered innocent until proven guilty in
the court of law.)
ASSAULT AND BATTERY
Andres Alijo, 25, of 128

Broadus St., Greer, was
charged with assault and
battery.
According to the arrest
report, an officer responded to a complaint of a fight
at Alijos address. There, a
woman reported her boyfriend and his brother (Alijo) had been fighting over
money when the subject
kicked in a door that hit
her in the right elbow.
Alijo said he had indeed
kicked the door in and was
transported immediately
to Greer City Jail, where he
was issued a ticket for Assault and Battery (third).
Hercules Francis Keliikuli, 52, of 12 Upland St.,
Lyman, has been charged
with assault and battery
(third).
According to a report
provided by the Greer
Police Department, the
officer responded to the
complaint of a conflict on
a Snow Street residence.
There, the complainant
said her stepfather, the
subject, had grabbed her
by the wrist earlier and
would not let go.
Officers arrested Keliikuli, took him to Greer
City Jail and issued him
a citation for assault and
battery (third).
PUBLIC DRUNKENNESS
Taylor H. Russell, 27,

and Timothey Robert Phillips, 24, 1127 Penny Packer
Court, Greer, were charged
with public drunkenness.
According to the police
report, an officer was on
routine patrol around 3
a.m. when he saw the two
subjects stumbling down
the roadway near Pennsylvania Avenue.
The two men admitted
they were drunk and told
the officer they were trying
to get home from a downtown bar. Phillips asked
the officer for a ride home
and became loud and profane when he refused. He
was arrested, along with
Russell, who claimed he
was visiting his friend
from out of town, and had
nowhere else to go.
Both subjects were transported to the city jail.
Christina Lucas, 41, of
372 Sequoia Drive, Spartanburg, was charged
with public drunkenness.
According to the Greer
Police Departments report, the officer was
dispatched to a house
on New Woodruff Road
in Greer in response to
complaints that a mother
and daughter were arguing.
At the residence, the
complainant said that
her daughter, the subject,
had gotten drunk and
destroyed the house.
When Lucas began walking away from the scene
despite repeated warnings
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A two-car that occurred at Poinsett Street and Highway 29 on Monday resulted

in a tractor trailer being towed from the scene. No injuries resulted from the wreck.
not to, she was placed under arrest.
MULTIPLE CHARGES
Rodney Banks Blackwell,

47, of 303 Harvey Road,
Greer, was charged with
assault and battery (RTA)
and possession of drug
paraphernalia.
According to the incident
report, police responded
to an assault complaint at
East James Street. At the
residence, the complainant said Blackwell had
grabbed her hair, threw
her into a stove and kicked
her earlier in the day at his
residence.
When officers went to
Blackwells home for his
side of the story, they
were invited inside and
found three pipes and two
marijuana joints.
A witness gave an account saying that Blackwell had indeed assaulted
the complainant earlier in
the day.
Blackwell was placed under arrest and was transported to the Greer Police
Department.
CDV
Justin Sean Fowler of

1102 West Poinsett St. 52,
Greer, was charged with
criminal domestic violence.
According to a report,
an officer responded to
the address after a woman
called and reported her
husband, the subject, had
assaulted her.
The complainant said
Fowler had grabbed her by
the triceps and pinned her
face down on the bed during an argument.
She showed the officer
injuries that corroborated
her story and Fowler was
placed under arrest and
transported to the city jail
for processing.
SHOPLIFTING
Phyllis Learue Witt, 60,

of 7 Velma Drive, Taylors,
was charged with shoplifting.
incident report, Witt was
arrested for an incident at
Miracle Hill.
While in custody, officers discovered Witt also
had items she had shoplifted from Target with a
total value of $180.
A surveillance video taken from Target revealed
that Witt had indeed stolen the items.
Witt was charged with
shoplifting for the Miracle
Hill incident and transported to Greer City Jail.
Leah Marie Stokes, 24,
of 215 Riverbreeze Road,
Greenville, and Kyana Denise Sims, 30, of 2 Frost
St., Greenville, have been
charged with shoplifting.
According to the report,
an officer was patrolling
the Walmart parking lot
when she was flagged
down by store personnel
in reference to subjects
leaving the store without
paying for merchandise.
Upon performing a traffic stop on the subjects
vehicle, the officer found
seven occupants, including a newborn and a toddler.
Inside the car, the officer saw a cookware set
and green plastic crate. A

Walmart manager identified two of the occupants,
Stokes and Sims, as the
two women who had stolen the merchandise.
A further search revealed that a stolen sheet
set was inside the stolen
green crate.
Stokes and Sims were
transported to Greer City
Jail.
DRUG POSSESSION
Javen Ariah Jade Canova,

18, of 1802 East Lee Road,
Taylors, was charged with
possession of drug paraphernalia.
incident report, officers
performed a traffic stop
on a vehicle following an
improper lane change.
Upon seeing that the
drivers and passengers
eyes were red and glassy,
the officer obtained written consent to search the
vehicle.
Under the back passenger seat the officer found
a Canovas purse containing a glass pipe with what
appeared to be marijuana
residue inside it.
Canova was placed under
arrest and charged with
possession of drug paraphernalia.
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the greer citizen
a11
Restoring history
Photo | Submitted
Andrew Block, English instructor at Greenville Technical College, pictured center, was given a tour of the flight deck of
the USS Reagan (CVN 76), courtesy one of his U.S. Navy students.
The Greer Council of Garden Clubs is working to restore

the Blue Star Memorial Highway marker at Century Park.
Blue Ridge High ROTC students helped with the project
last week.
Greenville Technical College

instructor takes talents to sea
Greenville
Technical
College English instructor
Andrew Block has taken
his lessons to sea, spending five of the last six
summers aboard U.S. Navy
ships as an educator.
Block has taught college
courses to sailors and Marines on five different vessels, visiting 20 different
countries along the way.
Working in this program has been a wonderful experience for me and,
I believe, for my sailor
and
Marine
students,
too, Block said. I loved
the simplicity of lifemy
food was prepared for me,
I didnt have to drive to
work and the ships company made me feel very
welcome.
Block has worked in
conjunction
with
the
Navy College Program for
Afloat College Education
(NCPACE) since 2008. Instructors with the program must have a masters
degree in the subject they
plan to teach, and must
pass a physical exam to
participate
His first assignment was
in 2009 where he boarded
the USS Ronald Reagan
(CVN 76), an aircraft carrier in San Diego. During
his first trip, Block cruised
to Singapore for a two-day
visit.
The USS Russell (DDG
59), a destroyer, served
as his floating classroom
in the summer of 2010,
deploying at Bahrain and
going to Kota Kinabalu,
Malaysia.
During the summer of
2011, he taught on board
the USS Bradley (FE 1041),
deploying at Mayport,
Florida and visiting seven
West African countries. He
also taught crew members

on the USS Truxton (DDG
103), cruising to Cyprus,
Israel and Djibouti.
I particularly found the
Bradleys visits to West Africa interesting because of
the terrain of the land, the
tropical vegetation and
the customs and dress of
the people, Block said.
His summer break in
2012 was spent on the USS
George Washington (CVN
73), an aircraft carrier deploying from Yokosuka,
Japan and visiting Pusan,
South Korea and Hong
Kong.
He taught from the USS
Bataan (LHD 5) this past
summer, cruising to Bahrain.
On the larger ships,
Blocks classes were conducted in training rooms
while, on the smaller
ships, classes were held
on the mess deck. Classes

ranged in size from six
to 15 crew members and
were scheduled between 9
a.m.-6 p.m. on a given day
of the week.
Those attending were
given credit in the NCPACE
program that are transferrable to numerous colleges
and universities, enabling
servicemen and women to
continue their education
and pursue and undergraduate degree.
Block said he still keeps
in touch with one of his
at sea students, who is
now studying psychology
at a university in Pennsylvania.
Block has not applied for
a contract for the summer
of 2015, but continues his
work as a full-time instructor at Greenville Technical
Colleges Greer campus.
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THE GREER CITIZEN
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The Greer Citizen
10
BY LELAND BURCH
Greer blew the stripes

off the Tigers of Blue Ridge
on Friday night to cap an
undefeated regular season
and join the ranks of elite
teams in the schools storied football history.
This group has been
focused and played at
a high level every week,
and we did that again to-
It was spirit week

at school, with a
pep rally and we let
the kids enjoy all
of that. But when it
came time to play,
they were ready.
Will Young
Greer head coach

night, Greer Coach Will
Young said after the 510 blowout. It was spirit
week at school, with a pep
rally and we let the kids
enjoy all of that. But when
it came time to play, they
were ready.
Young said the 10-0 Yellow Jackets did not have
an undefeated season as
a primary goal. Our focus
has been to win the region
outright, because the last
two years, we had to share
the region championship
even though we finished
first on points. We wanted
to be number one by ourselves, because thats the
way it used to be.
Another motivation was
revenge. We lost to them
last year when we thought
we had the better team, al-
though Blue Ridge certainly played at a higher level

than we did then, Young
said. We used that to
motivate the kids to work
hard in the summer and to
play at a high level.
Depleted by suspensions
and injury, Blue Ridge
needed a near perfect
outing Friday, but things
started going downhill on
the opening kickoff when
a penalty left the Tigers at
their own 10-yard line. The
game quickly deteriorated
for Blue Ridge when the
host Yellow Jackets took
advantage of short field
opportunities to put four
touchdowns on the board
in the first period.
Forcing a short punt
with: 90 seconds having
elapsed in the game, Greer
cruised 34 yards to the
end zone in three plays.
Mario
Cusano
scored
from 15 yards out on a
quarterback keeper, but
Blue Ridges John Patrick
blocked Nick Robersons
extra point kick, leaving
the score at 6-0.
JACKETS STRIKE AGAIN
The
Yellow
Jackets
struck again just two minutes later after Dorian
Lindsey returned a Tigers punt to the visitors
16-yard line. Linebacker
Isaiah Long had put Blue
Ridge in a hole at the 10yard line where he sacked
quarterback Jay Urich on
third down. Cusano found
Lindsey in the end zone
for a touchdown on the
first play from scrimmage.
The Yellow Jackets added
a two-point conversion
with some trickery when
Lindsey took a pitch and
fired a pass to Cusano to
make it 14-0. We had to
have a little fun, Young
explained.
0
I
Adrian McGee and the undefeated Yellow Jackets blew past Blue Ridge last Friday night,
dominating the rivalry matchup in a 51-0 victory.
Blue Ridge moved out
to the 45-yard line on the
next series, but Greers
defense held on fourthand-one to hand the ball
over to the offense. Our
defense has been playing
great, Young declared.
I really enjoy watching
those kids, they way they
fly around and get to the
ball.
Two plays later, Greer
struck again when Cusano
delivered a 43-yard pass
to Troy Pride streaking
down the sidelines. Robersons conversion upped
the score to 21-0.
After forcing another
punt, the Yellow Jackets
swarmed 48 yards to score
in five plays. Adrian McSEE GREER | B5
AAA UPPER STATE FOOTBALL PLAYOFFS

Nov. 7
Nov. 14
Nov. 21
AC Flora
Daniel
Lancaster
Chapman
Wren
Pickens
Emerald
Broome
South Pointe
Blue Ridge
Nov. 28
Chapin
Seneca
Greer
Clinton
Belton-Honea Path
Camden
State nal
Dec. 6
Byrnes
captures
region title
BY BILLY CANNADA
SPORTS EDITOR
Mark James and Antonio McGowan celebrate Riversides win over Wade
Hampton. The victory guaranteed the Warriors a trip to the playoffs.
Warriors guarantee
playoff berth
The Warriors are playoff bound,
securing an automatic bid with a
17-7 victory over Wade Hampton
Friday night.
Now riding a three-game win
streak, head coach Phil Smith said
this is a major accomplishment
for the program.
Riverside has been so down for
a while, he said. I dont think
a whole lot of people gave us a

chance this year, and rightfully
so. Coming off of 0-11, you dont
think a team can make that kind
of turnaround but our kids really
worked hard.
The Warriors jumped out to a
3-0 lead in the first quarter after
Jeremiah Bogan picked off a pass,
setting up an Antoine Kahaleh
field goal.
After the half, Riverside quarSEE WARRIORS | B6
PRE-SEASON
TO POPULA
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TUNE UP
A lot was riding on the foot of

Byrnes kicker Holden Owens as
the seconds ticked away against
Dorman Friday night.
Despite having missed a field
goal earlier in the game, Owens
sent a 25-yard attempt sailing
through the uprights with 14 seconds left in the game, securing
a region championship for his
team.
It was kick that got us the region championship, Byrnes coach
Brian Lane said. Thats what I expect from these guys. I always talk
to them about pressure. Without
pressure, you cant be phenomenal and theyve shown the ability
to come through when the pressure is on. Thats what you ask for
from your kids.
Trailing by two, Byrnes put together a drive into the red zone
moments before Holdens gamewinner.
You want to score, but obviously want to give your kicker a
shot at it, Lane said. I feel like
weve got two pretty good kickers,
even though Holden had missed
one right before the half. Ive got
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A look back
Owens, Rebels boot

Dorman on the road
BY BILLY CANNADA
SPORTS EDITOR
BLAME
CANNADA
PHIL BUCHHEIT | THE GREER CITIZEN
Isaiah Hill rushed for more than 100

yards and a touchdown durning his
teams win over Dorman.
a lot of confidence in him to send
us through.
Instead of trying to force it in
there, I said lets get one more
run, get a little closer and see
what he can do. As the rain was
SEE BYRNES | B6
f you can believe it,

were already at the tail
end of another high
school football season.
Weve seen some incredible performances over
the last 10 weeks, and as
we get set for playoffs
to start Friday, I thought
this would be a good time
to reflect on some of the
seasons best moments.
For Greer, this undefeated season could have
looked a whole lot different if the Jackets hadnt
made some magic happen
during its first few games.
Greer trailed in three of
its first four games, using
a second half comeback
against Clinton, a gamewinning Hail Mary at
Union and a late surge at
Emerald to remain one of
the states top contenders. Since then, Greer has
been punishing teams,
beating rival Blue Ridge
by more than 50 points
in the season finale. Many
fans in the area have high
hopes that this will be a
truly special season for
their Yellow Jackets, and
if the team continues to
stay focused, I might have
to agree. Greer will be a
tough out this November.
The Rebels have had
their share of cool moments this season as well,
traveling to California
back in September to take
on De La Salle, one of the
nations top programs.
Although they didnt
come up with the win,
the Rebels have been on
a tear, blowing through
the next eight games and
claiming a region championship and the states
No. 1 ranking. Byrnes is
one of the most talented
teams you will find on
the high school gridiron.
From top to bottom, that
roster is loaded. You
can expect to see a lot
of those guys playing on
Saturdays in the very near
future. Heading into the
playoffs, Byrnes has positioned itself as the team
to beat in Class AAAA.
Only time will tell if coach
Brian Lanes first season
as a Rebel ends with a trip
to Columbia.
Riverside has essentially
been the story of the year.
The Warriors didnt win
a game last season, but
have proved themselves
in 2014, pulling out four
region victories and securing a spot in the playoffs.
The team got its first-ever
region win against Boiling
Springs on Oct. 3, and the
celebration after the game
said it all. This is a team
that has worked hard to
improve and it has finally
shown up in the win-loss
column. Coach Phil Smith
and his staff will be
competing for third place
in the region this week,
battling for better playoff
seeding. If the offense
can continue to generate
points and Riverside can
get the ball in the hands
of its playmakers, Id
watch out for Riverside
this November.
Blue Ridge has been
nothing short of consistent all season long, but
the Tigers hit some late
roadblocks that have really taken their toll. Despite
the recent struggles, Blue
Ridge has gotten solid
leadership from guys like
Melvin Smith, Tay Jenkins
and Brian Garrett. Theyve
SEE CANNADA | B6
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SPORTS
THE GREER CITIZEN
PLAYERS OF WEEK 9
WEEKLY FOOTBALL WRAP

PLAYERS OF THE WEEK
DEFENSE
OFFENSE
Lyrics
Klugh
Cole
Henderson
GHS
LAST WEEKS SCORES

GREER 51
BLUE RIDGE 0
BYRNES 17
DORMAN 16
EMERALD 52
EASTSIDE 3
RIVERSIDE 17 W. HAMPTON 7
BLUE RIDGE HIGH
Fighting Tigers
HEAD COACH - SHANE CLARK

AUG. 29
34 WADE HAMPTON 33
SEPT. 5
29 J.L. MANN 15
SEPT. 12
0 STEPHENS CO., GA 28
SEPT. 19
28 EASTSIDE 0
SEPT. 26
21 BEREA 6
OCT. 3
6 EMERALD 14
OCT. 10
37 TRAV. REST 12
OCT. 17
31 SOUTHSIDE 13
OCT. 24
28 CHAPMAN 31
OCT. 31
0 GREER 51
NOV. 7
AT SOUTH POINTE
BYRNES HIGH
Rebels
HEAD COACH - BRIAN LANE

AUG. 22
30 NORTHWESTERN 22
AUG. 29
50 T.L. HANNA 0
SEPT. 12
28 DE LA SALLE, CA 56
SEPT. 19
29 GAFFNEY 7
SEPT. 26
42 B. SPRINGS 6
OCT. 3
45 SPARTANBURG 41
OCT. 10
49 RIVERSIDE 14
OCT. 17
69 J.L. MANN 7
OCT. 24
70 MAULDIN 14
OCT. 31
17 DORMAN 16
NOV. 7
WADE HAMPTON
EASTSIDE HIGH
Eagles
HEAD COACH - JEFF THOMASON

AUG. 29
7 RIVERSIDE 31
SEPT. 5
28 CHRIST CHURCH 51
SEPT. 12
23 WADE HAMPTON 20
SEPT. 19
0 BLUE RIDGE 28
SEPT. 26
32 CHAPMAN 52
OCT. 3
19 GREER 70
OCT. 10
14 SOUTHSIDE 35
OCT. 17
20 BEREA 32
OCT. 24
21 TRAVELERS REST 28
OCT. 31
3 EMERALD 52
GREER HIGH
Yellow Jackets
HEAD COACH - WILL YOUNG

AUG. 29
23 CLINTON 14
SEPT. 5
35 RIVERSIDE 7
SEPT. 12
28 UNION CO. 22
SEPT. 19
28 EMERALD 13
SEPT. 26
56 TRAV. REST 6
OCT. 3
70 EASTSIDE 19
OCT. 10
52 BEREA 7
OCT. 17
47 CHAPMAN 10
OCT. 24
35 SOUTHSIDE 0
OCT. 31
51 BLUE RIDGE 0
NOV. 7
CLINTON
RIVERSIDE HIGH
Warriors
HEAD COACH - PHIL SMITH

AUG. 29
31 EASTSIDE 7
SEPT. 5
7 GREER 35
SEPT. 12
14 WOODMONT 21
SEPT. 19
0 HILLCREST 38
SEPT. 26
17 SPARTANBURG 40
OCT. 3
15 B. SPRINGS 14
OCT. 10
14 BYRNES 49
OCT. 17
26 MAULDIN 7
OCT. 24
37 J.L. MANN 7
OCT. 31
17 WADE HAMPTON 7
NOV. 7
DORMAN
PHOTO | SUBMITTED
PHOTO | SUBMITTED
Greers Dorian Lindsey received The Greer Citizen/Owens

Insurance Offensive Player of the Week award last week.
Pictured, left to right, are coach Will Young, Lindsey, and
Shane Lynn, of Owens Insurance.
Riversides Jared Laymon received The Greer Citizen/

Owens Insurance Defensive Player of the Week award
last week. Pictured, left to right, are Chris Crist, of Owens
Insurance, coach Phil Smith, and Laymon.
EHS falls to Emerald

BY BILLY CANNADA
SPORTS EDITOR
The season ended on a
tough note for the Eagles,
who have been struggling
in region competition all
year.
Emerald punished Eastside in the regular season
finale, handing the Eagles
a 52-3 loss. With week 10
now in the books, Eastside caps the season at 1-9
with an 0-7 mark in region
play.
Emerald secured a second place finish with the
win, only losing to the
undefeated Greer Yellow
Jackets in conference competition.

Eastside has only won
two games in the past two
seasons, missing the playoffs once again.
The Eagles will lose seniors Jaylon Ballenger,
Reid Bearden, Jermarcus
Baker, Sam Todd, Drake
Turnquist, Ty Thomason,
Ben Thomas, Eric Marsh,
Nicholas Edwards, Jon
Osborne, Brandon Williams, Spencer Robinson,
Jake Huskamp, Thomas
Faulkenberry and Tristian
Hasheimi.
The Greer Citizen
OFFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE WEEK
67
Position: OL
Age: 17
Class: Senior
Parents: Kellee Rice and Joe Henderson

Away from the field: Enjoys hunting, lifting weights
Favorite athlete: J.J. Watt
Favorite movie: Talladega Nights
Favorite video game: NCAA Football
Pre-game ritual: Praying, listening to music
Actor who would play you: Will Ferrell
Favorite artist: Jason Aldean
Henderson gives
Greer leadership
in the trenches
BY BILLY CANNADA
SPORTS EDITOR
Cole Henderson has been
a force in the trenches for
the Yellow Jackets all season, and Friday night his
hard work paid off.
Henderson willed his
team to a 51-0 win over
rival Blue Ridge, capping
a perfect 10- regular season and earning Offensive
Player of the Week honors
from The Greer Citizen
and Owens Insurance.
Beating Blue Ridge 510 was a dream come true,
because were such big
rivals, Henderson said.
To end the season off
like that, especially with
us being undefeated, was
unreal.
Greer coach Will Young
said Hendersons leadership has played a vital role
in the teams success.
He is probably the
hardest working kid on
the entire football team,
Young said. In the weight
room, in the classroom, in
practicehes just one of
those kids you can look to.
He plays whistle to whistle, does not take plays off
and constantly works as
hard as he can.
Henderson said the his
teammates have bought in
to what the coaches have
been preaching.
Weve had good chemistry, he said. Were not
playing as individuals,
were playing as a team.
Weve been able to stay to-
gether and stay strong.

The senior big man has
also spent some time on
the defensive line this season.
Offensive line is my
main position, but playing
d-line is fun too, he said.
I like to get in there on
both sides of the ball.
With Greer accumulating
impressive numbers on
offense, Henderson said
the teams success can be
linked to good coaching.
I guess its just great
coaching, he said. Coach
Young is a really good
offensive line coach. We
just have really good guys
right now that are experienced.
Greer heads into the
postseason with a No. 1
seed, facing Clinton in a
rematch.
I remember we were
down 14-0 at halftime,
but I wasnt worried, he
said. I knew we were better than them from the
start. We just made some
mistakes in the first game.
I think were going to be
a little better this time
around.
To reach the teams
goals of a state championship, Henderson said the
Yellow Jackets will have to
stay focused.
We have to keep working hard at practice, he
said. Everyone has to stay
focused on the goal.
The Greer Citizen
DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE WEEK
LYRICS KLUGH
THIS WEEKS GAMES

BYRNES
WADE HAMPTON
RIVERSIDE
DORMAN
ROUND 1 - AAA PLAYOFFS
GREER
CLINTON
BLUE RIDGE AT SOUTH POINTE
COLE HENDERSON
BHS
Position: DB
Age: 17
Class: Senior
Parents: Arlah and Chris Klugh

Away from the field: Enjoys hanging out with friends
Favorite athlete: Richard Sherman
Favorite movie: Four Brothers
Favorite video game: NCAA Football
Pre-game ritual: Praying
Actor who would play you: Kevin Hart
Favorite Artist: Gucci Mane
Klugh comes up
big for Rebels
Shuts down
Dormans
Whiteside
BY BILLY CANNADA
SPORTS EDITOR
The Rebels needed a big
night from Lyrics Klugh,
and they got it.
Byrnes defeated Dorman
17-16 Friday night, securing a region championship
and maintaining the states
top ranking. The senior
defensive back had eight
first hits, four assisted
tackles and recorded two
broken up passes during
the win, earning Defensive
Player of the Week honors
from The Greer Citizen
and Owens Insurance.
Going into the

game, the talk
of the town was
[Dorman wide
receiver] J.J.
(Whiteside) and who
was going to stop
him. People were
saying that I wasnt
good enough to stop
him, but I just used
that as motivation.
Lyrics Klugh
It was a big win for us,
Klugh said. Going into
the game, the talk of the
town was [Dorman wide
receiver] J.J. (Whiteside)
and who was going to stop
him. People were saying
that I wasnt good enough
to stop him, but I just
used that as motivation.
My team helped me. The
defense helped me and he
didnt even score.
Shutting Whiteside down
was no simple task.
Its a big task and a difficult one to take on, he
said. Hes a great player.
I respect him and everything. I just had to do what
I had to do.
Throughout the year, Byrnes has relied heavily on

an experienced defense.
This is one of the best
defenses
weve
had,
Klugh said. All around,
were solid. The defensive
line is good, the LBs are
good, the DBs are probably the best were going
to have in a whilewe just
all come together and play
hard.
Head coach Brian Lane
said Klughs versatility
makes him dangerous.
Hes a good kid and a
good player, Lane said.
Hes very versatile. He
can play any position on
the field. You try to put
guys with their strengths,
but hes just that good of
an athlete. [We get] a lot
out of him on both sides
of the ball and on special
teams.
Heading into senior
night this Friday, Klugh
said his career at Byrnes
has gone by fast.
Its crazy, Klugh said.
Everything has gone by
so fast. I still cant believe
my senior day is Friday. It
could have been my last
time playing on Nixon
Field, but I have at least
two more times.
The team still has more
goals to accomplish.
Its kind of hard not to
overlook Wade Hampton
with playoffs being right
there, Klugh said. But,
weve just got to stay focused on the task ahead
and take it one game at a
time.
I feel more confident
than I did going into the
season, he said. I feel
like weve gotten a lot
better. The offense has
picked up a little bit more.
The defense is getting better day-by-day. I just feel
like were going to go all
the way.
With solid players across
the board, Klugh is looking for his team to make
a deep run into the playoffs.
We have a lot of good
players,
Klugh
said.
Theres a lot of guys we
can go to. There are guys
on defense who can play
offense and guys on offense who can play defense. Weve got a lot of
weapons we can use
weve just got to find ways
to use them.
SPORTS
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the greer citizen
wednesday, november 5, 2014
Jackets open playoffs with rematch

By Leland Burch
For The Greer Citizen
With the schools first
undefeated season in 20
years on the books, Greer
begins the quest for the
state 3-A football title
this Friday at 7:30 p.m. at
Dooley Field in a return
engagement with Clinton.
The Yellow Jackets overcame a 14-point halftime
deficit to defeat Clinton
on Aug. 29. and have never looked back. Nine wins
later, Coach Will Young
& Co. are facing a greater
challenge, and he admits,
It wont be easy. We need
a lot of things to go our
way if we put 2014 on the
water tank, Young says.
The approach will be
the same. Right now,
we only want to win this
Friday night. Focusing
on one game at a time is
what weve done all year,
and our kids are mature
enough to buy into it. The
only thing we can control
is how we play this Friday
night there is nothing
we can do about the next
one.
Should Greer, 10-0, dispatch the Red Devils again,
the team would have a
home game for the second
round against the winner
of Belton-Honea Path vs.
Lower Richland.
After having come from
behind only twice, against
Clinton and Union, the
Yellow Jackets recorded
seven blowout wins. The
score was never our focus. In fact, the best thing
that happened all year was
playing at Southside without a scoreboard, Young
said. We challenge our
kids to play better each
week, and all we can do is
go out and play the schedule. The best teams we will
see are ahead of us, but
we dont care about any of
Mandy Ferguson | File Photo
Clinton blitzed Greer in the first game of the regular season, earning a 14-point lead at halftime. The two will meet again
this Friday night in round one of the Class AAA playoffs.
them, just Clinton.

With that being said,
Clinton is a familiar customer. The two teams
have played 46 games
with Greer winning 26
times. Clinton does the
same thing they have done
for 50 years, mostly run
the ball right at you and
control the clock. This is
a big challenge, because it
limits your number of possessions which forces you
to be more perfect offensively, Young explains.
But we have a special de-
fense just for Clinton, and

it goes back at least 30
years.
The Red Devils opened
with seven straight losses,
and then beat Chester and
Union to squeeze into the
playoffs as the fourth seed
from Region III. Clinton
lost to region champion
South Pointe, 21-14, last
week.
Clinton has improved
Clinton has obviously

improved since August,
Young notes. They are
doing a little wildcat formation on and off, but it is

still the same stuff we are
used to seeing. They will
put a couple of extra linemen in there to get more
blockers at the point of attack. What they really like
to do is get you sucked up
by the run and then use
a bootleg or play action
pass. Clinton only does
this two or three times a
game, which catches you
off guard.
Jay Fuller, a junior, has
taken over for Charlie Cra-
ven at quarterback. But

Shakeam Dowdy, the big
running back, still carries
most of the load, Young
continued. Dowdy rushed
for 78 yards on 22 carries
against Greer in the first
game.
He said the Red Devils
have made several defensive changes that included
inserting a pair of new
linebackers and rotating
a defensive lineman. But
their defensive scheme is
the same and very similar
to what Blue Ridge used
against us last week.

While Clinton is not
dramatically different, we
are, Young declares. We
are starting a different
running back in Adrian
McGee, and the things
that our defense has done
since the Clinton game are
very impressive.
Dorian Lindsey stunned
the Red Devils in the second half of the season
opener. Running out of
the Wildcat and catching passes, Lindsey accounted for all three Greer
touchdowns with 219 allpurpose yards. We have
many ways to use Dorian
and the Wildcat is something we could always do
again, Young suggested.
Wide receiver Zach Glidden, who missed the last
two games with an injury,
is expected back this week.
But defensive back Deandre Moren is sidelined
with a sprained knee that
he suffered in the Blue
Ridge game.
Greers only downer
this season occurred recently when the Yellow
Jackets were ignored for
post season all star team
selections. That was very
disappointing, because we
have some good kids in
the senior class who were
deserving, Young said.
The coaching staffs for
the Shrine Bowl and North
South evaluate kids all
over the state, and I dont
know how they overlooked
us because you couldnt
have an undefeated season without some very
good seniors.
But those seniors have
handled it pretty well.
They said the main thing
they wanted to do was to
win the region championship outright, and they
accomplished that last Friday night, he concluded.
Smith, Riverside
eye third place
By Billy Cannada
Sports Editor
William Buchheit | The Greer Citizen
Blue Ridge will need to shake off an embarrassing loss to Greer quickly with playoffs
beginning this Friday. The Tigers will travel to South Pointe for round one.
Blue Ridge needs a

quick turnaround
By Billy Cannada
Sports Editor
Blue Ridge is fresh off a
demoralizing 51-0 loss to
rival Greer, but the Tigers
will not have time to lick
their wounds.
We have to regroup,
head coach Shane Clark
said. We are in the playoffs and everybody starts
at even keel. Everybody
has to win to stay in and
theres a lot of teams right
now that are practicing
basketball or sitting at
home.
Clark said Greer was able
to take advantage of some
of the teams weaknesses,
making it impossible to
mount a comeback in the
regular season finale.
Weve had a lot of things
going in the last couple of
weeks, he said. Even on
Friday night, we lost three
guystwo in the first series. We lost Vonta Jenkins
by halftime. Its just tough
to try to get some guys to
step in for the first time in
that type of situation.
After being dominated
like we were, weve got to
get that out of our minds,
Clark added. Weve got to
get ourselves motivated
and focus. For us, everything has shifted to South

Pointe.
South Pointe, a No. 1
seed, will be tough to stop,
Clark said.
Theyre a different
style of offense, he said.
After being
dominated like we
were, weve got to
get that out of our
minds.
Shane Clark
Blue Ridge Head Coach

They do some different
things with the spread
and theyre a very athletic
group. Theyre big guys. I
think theyve got a couple
of North-South guys on
the team so theyll be a big
challenge for us.
The Stallions will line up
in multiple formations on
defense.
Sometimes its a fourman front, sometimes
its a three-man front
and sometimes theyre in
a two-man front, Clark
said. It seems like they do

something different every
other play.
Theyll show multiple
looks on offense, too, he
said. Theyll run some
power offense and some
spread looks. Weve got to
be ready for anything.
Clark said the Tigers focus is going to be on playing fundamental football.
Obviously, were going
to cover our fundamentals, Clark said. We do
that everyday. We have to
make sure were executing and doing what were
supposed to do. We cant
be worried about other
people and everybody has
to be responsible for their
own assignments.
Ending the regular season on a two-game losing
skid is not the way Clark
had hoped things would
pan out, but he is confident the Tigers can right
the ship.
Weve got to get everybody on board and do
what we want to do here
at Blue Ridge, Clark said.
We think our guys will respond.
Kickoff is set for 7:30
p.m. Friday in Rock Hill.
Third place in the region

will be on the line this
Friday night as Riverside
coach Phil Smith gets set
to square off with some
familiar faces.
The Warriors will host
Dorman in the regular season finale, a team Smith
helped coach just two
years ago.
Having worked there for
six years and been a part
of that staff, we played
in a lot of big games, he
said.
Smith competed for two
state titles during his stint
with the cavaliers, winning
one.
Working beside coach
(David) Gutshall and seeing what he does, hes a
football wizard, he said.
He can definitely find
your weaknesses and exploit those. That was a
great staff we had there
for all those years and Im
still really close with those
guys. Its going to be a
great atmosphere.
This years matchup will
mean a lot more to Smith.
The stakes were a lot
different last year, he
said. This year theyre
much higher. Were playing for third place in region two. This isnt just a
game to end the season,
this is a big game for us
and them. Points-wise, it
can make a difference of
where you go in the playoffs and were just happy
to have this opportunity.
Hopefully we can go out
there and execute and do
what weve been doing for
the past five weeks.
On defense, Smith said
Dorman has not changed
much.
Theyll run a 4-3,
Smith said. Theyre good
up front. Theyve got some
good linebackers--one of
them has been offered by
Army. Their safety is a
Shrine Bowl player. Its going to be tough.
The Warriors will have
their hands full trying to
defend a talented cavalier
receiving corps.
Theyve got a lot of
Preston Burch | The Greer citizen
Riverside will compete for third place in Region II-AAAA as

they square off with Dorman Friday at The Reservation.
Hopefully we can go out there and

execute and do what weve been doing for
the past five weeks.
Phil Smith
Riverside Head Coach

good athletes, Smith said.
They run a very similar
offense to what we do,
with a little more trap.
Theyre not as big up front
as what weve faced in the
past, but theyre quick.
Were just going to have to
make sure we play sound
up front and limit mistakes.
We have to take away
the big play, he continued. If J.J. (Whiteside)
gets the ball in his hands,
hes going to try and hurt
you. We have to make sure
we eliminate the big play
and make them snap it
again.
Having won three consecutive region games,
Smith said he expects
nothing short of a chess
match against Dorman.
Its going to be a chess
match between coach Gutshall and myself, he said.

He calls the offense and
he knows I call the defense. He kind of knows
what Im going to do and I
kind of know what hes going to do. It comes down
to figuring out what the
other thinks youre going
to do and switch it. Were
going to throw in a few
wrinkles.
Riverside will need to
get the ball to its playmakers early and often.
We have to get Emanuel
(Jackson) the football and
move it down the field,
Smith said. Weve got to
limit our turnovers and
play a sound game on offense.
Kickoff is set for 7:30
p.m.
SPORTS
THE GREER CITIZEN
CRUSADER
CORNER
CRUSADERS DOWN
WINGATE AT HOME
Eagles cruise to Upper State

With a win at home last week over Lancaster, Eastside secured a spot in the Upper State championship game. The Lady
Eagles traveled to Pickens on Tuesday night, but results were not available at press time.
Rebels to celebrate seniors

BY BILLY CANNADA
SPORTS EDITOR
Senior night will mean a
little more to Byrnes head
coach Brian Lane, who is
wrapping up his inaugural
season as the Rebels head
coach.
Thats because Lanes
son, B.J., will be suiting up
for his final regular season
home game against Wade
Hampton.
Its senior night Friday
so theres going to be a lot
of emotion, Lane said. I
have a senior son myself
so I have to just try to
keep my composure and
get out there and avoid
coming out flat.
The Rebels have already
captured the region title,
but Lane said he wants his
guys to avoid a let down
game before playoffs begin next week.
We have to keep everybody healthy and focus on
doing what we need to do
to get to the playoffs, he
said.
The Generals will line up
in a four-man front.
Theyre a team that
likes four down lineman,
top team (pending a win

over Wade Hampton).
We just always take it
one game at a time, Lane
said. Weve got to get
through this week because
I feel like, once you

get to the playoffs,
its anybodys game.
Brian Lane
PHIL BUCHHEIT | THE GREER CITIZEN
With a region title already secured, Byrnes will head home

this week for senior night against Wade Hampton.
he said. Theyll throw
two linebackers in there.
Theyll do some different
kind of stunts. Theyll do
some zone blitzing and
some things like that.
Theyve got some big boys
on the defensive line, too.
We just have to be ready.
Byrnes will have to be
ready to defend against
the run.
On offense, theyre go-
ing to try to pound it with

the running game, Lane
said. They like to run
the ball and theyre pretty
decent at it. I know their
record might not show it,
but theyve got a couple of
good running backs that
get in there and do a good
job.
The Rebels will open
postseason play next Friday, entering as the states
Byrnes Head Coach
we dont know exactly who

were playing next week.
Theres no sense in preparing for somebody that
you dont know youre
going to have yet. Once
Fridays over with and we
know who were playing,
well go from there.
I feel like, once you
get to the playoffs, its
anybodys game, he said.
Everybody starts 0-0, so
weve just got to go in and
be the best team on that
night.
The Crusaders got back

on track with a 24-14 victory over the Bulldogs of
Wingate University last
Saturday afternoon in Tigerville.
The Crusader defense
started out strong, forcing Wingate to punt on
their first two drives of
the game. On the second
drive of the contest, a 32yad field goal from senior
Justin Gravely put North
Greenville ahead 3-0.
After sophomore safety
Tony Godbolt picked off
a Wingate pass on the ensuing drive, the Crusaders drove 56 yards on five
plays, finishing the drive
with a 25-yard touchdown
run
from
sophomore
Simeon Byrd, gaining a 100 edge.
In the second quarter,
Wingate took advantage
of a poor punt, scoring
on a 36-yard touchdown
pass from Kyle Johnson
to Jiwan Funderburk, cutting the North Greenville
lead to 10-7 with just over
three minutes left to play
in the half.
The Bulldogs drove 41
yards on nine plays on
their opening drive of the
second half, taking a 1410 lead. The Crusaders
were forced to punt on
their next two offensive
possessions.
North Greenville opened
the fourth quarter in exciting fashion, as red shirt
freshman Roderick McCray blocked a Wingate
punt that was recovered
and returned 15 yards by
freshman Daulton Pilgrim,
giving the Crusaders a 1714 lead.
The Crusaders extended
their lead to 24-14 after a
44-yard touchdown run by
Byrd ended a three-play,
46-yard drive. An interception from senior Quantel Mack, his second of the
day, gave the Crusaders
the ball back and sealed
the win for North Greenville.
The Crusader offense
put up 384 yards on one
of the top defenses in the
South Atlantic Conference, including 189 yards
on the ground. Byrd led
the rushing attack, totaling 104 yards and two
touchdowns on 17 carries.
Junior Trey Walker carried
13 times for 82 yards in
the game.
Junior quarterback Nelson Hughes completed 16of-31 passes for 195 yards,
including five passes for
95 yards to senior receiver
B5
Thomas Weeks III.

North Greenvilles defense was once again a deciding factor in the game,
intercepting three Wingate passes and totaling
a season-high five sacks
in the game. Sophomore
Sam Houston led the unit
with 14 total tackles and
one tackle for loss. Junior
Taylor Anderson totaled
11 tackles with three pass
breakups.
Godbolt recorded 11
tackles of his own with an
interception and two pass
breakups. Junior Darius
Custard totaled six tackles, two tackles for loss
and two sacks. Sophomore
Shaquan Burney also recorded a sack among his
five tackles, while Cejay
Thomas and Anthony
Blair recorded sacks in the
game.
CRUSADER VOLLEYBALL
FALLS TO EMMANUEL
COLLEGE
The North Greenville

volleyball team fell to 1611 on the season and 3-8
in Conference Carolinas
play last Saturday afternoon, dropping a 3-1 decision to Emmanuel College
(Georgia).
The North Greenville offense floundered during
Saturdays showdown, hitting at .101 for the match.
The Crusaders put down
45 kills on 159 attempts
against the Lions, whose
defense at the net proved
to be a difference maker,
registering 10 assisted
blocks and a solo block.
The Lady Crusaders were
led by Yomi Adeyeye, who
had 14 kills. Taylor Dupes
had nine kills of her own.
North Greenvilles defense was also solid, putting together six solo
blocks and five assists at
the net while also collecting 89 digs. Megan Gouge
led the defense in blocks
with two solo and two assists. Brooke Stowell had
two solo blocks. The Crusaders had three defenders with double-digit digs,
led by team leader Hannah
Lewis who had 22. Taylor
Dupes had 21 digs while
Elizabeth James had 18.
James registered North
Greenvilles only doubledouble with 26 assists to
go along with her digs.
The Crusaders dropped
game one of Saturdays
road contest 25-20, but
evened the set total at 11 after winning the second frame 25-21. The two
squads would battle closely in the final two sets, but
the Lions would come out
on top of both, taking the
third by the score of 2520 and fourth, 25-19. The
Crusaders will be back on
the court Nov. 5 against
Limestone College in Gaffney.
GREER: Scores early and often during dominating victory over rival Blue Ridge
FROM B1
Gee was the workhorse in

the drive that he launched
with an 18 yard run and
later capped with a sixyard burst over the middle
to make it 28-0 with: 34
seconds left in the quarter.
Lindsey returned Blue
Ridges next punt 50 yards
for a touchdown only to
have the score nullified by
a penalty. The Tigers then
forced a punt, and got off
their only big play of the
half. Urich fired a pass to
Vonta Jenkins in the flat,
and the junior wide receiver scooted 50 yards down
the sidelines. Blue Ridge
moved on for another
first down at Greers 17yard line, but the Yellow
Jackets defense halted the
Tigers in their tracks. Jon
Michael Brights 33-yard
field goal attempt was just
wide of the uprights with
5:35 remaining in the half.
Greer came right back
with an 80-yard scoring
drive that required only
four plays. McGee bolted
24 yards up the middle for
the touchdown that built
the lead to 35-0.
83-YARD PASS
The Yellow Jackets put

the game out of reach with
1:22 left in the half when
Cusano found Lindsey behind the Blue Ridge secondary on an 83-yard pass
play for a touchdown that
made it 42-0.
After the athletic programs seniors were honored during halftime,
Greer took the second
half kickoff and drove 78
yards in six plays for a final touchdown. McGee had

runs of 30 and 22 yards
along the way, and Cusano
concluded the drive with a
19-yard touchdown pass
to Xavier Wright. The Yellow Jackets botched the
extra point, however.
McGee returned a Blue
Ridge punt 25 yards to
the Tigers nine to set up
Greers final score later
in the quarter. On fourth
down at the five, Roberson
came on to kick a 22-yard
field goal.
Blue Ridge moved into
Greer territory early in the
fourth period, but Pride
stopped the Tigers when
he intercepted a pass at
the one-yard line. The Yellow Jackets turned to McGee to get them out of the
hole with runs of 10 and
18 yards before trotting
out the second unit for the
remainder of the game.
McGee wound up with
208 yards on 14 carries.
I was really pleased with
the way Adrian ran tonight, and Im proud of
our offensive line. It is the
first time I have ever had
all five offensive linemen
to grade 80% or higher in
a game, Young said.
The stats were as onesided as the score. Greer
piled up 469 yards of total
offense for 18 first downs.
The Yellow Jackets completed 12 of 18 passes for
182 air yards and rushed
for 287 yards.
Greers defense held
Blue Ridge to 137 total
yards and six first downs
as Long, Tiquan Lyles,
Nakeem Hoke and Tyler
Wright recorded sacks.
Falling to 6-4 overall, the

Tigers rushed for 57 yards
and completed 7 of 19
passes for 80 yards. All
of our kids on the defensive side played extremely
well, Young said.
The Yellow Jackets did
not have a turnover, but
were hit with eight penalties for 70 yards. Blue
Ridge was penalized 72
yards on eight flags and
had one pass intercepted.
THE SCORE BY QUARTERS
Blue Ridge 0 0 0 0 0
Greer
28 14 9 0 51
First quarter: Cusano
15-yard run, kick blocked;
Lindsey, 16-yard pass
from Cusano, Lindsey to
Cusano, 2-point conversion pass; Pride, 43-yard
pas from Cusano, Roberson kick; McGee, six-yard
run, Roberson kick.
Second quarter: McGee,
24-yard run, Roberson
kick; Lindsey, 87-yard
pass from Cusano, Roberson kick.
Third quarter: Xavier
Wright, 19-yard pass from
Cusano, kick failed; Roberson, 22-yard field goal.
Individual stats:
Greer rushing: McGee,
14/208 yards; Cusano,
6/38 yards; Lindsey, 1/6
yards; Zeke Whiteside,
2/10 yards; Markel Warren, 3/1 yard; Brice Green,
4/24 yards.
Blue Ridge rushing: Vonta Jenkins, 2/8 yards; Melvin Smith, 10/35 yards;
Urich, 17/10 yards; Azrin
Jamison, 2/3 yards.
Greer passing: Cusano10/14/174 yards; Green
2/4/8 yards.
Blue Ridge passing:
Senior Tay Jenkins and the Blue Ridge offense hope to have a better outing this Friday
night against South Pointe after being held scoreless during a loss to Greer.
Urich 7/19/80 yards.
Greer receiving: Whiteside, 2/2 yards; Pride,
1/43 yards; Chance Coleman 1/8 yards; Lindsey
4/112 yards; X. Wright

3/16 yards; Adam Burgess, 1/8 yards.
Blue Ridge receiving:
Vonta Jenkins 3/50 yards;
Tay Jenkins 1/6 yards;

Smith 2/15 yards; Jason
Sammons 1/9 yards.
CLASSIFIEDS
B6 THE GREER CITIZEN
Steve Satterfield
RING OF HONOR HONORS

THE BEST OF THE BEST
This years Greer High

Athletic Ring of Honor inductee is Steve Satterfield
from the Class of 1956. He
will be enshrined Friday
night at halftime of the
first playoff game against
Clinton.
Satterfield played football, basketball and baseball. He was the starting
quarterback for Coach Phil
Clarks 1955 team at Greer,
which finished with a 12-1
record. He was named to
the All-County and All-Region teams, while receiving numerous newspaper
all-star and player of the
week awards. He played
second base during his
high school baseball career. As a point guard in
basketball, he helped lead
the 1955-56 Greer team to
a state championship.
The Greer High School
Athletic Ring of Honor is
the highest honor an athlete or coach can receive.
Established in 2003, the
Ring has only 13 members that spans nearly 100
years of Greer High Athletics. They inaugural class
was Murray Hall, Jim Cox,
Steve Greer, Steve Brown
and Phil Clark. They were
followed by Steve Woodward, Luther Glenn, June
Pruitt, Butch Miller, Jim
Few, Stuart Holcombe,
Steve Gibbs and Ralph
Voyles . Only one former
Yellow Jacket standout
will be inducted every 13 years into the Ring. The
best of the best will be selected by a committee and
approved by the Principal.
We wanted to do something to recognize the very
best of the best, committee chairman Robbie Gravley said. People that bring
honor & dignity to Greer
High athletics will achieve
this award.
Gravley noted that after
the five initial nominees in
2003, the committee will
be very selective as to who
will become part of the
Ring.
That will be the hard
part...because we want this
award to be special. The
people that get this award
will be people who exemplify a true Yellow Jacket
star, on & off the field.
Gravley said the initial
class was composed of
people that were at Greer
all prior to 1965.
There were a lot of
names that come up, all
of them worthy, of people
that played or coached in
the 70s through the 90s.
We felt like the first few
classes need to be folks
from the history of Greer
athletics. Coach Satterfiled
is one of the all-time Greer
success stories and a huge
compliment to The Ring of
Honor.
LATTIMORE COULD RETIRE

FROM PRO FOOTBALL
Former Byrnes High

and current San Francisco
49ers running back Marcus Lattimore could retire, according to a report
from ESPN. According to
the network, Lattimore
has not made a decision,
coach Jim Harbaugh confirmed
Hes weighing his options, Harbaugh told
ESPN. He added that the
team should know more
in the coming days. Hes
going to talk to his family. Were in the process of
that right now.
The report states Lattimore, 23, was not with
the team during Sundays
home game against the
St. Louis Rams...Lattimore
spent the 2013 season on
the non-football injury list
and remains on that list
this season.
Lattimore made a name
for himself at the University of South Carolina,
where he suffered significant knee injuries in 2011
and 2012. He has since rehabbed and has not reinjured his knee, according
to reports.
RUNNIN REBELS GOLF

TOURNAMENT
The Byrnes basketball

team will hold its third
annual golf tournament
on Saturday at the Village
Greens. The tournament is
a shotgun start and begins
at noon. Visit byrnesrebelsathletics.com.
CLASSIFIEDS
CALL 864-877-2076
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for insertion Wednesday
TERMS
Cash in advance. We accept Visa, MasterCard,

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NOTICES
PUBLIC
NOTICE
NOTICE All real estate advertised in this newspaper is
Subject to the Federal Fair
Housing Act of 1968 which
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
will not knowingly accept
any advertising for real estate which is in violation of
the law. Our readers hereby
informed that all dwelling
advertised in this newspaper
are available on an equal opportunity basis.
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL
NOTICE
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF ANDERSON
IN THE FAMILY COURT
SUMMONS
Case No. 2014-DR-04-1574
Sherrell Kemp and
Rebecca Kemp,
Plaintiffs,
vs.
Jonathan Strong and
Octavia Beaty,
Defendants.
_________________)
WARRIORS: Will play for a winning season on Friday

FROM B1
terback Ryan Cerino found

Will Urich twice in the end
zone, sealing the teams
fourth region victory of
the season.
Now 5-5 on the season
with a 4-2 mark in region
competition, Smith said he
believes the hard work is
finally paying off.
For me, personally, this
was always my goal, but
you go 0-11 and you start
reevaluating what you
want to do, he said. Obviously, this is one of the
biggest steps Ive taken in
the profession of being a
head coach. It feels like a
huge accomplishment. Im
proud of what weve done
and, just like every coach
that does this, we all work
hard to reach our goals.
The improvement has
come gradually.
Weve taken baby steps
to get where we are,
Smith said. My staff really
bought into the philosophy last year and really

took it to the next level
this year. Youre only as
good as the guys that you
hire and I think Ive got a
pretty good staff put together that has worked as
hard as anybody.
Smith said a lot of the
teams success comes
from senior leadership.
Weve got a big senior
class and they took a lot of
what were doing to heart,
he said. They didnt want
to go out like the other seniors have and they really
dedicated themselves to
doing what needed to be
done.
Although the Warriors
had to endure a four-game
losing streak in September, Smith said his team
has bounced back in a big
way.
Early on in the season,
it didnt look very promising, but the kids turned
a corner somewhere, he
FROM B1
coming down, we were

just happy that he put it
through, he said.
Lane said much of the
credit belongs to the defense, which opened the
door with a late stop in its
own territory.
Theyve been great, he
said. Lyrics (Klugh) had a
great game against J.J. Whiteside and Noah (Dawkins)
and Devin (Dexter) did a
great job for us. Between
both of those guys, I think
theyre probably up to 23
or 24 sacks. They can really put the pressure on
up front.
Byrnes had a couple of
miscues in the first half,
losing a fumble and allowing Dorman to take a 137 advantage at intermission. The Rebels took the
lead in the third quarter,
however, as quarterback
Micah Young found Chavis Dawkins on a 23-yard
touchdown route. The
Cavaliers pulled ahead at
the end of the third with a
field goal from Davis Rogers.
Byrnes was able to out-
last Dorman on the road,

however, and Lane said he
saw clutch play from his
offense. Isaiah Hill rushed
for 141 yards and a touchdown on 18 carries.
He does his job, Lane
said. When its time to
run, we run it and when its
time to throw, we throw it.
Weve been fairly balanced.
Micah (Young) threw for
250 yards and then, as a
team, we rushed for over
200 yards, so I think thats
the kind of stuff that you
look for.
Braylin Collins led all Byrnes receivers with seven
catches for 84 yards.
Lane said the rivalry win
is nice, but he wants his
team to focus on bigger
goals.
Its great, but our ultimate goal is to win the
last game of the year, he
said. Its great to have the
region championship, but
we want to make it to the
playoffs and get that last
game of the year. Thats
what we play for here.
This was a great win, but
we cant stop here.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to

answer the COMPLAINT in
this action of which a copy
is hereby served upon you,
and to serve a copy of your
Answer to such COMPLAINT
upon the subscriber at his ofce at 201 North Main Street,
Suite 306, Anderson, South
Carolina 29621 or at P.O.
Box 4210, Anderson, South
Carolina 29622 within thirty
(30) days after the service
hereof,
exclusive
of the date of such service;
and if you fail to answer the
COMPLAINT within the time
aforesaid, the Plaintiff(s) will
apply to the Court for the relief demanded in such COMPLAINT.
_________________
William E. Phillips
PO Box 4210
Anderson, SC 29622
864-231-7333
Attorney for the Plaintiffs
August 11, 2014
Anderson, South Carolina
2 Real estate auctions

satuRday, nov 15th
3568 N. Hwy 14, Greer
Home & 5.8 +/- acres @ noon
358 Oil Camp Creek Rd, Marietta, SC

Approx. 1 acre Selling ABSOLUTE @ 3 pm
MearesAuctions.com
L. Meares, BIC D. Meares, SCAL 3737
864-947-2000
864-444-5361
Two Real Estate Auctions.

5100 sq ft Home and adjoining lot in Pawleys Island, SC;
8.41 acres in Edisto, SC.
For details: BrooksAuctionServices.com 864-379-1011
AUC-4316, RE-82950
On-Line Real Estate Auction:
Charleston SC. Ashley River
Marshland 2 urban development tracts. 1 sells ABSOLUTE. ENDS Nov 19 @
5:00 HarperAuctionAndRealty.com. Mike Harper SCAL
3728 843-729-4996
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Blue Ridge Area
AUCTIONS
AUCTIONS
Singlewide
mobile home on
private lot for rent.
AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY, 11am in old ABC Building 317 S. Buncombe. Visit
auctionzip.com
14x70 with 2BR. Recently

renovated, new carpet.
Suitable for single person
or couple.
$450/mo. $400/deposit
10-29, 11-5, 12
11-5,12,19,26-TFN
TO: JONATHAN STRONG

AND OCTAVIA BEATY:
11-5,12,19,26-TFN
Weve taken baby steps to get where we

are...Youre only as good as the guys that
you hire and I think Ive got a pretty good
staff put together that has worked as hard
as anybody.
Phil Smith
Riverside head coach

said. The light switch
came on and I think they
started believing in themselves and got a little confidence.
The confidence started
at Spartanburg and, after
the game, they werent
holding their heads down.
They realized they could
play with the big guys in
the region, Smith continued. Early on, we made
several
mistakes
and
those mistakes are be-
ing corrected. This has

been huge, not just for
the program, but for the
entire school. These guys
can walk around and their
peers are proud of them
and happy for them. It
hasnt been like that in a
long time.
The Warriors will wrap
up the regular season at
home this week against
Dorman.
BYRNES: Gets clutch

CANNADA: Looking back
performances from defense at a great season of football
Your Hometown
SPORTS
ROUNDUP
RealtoR
FROM B1
been tasked with a tough

playoff road, having to
travel to South Pointe this
week, but if theres any
team I would prefer not
to see as a No. 1 seed in
Regardless of the
team youre rooting
for this Friday
night, its safe to say
that youre seeing
some of the best
football the Upstate
has to offer. Heres
to the postseason.
the first round, its Blue
Ridge. Something tells me
the Tigers will still have
something to say before
the curtain falls. Regardless, coach Shane Clark
has done a terrific job of
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molding these guys into a

contender.
Eastside has had a tough
year, but there are several
things the teams record
wont indicate. The Eagles
have been in a lot of games,
but havent managed to
put together a strong
enough defensive effort
to close them out. One
of the most heartbreaking losses of the season
for Eastside came against
Christ Church. The Eagles
led the Cavaliers late into
the second half, but Christ
Church stormed back,
sucking the life out of a
team that had performed
so well to mount a twoscore lead. Eastside will
miss the senior leadership
and talent of Ty Thomason and Drake Turnquist
next season, but the team
has a lot of young talent
that will surely turn that
program around.
Regardless of the team
youre rooting for this Friday night, its safe to say
that youre seeing some of
the best football the Upstate has to offer. Heres
to the postseason.
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PROPERTY
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ATTENTION CORN FARMERS

The Strom Law Firm, L.L.C. is currently investigating claims on behalf
of corn farmers who may be entitled to money for lost profits.
If you grew, harvested or sold corn on a commercial basis from November,
2013 to present, you may have a legal claim for damages.
For more information and a free review of your case,

contact us toll free at 1-888-490-2847 or
www.cornlawsuit.com
J.P. Strom, Jr.
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(803) 252-4800 www.stromlaw.com
AUCTIONS
ONLINE ONLY at terryhowe.com

19.1 ACRES
3 BR HOME
1685 E Poinsett St Ext

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139 Rosewood Cir

Duncan, SC
19.1 Acres in 3 Tracts

Zoned C-3, Near Inland Port
3 BR, 1.5 Bath Home

Close to E Main St & I-85

call 864-895-6075.
Robby
bRady
Contact Robby
for your
real estate needs
www.RobbyBrady.com
270-5955
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The Greer Citizen
B8 THE GREER CITIZEN
Riverside makes a splash for charity

During
annual
spirit week
It is definitely a tradition on council to challenge everything you

did last year...Theres no way we would settle for the same goal a
second time.
Daniel Freeman
Riverside High student body president
BY JULIE HOLCOMBE
STAFF WRITER
This week, Riverside
High students will run,
dance and play so that others may also. The school
will host several student
and community activities
to raise money to support
Camp Courage during
Spirit Week 2014.
Established in 1994,
Camp Courage is a branch
of BI-LO Charities Childrens Cancer Center of
GHS Childrens Hospital
that allows children diagnosed with cancer and
blood disorders to experience a week-long summer
camp free of charge.
Basically, they get to
experience normalcy for a
week, which I think is a really great opportunity for
them, said Daniel Freeman, student body president.

The charity was chosen
from 20 applicants, and
members of student council were able to visit the
camp to see exactly how
the campers would benefit
from the $70,000 fundraising goal.
Riverside High School students participate in a Paint War following an America-themed 5K on Tuesday morning. Both
events were part of spirit week activities created to raise $70,000 for Camp Courage.
It is definitely a tradition on council to challenge everything you did
last year. We are the only
school to beat our record
for five consecutive years
that I know of, Freeman
said. Theres no way we
would settle for the same
goal a second time.
COMMUNITY SPIRIT
PHOTO | SUBMITTED
Members of the Riverside High student council visited

Camp Courage over the summer to take a tour and
interact with the children.
For the first year, Riverside is broadening Spirit

Week activities to include
the greater community.
Visitors were invited
to car wash competitions
Sunday; a high school
girls spoof pageant Mon-
day; and an Americathemed 5K, paint war and

country-themed carnival
on Tuesday.
Tonight, the school will
host emerging artist Cory
Bishop in an outdoor concert from 7:30-8:30 p.m.
Tickets are $5 to the pop
country show and visitors
should bring blankets or
chairs.
A luau wraps up the
community events from 68 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 6, at
the Silverleaf Pavilion.
CAMP COURAGE
In 2010, GHS partnered

with Greenville County
Parks and Recreation to establish a permanent home

for Camp Courage at the
Pleasant Ridge Park and
Retreat Center in Marietta.
This arrangement allowed
the camp to expand to two
week-long sessions one
for campers under age 12
and one for ages 13-18
and a special siblingsonly session. It also made
possible an all-access layout, making all activities
wheelchair-accessible.
Its the camp of your
dreams, said Jenn Parker,
annual giving coordinator
with Greenville Health System.
The site has air-conditioned lodge-style cabins,

and campers enjoy an
Alpine climbing tower,
ziplines, ropes courses,
horseback riding, hot air
balloon rides and swimming.
Community volunteers
teach various courses in
self-defense, physical fitness, jewelry making,
dance and more.
(Camp Courage) is helping give these kids the experience of a lifetime no
matter how long that lifetime is, Parker said.
SEE RHS | B12
Joy Through the Pain: a mothers dementia

BY AMANDA IRWIN
STAFF WRITER
At 82 years old, Alma
Parks Mills was diagnosed
with Alzheimers Disease,
a form of dementia that
results in memory loss,
cognitive changes, personality loss and an inability
to reason and relate to others, according to the Center for Disease Control.
Following the diagnosis,
Gloria Mills Battle, Almas
daughter, struggled with
depression and, in search
of an outlet, she began
writing about her families
struggle.
I have always been
close to mom and I do suffer from depression. When
I got ready to go home in
March I began to have anxiety because I didnt know
what to expect, she said.
To combat these feelings, she wrote her book
Joy Through the Pain in
hopes that it would help
others going through similar experiences.
This truly helped me. I
guess it took my mind off
me and put the focus on
that I still have her and I
thank God that shes still
here. Its been like a healing process, she said.
C W
M
G VIE
E
R
P
I want [readers] to
know that you are
never alone. Youre
not alone through
this. Like I said, this
is a healing process
for me...
Gloria Mills Battle
Author
In the book Gloria wrote,

The story is about the
fond memories and love
I have for my mom. Its
the pain of knowing that
my mother has dementia.
Sometimes life can bring
us so much joy and pain,
its how you embrace the

pain to get to the joy in
our livesI pray that this
book touches the hearts
of those who are going
through some of the same
experiences that Im going
through.
Alma has lived in Greer
for 68 years, and in honor of her mother and the
books release, Gloria will
be visiting Greer on Sunday, Nov. 9, which is also
her mothers birthday.
From 35 p.m., a book
signing will be held at the
Holiday Inn Express, 1315
Wade Hampton Blvd.
When her moms dementia began, Gloria noticed
her personality changing.
She was changing and I
couldnt do anything right.
She thought I was a child
again, so I had to get past
that she said.
Her mother would misplace things. Gloria said
other people thought her
moms changes were a result of aging, but she felt it
was something more.
I think one of the signs
that I really noticed early
on was that mom was
misplacing things. She
would get the telephone
book and read it from
front to back every
name, every address, every telephone number,

Gloria said.
Since her mothers diagnosis, in-line with the
disease, her dementia has
worsened.
Sometimes when I call,
she cannot remember who
I am. She still remembers
some of the long term,
Gloria said. Now I asked
her the other day, Mom
youre getting ready to
have a birthday. She said,
When is it?
If I call her and ask,
Mom have you had lunch
or dinner? And shell say,
Let me ask your father.
Alma attends an adult
daycare to help manage
her dementia. Her husband serves as her primary caretaker.
I want [readers] to know
that you are never alone,
Gloria said. Youre not
alone through this. Like I
said, this is a healing process for me But I just
want them to know that,
through faith and perseverance and the love that
I have for my mother that
runs so deep, well always
be together.
airwin@greercitizen.com | 877-2076
PHOTO | SUBMITTED
Alma Parks Mills struggle with Alzheimers Disease

inspired her daughters book Joy Through the Pain.
INFORMATIONAL MEETING
FOR PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS
Monday, November 17 6:00 p.m.

at the Praise Cathedral Student Center
3390 Brushy Creek Road, Greer.
Visit our web site for more details at www.greermiddlecollege.org or call the school at 864-469-7571.
ENTERTAINMENT
The Greer Citizen
THE GREER CITIZEN
B9
Nightcrawler a creepy kind of satire

Rating: 7 out of 10
Run time: 117 minutes
Rated: R for language and
violence
Channing Tatum in 22
Jump Street
COUCH THEATER
DVD previews
By Sam Struckhoff
NEW RELEASES
FOR WEEK OF NOV. 17
PICKS OF THE WEEK
If I Stay (PG-13) -- Mia

(Chloe Grace-Moretz) is a
teenage girl with a talent
for cello, nice parents, a
rock n roll boyfriend and
a good chance of getting
into Juilliard. While in the
car with her loving family,
they get into a horrible accident, and Mias body is
rushed into surgery while
her spirit looks on. Stuck
between life and death,
Mia has a decision to make.
It sounds like it should be
obvious, but she manages
to stretch out the decision
for the full run time.
Actually, any of those
things from the first sentence of this review could
be enough to say yes to
life. Really. Most people
lean toward staying alive
-- just as a general rule -if given the option. Do you
sense what kind of melodrama were dealing with?
To nobodys surprise, the
film is based on a bestselling novel for the youngadult market.
And So It Goes (PG-13)
-- In a sun-dappled Connecticut
neighborhood,
a grumpy old coot gets
saddled with a precocious
child who softens his image just enough to help
him find new love. It is as
boring and unoriginal as
it sounds. Oren (Michael
Douglas) is a realtor with
no people skills and a raging case of the grouchies.
His no-good son drops
by to give over a 9-yearold grandchild before he
heads to jail. Diane Keaton
plays a well-intentioned
neighbor whose jokes never land.
Oren has to learn not to
be such a cranky old fart,
but by that point, youre
not invested enough to
care. Rob Reiner has a
great track record of movies that are both funny
and uplifting, but this one
didnt go that way.
22 Jump Street (R) -This is a sequel that truly
builds on the success of
its predecessor without
recycling every single
joke! In the last movie,
21 Jump Street, Channing Tatum and Jonah Hill
were two cops tasked with
infiltrating a local high
school to bust up a drug
ring. Putting two overgrown adolescents into an
environment full of real
adolescents turned out to
be a great move, plus Tatum and Hill have an easy,
funny and admirable take
on adult male friendships
(called bromances in the
contemporary vernacular).
This sequel sends the duo
after a college-based crime
ring, stepping up the humor and the action.
The Wind Rises (PG13) -- Japanese animator
Hayao Miyazaki has an
illustrious career that includes some of the worlds
most-praised
animated
features. This movie has
been called his farewell
picture, and its a fitting
image. The animated feature takes you into the
mind of Jiro Hirokoshi,
an airplane engineer with
a sincere love of flight
and the intangible beauty
of mathematics. Unfortunately, Jiros masterwork
designs were used by the
Imperial Japanese military
during World War II. Dont
let the cooked-up controversy keep you from seeing this gorgeous, heartfelt film.
TV RELEASES
The Paradise: Season 2

Masterpiece: Worricker
-- Turks & Caicos
King of the Hill: Season
7
he theatre at which
I saw Nightcrawler
Thursday night had
accidentally added an S
to the end of the title.
Whoever did that
probably thinks its some
kind of Halloween horror movie about bugs, I
joked.
While Nightcrawler
is no such thing, it is in
fact a creepy movie that
bites and burrows its way
under your skin. And
while not all of his story
elements are credible,
first-time director Dan
Gilroy does a superb job
developing his twisted
protagonist and the
horrors he chases and
creates.
Gyllenhaals
performance
is as physical as
it is vocal, with
his protruding
cheekbones and
eyes bulging from
their gaunt sockets.
Jake Gyllenhaal lost
30 pounds to play Lou
Bloom, a sociopathic thief
who discovers an opportunistic camera crew at a
car crash one night. If it
bleeds, it leads, a veteran
cameraman (Bill Paxton)
tells him, and suddenly
Lou has found his calling.
He spends each night
chasing crashes, fires,
carjackings and murders
across the greater LA
area, filming the action
and selling it to a veteran TV news producer
(Rene Russo). As the
competition mounts and
stakes rise, Lou hires an
assistant (Riz Ahmed)
and begins taking a more
active role in the violence
he captures.
Nightcrawler features
some stunning nighttime action sequences
and strong performances
across the board. Gyllenhaals performance
is as physical as it is
vocal, with his protruding cheekbones and eyes
bulging from their gaunt
sockets. Most critics have
called this his best performance to date, though
I feel it is a bit too novel
to rank ahead of Prisoners (2013) and End of
Watch (2012) Theres no
question, though, that his
character recalls some of
Hollywoods most sinister
antiheroes Norman
Bates, Travis Bickle and
Patrick Bateman among
them.
For her part, Russo is
critical to the films success, working both as a
more glamorous version
THINGS
TO DO
THANKSGIVING ART
SHOW RECEPTION, NOV. 6
The City of Greer Parks

and Recreation Department and Greer Cultural
Arts Council will be hosting a Thanksgiving Art
Show Reception on Thursday, Nov. 6 at Greer City
Hall from 58 p.m.
The show will showcase
the Upstates young artists
from grades Kindergarten
through college. Winners
will be chosen in elementary, middle, high school
and college levels. These
winners will be displayed
MOVIE
REVIEWS
WILLIAM
BUCHHEIT
of Lou and a barometer of
his sinister transformation (a conversation they
have at a Mexican restaurant is especially riveting).
In effect, Paxtons jaded
character works much
the same way reflecting
what Lou is on his way to
becoming.
Unfortunately, some
of the things that make
Nightcrawler so arresting also prevent it from
outright success. First
of all, Lou is really too
whacko for most to relate
to and sympathize with.
It certainly would have
been nice to get a little
more background and see
what made him this way.
And lastly, its impossible to believe someone
would have the audacity
and nerve to break into
houses mere seconds
after crimes have been
committed, or that any
network TV station would
air their macabre footage.
Yet, Director Dan Gilroy
has made a unique and
memorable film here that
mercilessly lambastes the
degeneration of TV news
and those who watch it.
Its a bit ironic that, in so
doing, hes made one of
those movies that newspeople often blame for
our countrys pervasive
violence.
DVD REVIEW
PURGE: ANARCHY PUTS

ACTION OVER CHARACTER
Rating: 5.5 out of 10
Run time: 90 minutes
Rated: R for language and
graphic violence
DVD Review by William
Buchheit
The first Purge movie
was a real guilty pleasure,
full of sinister twists and
compelling characters.
Unfortunately, director
James DeMonacos sequel
is neither as fun nor as
interesting.
Set in 2023 Los Angeles, the story starts just
a few hours before the
annual purge is to take
place. If you missed the
first film, the Purge is a
12-hour period in which
any crime, even murder,
is legal. Because the upper and middle classes
have the funds to barricade themselves inside
their houses for the night,
its usually the poor who
take to the streets and
kill each other, leading to
historically low poverty
and unemployment rates.
All but one of the protagonists in the sequel hope
to hunker down and avoid
danger on this grim night,
in the City Hall lobby leading up to the Thanksgiving

holidays.
The submission criteria are listed below and
must be followed in order
pieces to be judged. The
theme for the art show is
What I am Thankful For?
and should represent what
Thanksgiving means to the
artist.
The contest is free to
enter. Artwork may only
be done in pencil, paint,
crayons or pastels. Artwork must be matted and
include the artists name,
grade, school and contact
information the back of
the piece. Submissions
may be dropped off at City
Hall Monday Friday 1
a.m.5 p.m. Pieces may be
picked up beginning Dec.
8 during the same hours.
contact Julia Black at 9687004 or Robin Byouk at
848-5383.
VINTAGE MARKET AT THE

PARK SATURDAY
Vintage Market at the

Park will take place on
Saturday, Nov. 8, from 10
a.m.-4 p.m. at Greer City
Park.
The event featuring
music and food trucks
PHOTO | COURTESY OF OPEN ROAD FILMS
Nightcrawler, directed by Dan Gilroy, serves to be a creepy movie that bites and burrows
its way under your skin.
but when their best laid
plans go astray, they are
forced to bond together
to survive.
A Hispanic family,
young yuppie couple and
vengeance-seeking police
sergeant constitute this
underdog gang. Sadly,
there is little chemistry
or character development
between them. The best
sequences are the action
scenes, in which they
must avoid the psychopaths chasing them down
with machine guns. The
most interesting plot
twist comes towards the
end and actually involves
a game of human hunting.
As was the case in the
2013 original, the concept
is intriguing; but there is
no Ethan Hawk to lead
the cast this time around
and the films critique of
class-warfare is absurdly
heavy handed. To be
sure, its not a dull movie.
Its just a lot easier to
watch what happens to
these characters than to
care about them.
The Affair
TV REVIEW
SHOWTIMES THE AFFAIR

IS BOTH CAPTIVATING
AND UNIQUE
Rating: 8 out of 10
Airing on: Showtime and
Showtime On Demand
Rated: TV-MA for language
and brief nudity
will benefit Saved by the

Heart companion animal
services. There will be vintage furniture, repurposed
dcor, jewelry, handmade
treats and clothing.
visit vintagemarketgreer.
com.
TAAG STILL OPEN

TO AGES 8-18
The Thursday Afternoon

Acting Group (TAAG) at
USC Upstate has begun,
but children ages 818 can
still join.
The after school theatre program meets each
Thursday from 46 p.m. in
the Studio Theatre. TAAG
will perform A Christmas
Carol, Dec. 1113 with
USC Upstates Shoestring
Players.
To register or for more
information contact Rich
Robinson, associate professor of theatre at USC
Upstate, at 503-5621 or
rrobinson@uscupstate.
edu.
UNPLUG WITH LIVE MUSIC

AT CHAPMAN CENTER
Chapman Cultural Center invites patrons to unplug with free live music
and free admission to
SEE EVENTS | B12
PHOTO | COURTESY OF UNIVERSAL PICTURES
Purge: Anarchy, the sequel, fails to live up to the intrigue

and fun of the first film.
Whatever darkness
youre hiding is all over
your face, and I kind of
like it.
So says Noah Solloway
to Allison Lockhart in
the fourth episode of
Showtimes The Affair
(Sundays, 10 pm). That
sentence tells you nearly
as much about its two
central characters as any
of the events that precede
it.
Created by Sarah Treem
and Hagai Levi (who
teamed up to write the
HBO series, In Treatment), this new drama is
a gripping and complex
study of human attraction, insecurity and sadness. Noah is a successful NY City teacher and
author, who travels with
his kids and wife to her
parents beach house in
Montauk for the summer.
There, he meets Allison,
a married waitress whose
only child drowned two
years ago. As they seek
refuge in one another, the
affair tears life as they
knew it to pieces.
The shows greatest
asset is its format, which
has both Noah and Allison
independently recreating
their relationship from a
police interrogation room.
The crime that led them
there remains a mystery,
as do many of the events
that transpire between
them. Treem and Haggai cleverly divide each
episode in half. The first
is told from his point of
view, the second from
hers.
Thus, the discrepancies in their respective
memories reveal as much
about Noah and Allison
as their scenes together
do. It wouldnt add up to
much if the acting wasnt
there to support it, but
British stage actress Ruth
Wilson and Dominic West
(The Wire) are phenomenal as the leads. Photographed on location in
the Hamptons, the setting
is equal parts romantic
and tempestuous. And
while the family members
remain somewhat shallow and the two lovers a
bit unlikable, The Affair
is a show thats hard to
ignore, and even harder to
stop watching.
B10
FUN AND GAMES
THE GREER CITIZEN
White-Coat Syndrome
or high blood pressure?
DEAR DR. ROACH: My
21-year-old son is a college athlete, a sprinter,
but he has had recurrent
high systolic blood pressure readings since he was
a senior in high school.
Hes generally easygoing
and not stressed. Doctors always attribute the
elevated results to whitecoat syndrome, since he
is otherwise in excellent
health and doesnt drink,
smoke or use drugs. The
last reading was 142/78,
when he checked it at a
drugstore monitor.
Hes never had any reason to be nervous in a
doctors office, and the
initial high reading was
with the same pediatrician
hed been seeing all his
life. Once, a nurse had him
rest quietly for a few minutes and rechecked the
reading; it was lower, but
still high. He just finished
four months of rigorous
basic training with the
Army with no problems
(his high reading on his
physical was put down to
nervousness), and he may
now be anxious no matter
where or when the reading is taken, but Im worried that something else
may be going on. Is there
something we should have
checked? -- K.C.
ANSWER: The real question is whether your son
has white coat hypertension, or just hypertension.
The best way of answering this is with a 24-hour
blood-pressure monitor,
which checks the blood
pressure every 15-30 min-
TO YOUR
GOOD HEALTH
recipients printed name

and address. Please allow
four weeks for delivery.
***
KEITH
ROACH, M.D.
utes while awake, and
less frequently at night. If
those readings are mostly
in the normal range, we
could conclude that he has
reactive, or white-coat, hypertension.
However, it is possible
that he has hypertension.
Healthy young people
sometimes get hypertension, and he may be able
to get his blood pressure
down without medication,
through salt reduction and
relaxation techniques. But
if he needs them, there are
medications that will not
affect his athletic abilities.
I sometimes order an
echocardiogram to look
for changes in the heart
that go along with high
blood pressure. However,
the elevated blood pressure readings are only of a
few years duration, so he
might not have these yet. I
think the 24-hour BP monitor is the way to go.
High blood pressure is
one of the most common
ailments for the general
population. The booklet
on it describes what it
does and how its treated.
Readers can order a copy
by writing: Dr. Roach - No. 104W, Box 536475,
Orlando, FL 32853-6475.
Enclose a check or money
order (no cash) for $4.75
U.S./$6 Canada with the
DEAR DR. ROACH: Is

there much difference between D.O. degrees and
doctor of medicine degrees? I just noticed that
my PCP has a D.O. after
his name, and nothing
else. -- B.B.
ANSWER: A D.O. is a
doctor of osteopathy,
someone who went to
an osteopathic medical
school. D.O. physicians are
licensed to practice medicine and surgery in all U.S.
states; in Canada, licensing varies by province. The
training of an osteopathic
physician is similar to that
of a doctor with the M.D.
degree, but osteopathic
physicians obtain training
in osteopathic manipulative medicine.
It has been my experience that D.O. physicians
are very similar to M.D.
physicians, in most respects.
***
Dr. Roach regrets that
he is unable to answer individual letters, but will
incorporate them in the
column whenever possible. Readers may email
questions to ToYourGoodHealth@med.cornell.edu.
To view and order health
pamphlets, visit www.rbmamall.com, or write to
P.O. Box 536475, Orlando,
FL 32853-6475.
SOAP UPDATES
BY DANA BLOCK
THE BOLD AND

THE BEAUTIFUL
Taylor paid a surprise

visit to Forrester Creations
and became concerned
when she heard Aly communicating with her late
mother, Darla. Hope gave
Wyatt the daunting task
of getting Quinn to understand that she was not
welcome in their lives. Rick
put Ridge and Caroline in
their places when he let
them know their positions
within the new structure
of the company. Liam was
apprehensive about his
other traveling companions when Ivy invited him
to join her on a business
trip to Amsterdam. Maya
attempted to reap the benefits of dating the CEO.
Sensing that Rick was having second thoughts about
leaving Caroline, Maya did
her best to remind him of
his wifes betrayal. Carter
gave Caroline insight into
Mayas motives. Quinn
convinced Wyatt to do her
bidding. Wait to See: Ivy
offers Hope relationship
advice.
DAYS OF OUR LIVES
JJ committed a shocking act. Brady and Daniel

got into a huge fight over
Kristen. Theresa found
herself in danger. Chad
pushed Bens buttons,
which led to violence. Kristen finally left Salem, but
not before pulling off one
last jaw-dropping stunt.
Melissa Claire Egan stars as

Chelsea on The Young and
The Restless
JJ feared that Paige was
about to learn the truth.
Daniel and Nicole inched
their way toward mending their friendship. Ben
warned Abigail that Chad
was playing her. Jordan
showed up at Clydes hotel room with a gun. JJ
reconciled with Paige,
but secretly feared that
his mistake might come
back to haunt him. Abigail
was surprised when she
learned what Chad had
done for her. Wait to See:
John and Marlena share a
bittersweet goodbye.
GENERAL HOSPITAL
Carly provoked Franco, unaware that he was

about to launch the next
part of his scheme. Scott
welcomed an opportunity
to bring someone down
again. Dante sensed that
something was wrong
with Michael. Ava disclosed some surprising
information to Nina about
her past. Silas tried to figure out what exactly went

wrong in his relationship
with Sam. Julian professed
that he would do anything
to protect Alexis. Duke
was troubled about the
repercussions of his false
alibi and how this could
affect his love affair with
Anna. Michael tracked
down Sonny and confronted him. Morgan and Dante
feared the worst. Silas told
Nathan the realities of Ninas psychosis. Madeline
tried to reason with Nina.
Wait to See: Jake accepts
Elizabeths proposition.
THE YOUNG AND

THE RESTLESS
Joe wondered what setback Cane suffered to be

working at a hotel. Jack
kept delaying the inevitable in telling Phyllis about
Kelly. Billy found the
handkerchief that once
belonged to Hope. Kevin
grew suspicious of his
brother after finding him
chatting with a talkative
woman. Cane warned Joe
not to go into business
with Colin. Victoria wondered what Nikki knew
about Stitch. Kevin accidentally interrupted Lauren and Michaels romantic alone time. Stitch told
his sister Kelly that a big
change was about to happen involving their mom.
Chelsea assured Billy that
she had no idea how the
handkerchief got into her
home. Wait to See: Maureen makes a bold move.
THE SPATS by Jeff Pickering
RFD by Mike Marland
AMBER WAVES by Dave T. Phipps
OUT ON A LIMB by Gary Kopervas
OUR SCHOOLS
The Greer Citizen
THE GREER CITIZEN
Bonds welding, mechatronics shows value

With the influx of manufacturing jobs in the
Upstate and the growing
need for skilled workers
in these fields, Bonds Career Center is adding to
its welding, mechatronics
and machine tool technology programs.
Recently,
Greenville
County School Board members had a chance to see
this trend firsthand. Board
members and Superintendent Burke Royster toured
the facilities and visited
classrooms to observe students in hands-on learning
SCHOOL
NEWS
GREENVILLE COUNTY
RMS HOSTING COFFEE

WITH COUNSELORS
Riverside Middle Schools

guidance department will
be hosting Coffee with
the Counselors on Tuesday, Nov. 11, at 8:45 in the
media center.
Dr. Harry Shucker, Vice
President for Student Services at Furman University, will be the featured
speaker. His presentation
is entitled Back from the
future: Insights into how
your actions of today will
affect your children tomorrow. Dr. Shucker will
provide information on
how technology and the
current youth climate and
culture are affecting children and teenagers as they
grow into young adults.
This event is open to
all parents in the community. Contact Erin Busch
(ecbusch@greenville.k12.
sc.us) for more information.
RIVERSIDE MIDDLE EARNS

A RATING FOR 2013-2014
Riverside Middle Schools

ESEA (Elementary and Secondary Education Act) was
recently released and RMS
earned a 95.6 (A) rating
for the 2013-2014 school
year. This was made possible with the hard work
of our students, staff, and
parents.
TAYLORS ELEMENTARY
HOSTS VETERANS EVENT
The students and faculty of Taylors Elementary

are inviting local residents
to join in on the schools
annual Veterans Day Celebration. Programs will be
held on Tuesday, Nov. 11,
at 8:30 and 9:30 a.m.
The celebration will feature patriotic music by the
Taylors Topcat Chorus
and student body, a guest
speaker, an Armed Forces
salute and a video tribute
to veterans.
please contact Kim Good
at kgood@greenville.k12.
sc.us or 355-7474.
LANGSTON CHARTER
TO HOLD 2015-16 LOTTERY
A lottery of all complete

applications for Langston
Charter will be held at 5
p.m. Nov. 20 at the school
and is open to the public.
Parents of former or
current students with a
sibling planning to enroll
for next were asked to
complete the application
process before the deadline of Nov. 3.
Call Celanie Martin, Registrar,
at 286-9700 with
any questions.
CHANDLER CREEK FOOD

DRIVE CONTINUES
Chandler
Creek
is
launching a food drive to
benefit at-risk families. In
the spirit of football season, boxes decorated for
Clemson and USC will be
outside the main office for
contributions of nonperishable food items.
This will be an ongoing effort throughout the
school year. Support the
students and your favorite
team by donating.
RIVERSIDE SPEECH AND

DEBATE EARNS HONOR
The National Speech and

Debate Association, an
honor society for middle
and high school speech
and debate, has named
Riverside High School to
its top 100 schools in the
nation for the 2013-14
aimed at preparing them

for high-paying, stable positions in our areas work
force. Among those students is a growing number
of females.
I almost get emotional,
thinking about the opportunities these girls have,
and the futures theyre
making for themselves,
said boardmember Glenda
Morrison-Fair.
Greenville
County
Schools has 319 Industry
Certifications earned by
students last year. This
represents $8.5 million in
career ready earning potential.

Its not about being
a man or a woman. Its
about learning the skills,
having a strong work ethic, and knowing how to be
a good, dependable employee. Thats what we get
here at Bonds, said senior
welding student Rodian
Manjarres.
Welding
instructors
Todd Varholy and Eddie
Squires said theyre hoping to soon be able to
compete with the first allfemale welding team at a
SkillsUSA competition.
Were proud of all of
our students, but seeing
these girls excel and hold
their own in the dirty,
sweaty world of welding,
gives us a real sense of
accomplishment as teachers, Varholy said. These
girls can do anything, and
we are pleased that the
welding program at Bonds
is something theyve chosen to be a part of.
Machine Tool Technology instructor Roy Morris
touts his female students
as some of the brightest
and best hes ever seen.

I worked in industry for
many years before becoming an instructor at Bonds.
Back then it was rare to see
a female machinist, but
now, look around, some of
our most reputable companies in the Upstate, he
said. The girls are there,
earning a great living in
jobs that have a real future, and making a real
difference in our economy. Bonds is proud that
some of those girls started
learning those skills right
here.
academic year.
Riverside High team
members earn points and
degrees through the honor
society, based on competitive and service-related activities, ranging from the
Degree of Merit with 25 or
more points to the Degree
of Premier Distinction with
1,500 or more points.
Recipient schools are
published in Rostrum, the
national magazine of high
school speech and debate.
COLLEGE ADMISSION
PROGRAM FOR FAMILIES
Bridges to a Brighter
Future is partnering with
Greenville County Schools,
the Urban League and the
Kroc Center to bring Mr.
Kevin Hudson, co-founder
and managing partner of
Education Access Granted,
to Greenville to provide
a series of seminars for
school counselors, students, and parents on the
selective college admission
and scholarship process.
All Greenville County
parents and students are
invited to attend a community
workshop
on
Thursday, Nov. 6, 6-8 p.m.
at the Kroc Center.
Admission Unveiled will
educate high school students and families on being competitive for selective college admission and
scholarships, participating in summer enrichment
programs, presenting talents and passions during
the application process
and understanding the
importance of academic
performance and extracurricular involvement.
LODGE NAMED CHAMPION

FOR PUBLIC EDUCATION
The
Greenville
Elks
Lodge #858 BPOE has
been named a Champion
for Public Education by
the South Carolina School
Boards Association (SCSBA). The award was presented at last Tuesdays
Greenville County School
Board meeting to representative David Loudin.
The organization was
nominated for recognition
by the Greenville County
Schools Board of Trustees.
Members of the Elks
Lodge #858 BPOE are one
of only two groups in
South Carolina to receive
the Champion for Public
Education Award. You are
one of the top champions
for children and your partnership with Greenville
County Schools serves as
a model for other districts
in the state, said Beth
Branham, president of
the South Carolina School
Boards Association.
For many years, the
Greenville Elks Lodge has
demonstrated leadership
in support of GCS programs. Through financial
support, the districts music programs in elementary and middle schools
have received thousands
of dollars to purchase
instruments and equipment. Other beneficiaries
include Robotics Clubs at
the elementary level, Blue
Ridge Highs Future Business Leaders of America
competitors, and the Riv-
LUNCH
MENUS
GREENVILLE COUNTY
ELEMENTARY
Thursday: Chicken Pot Pie,

Grilled Cheese Sandwich,
Fruit and Vegetable Bar,
Friday: Pizza, Cheese, Vegetarian Lasagna, Vegetation Station, Chicken Vegetable Soup,
Steamed Broccoli, Assorted
Fresh Fruit, Assorted Canned
Fruit
Monday: BBQ Chicken Leg,
Pasta Marinara, Roll, Whole
Grain, Vegetation Station,
Vegetable Beef Soup, Baked
Beans, Assorted Fresh Fruit,
Assorted Canned Fruit
Tuesday: Grilled Chicken
Tenders, Roll, Whole Grain,
Pimento Cheese Sandwich,
Fruit and Vegetable Bar
Wednesday: Turkey Pot Roast,
Roll, Whole Grain, Veggie
Burger with Cheese, Lettuce
& Tomato, Vegetation Station, Chicken Noodle Soup,
Mashed Potatoes, Assorted
Fresh Fruit, Assorted Canned
Fruit
MIDDLE/HIGH
SCDOT HONORING SCHOOL

CROSSING GUARDS
The South Carolina Department of Transportations (SCDOT) Safe

Routes to School Program
and its Resource Center will celebrate South
Carolinas first Crossing
Guard Appreciation Week
in Greenville County from
Nov. 17-21. Nominations
for Outstanding Crossing
Guard are being accepted
through Friday. For more
information visit www.SCsaferoutes.org.
B11
Chandler Creek student council members helped serve the community at the Greer Soup
Kitchen on Tuesday. Pictured, left, is Kiersten Howard handing out a loaf of bread.
erside High Debate Team.
For the past three years,
the Greenville Elks Lodge
has provided dictionaries
for every GCS third grader, as well as sponsored
anti-drug and anti-bullying programs. The organization also conducted the
Americanism Essay Contest for students in grades
five through eight, including recognition with certificates and cash awards.
DISTRICT FIVE
REBEL REGIMENT
CONTINUES SUCCESS
The Byrnes High School

Rebel Regiment is on a
roll heading into its biggest performance of the
year. The band took home
its 77th Grand Championship this past weekend at
the Pirate Cove Classic at
Porter Ridge High School
in North Carolina, sweeping all captions in Class
VI, including high music,
high visual, and high general effect. They were also
named the Grand Champion out of classes IV, V
and VI.
The big win comes just as
the Rebel Regiment heads
to take on the best bands
from South Carolina. They
will compete Saturday at
the SCBDA AAAAA state
marching band competition at Irmo High School
in Lexington. Students
will take the field at 1:30
p.m. They will be defending their Upper State title
from last year and vying
for their 11th state championship.
DISTRICT FIVE TEACHERS

RECEIVE GRANTS
Several District Five

teachers will soon have
some new tools for their
classrooms thanks to the
Junior League of Spartanburg. The teachers were recently recognized through
the Leagues Mini-Grants
For Teachers program,
which provides funds for
schools across Spartanburg County.
District Fives honorees
are:
Jessica Martinez-Johnson (Berry Shoals Intermediate School)
Individual Grant: Estudiaramos Espaol con
Tecnologa! Lets Study
Spanish with Technology!
Ruth Howell, Karen
Cummings and Pat Horton (Lyman Elementary
School)
Team Grant: All Hands
In
Ruth Howell, Karen Cummings, and Pat Horton
Lyman
Elementary
School District 5
Jamie Gregory, Karen
Hill and Chris Rogers (Byrnes High School)

Team Grant:
When
People Become Pawns: Investigating Social Injustice
in Selected Contemporary
Literature
Kim Kotecha and Wendy Foster (Byrnes High
School)
Team Grant: Foundations in Personal Finance
for Freshman Focus
SAFE CITIZEN AWARDS GO

TO RIVER RIDGE, REIDVILLE
Safety is a top priority in

District Five schools and
some students at River
Ridge and Reidville Elementary are living that
lesson.
School Resource Officer, Officer Wooten, asks
students to write an essay describing how to be
a safe and responsible
citizen. One fourth grader
is selected for the honor
every nine weeks, given a
certificate and recognized
on the schools morning
show. At the end of the
year, Officer Wooten will
select an Upstanding Safe
Student of the Year from
each class.
Students honored this
month include:
River Ridge:
Jacson
Walker, Alex Hall, Jesse
Burnett, Josie Workman,
Madison Wilkin, Kimora
Elder-Jeter and Bryce Morrow.
Reidville: Kalyn Baxter,
Christian Wood and Katie
Williams
HIGHER EDUCATION
NORTH GREENVILLE HAS
LOW DEBT BURDEN
Leading Christian higher

education resource, Christian Universities Online,
has published a ranking of

the top fifty U.S. Christian
colleges and universities
with the lowest debt burden. North Greenville University ranked fourth on
the national list and the
top school in South Carolina.
This list attempts to
present a ranking of Christian colleges and universities whose class of 2013
graduated with the lightest
debt burden. The hope is
that this information will
be helpful to parents and
students who are seeking to make the most informed decision possible
when choosing a Christian
institution of higher education. The ranking was
built using publicly available data from U.S. News &
World Report.
Thursday: Chicken Caesar

Salad, Beef & Cheese Nachos,
Chicken Nachos, Roll, Whole
Grain, Fruit and Vegetable Bar
Friday: Chef Salad, Hot Dog,
Chili, Black Bean Cheeseburger, Roll, Whole Grain,
Vegetation Station, Chicken
Vegetable Soup, Steamed
Broccoli, Assorted Fresh Fruit,
Monday: Mandarin Chicken
Salad, Orange Chicken,
Sweet and Sour Chicken,
Brown Rice, Roll, Whole Grain,
Vegetation Station, Vegetable
Beef Soup, Steamed Broccoli,
Assorted Fresh Fruit, Assorted
Canned Fruit
Tuesday: Grilled Chicken
Salad, Cheese Enchilada,
Turkey Sandwich, Fruit and
Vegetable Bar
Wednesday: Southwest
Chicken Salad, Turkey Pot
Roast, Roll, Whole Grain,
Grilled Cheese Sandwich,
Vegetation Station, Chicken
Noodle Soup, Mashed Potatoes, Assorted Fresh Fruit,
HARVEST OF MONTH
PERSIMMONS
Look for bright orange and

red-colored persimmons with
leaves still attached.
Offer whole or quartered
Fuyu persimmons to your
child as an after-school snack.
Ronald McDonald
live and in person!
@ TWO LOCAL McDONALD'S
Ronald and his big red shoes are dancing into
your neighborhood restaurant. He will bring magic,
games and surprises for kids of all ages.
Saturday November 15th @ 11:00 AM

McDonald's Restaurant
Hwy 14 & Hammett Bridge Rd, Greer
Saturday November 15th @ 3:00 PM
McDonalds Restaurant
6103 Whitehorse Rd, Greenville
Dont m iss your c hance to m eet Ronald Mc Donald!
Enrolling at GTC has never been easier.

Are you ready to start a degree or finish one? Dont wait any longer! Become a Greenville Technical College
student through an Express Registration event where you can work on all steps of the enrollment process.
Come to the Admissions and Registration Center at McAlister Square on Friday, November 7, or Saturday,
November 8. Youll be able to work on all steps in the enrollment process in one session. You can meet with Admissions and Financial Aid officers and advisors, take necessary placement tests, and learn about your options
for Spring Semester.
Come see us November 7 or 8, and well get you enrolled at Greenville Technical College. For more information including hours and enrollment steps, go to www.gvltec.edu/express_registration.
Helping people love what they do for a living:
Health & Wellness Technologies Business & Public Service Arts & Sciences
GetThere.
B12
LIVING HERE
THE GREER CITIZEN
Greenville Little Theatre

stages southern comedy
SUBMITTED | WALLACE KREBS PHOTOGRAPHY
Beth Munson stars as Clairee and Kim Granner as Ouiser

in the Greenville Little Theatre production of Steel
Magnolias.
underlying group-friendship among all six women
is prominent throughout
the drama.
Although it was produced both on and off
Broadway in the late
1980s, the most popular
and familiar adaptation
is the 1989 film starring
Dolly Parton, Shirley MacLaine, Olympia Dukakis,
Sally Field, Julia Roberts
and Daryl Hannah.
Guest Director Kent
R. Brown is joined by an
outstanding cast including Kristi Parker Byers as
Truvy, Kaitlyn Emory as
Annelle, Kim Granner as
Oiuser, Beth Munson as
Clairee, Kelly Wallace as
MLynn and Chelsea Jarratt as Shelby.
The Greenville Little
Theatre is located at 444
College St. in Greenville.
For more information and
tickets, call the box office
at 233-6238.
RHS: Students set lofty fundraising goal

FROM B8
Riversides contribution
will go toward establishing a Riverside Camper
Scholarship that will last
for the life of Camp Couragelong after Spirit Week
2014. The camp is free to
attend, but administrative
and medical cost associated with each camper is
$550. A $70,000 gift would
ensure that seven campers
every year are able to attend camp.
One of the most important parts of my job is for
the donors to see, touch
and feel where their hard
work and funds are going.
I think watching them go
from seeing a little bit of it
to the totality of it made a
huge difference as donors
go from liking an idea to
being an advocate for it,
Parker said.
Its an incredible asset to our community to
have kids that are community-focused and dont
take their community for
granted and want to make
it better.
This is a really historic
year for us, and we appreciate the ones who are willing to come out and support us, Freeman said.
The check presentation
most museums and galleries every Sunday.

As Spartanburgs premier
location for casual and
cultural entertainment on
Sunday afternoons, patrons can enjoy local singer-songwriter concerts, 24 p.m., and free admission
to the history museum and
art galleries, 1-5 p.m.
Visit ChapmanCulturalCenter.org
THE MYSTERY OF IRMA

VEP AT LITTLE THEATRE
Spartanburg Little Theatres The Mystery of

Irma Vep runs through
Nov. 9.
When Lord Edgar Hillcrest and his new wife Lady
Enid embark on a journey
to find out what happened
to Irma Vep, they are taken
from their estate in England all the way to Egypt
in this sidesplitting gothic spoof, complete with
werewolves, vampires and
Weather postponed Olde

Tyme Farm Day, but that
didnt stop hundreds of
visitors from stopping by
Vic and Gail Campbells Log
Cabin Farms on Sunday to
enjoy a taste of tradition.
Shown: top, Vic Campbell
blows a horn to make an
announcement;
above
left, Jetson Skelton milks
Bessie the Cow; above
right, Inman Stronczek
grinds corn off the ear with
a hand grinder; right, Aaron
Howell and Ella Conkin
help Sadie Mae Howell
onto the sack swing; below,
Butch Garrett serves up hot
chocolate to Joel Seay and
Kate Johnson.
Photos by
Mandy Ferguson
ILLUSTRATION | SUBMITTED
to Camp Courage will be
held during halftime of
the Riverside versus Dorman game Friday.
For a complete list of
community events, to
register or donate, or for

more information, visit
riversidespiritweek.org.
jholcombe@greercitizen.com | 877-2076
EVENTS: Concerts, plays and more

FROM B9
A day
on the farm
damsels in distress.
The Spartanburg Little
Theatre 2014-2015 season
features five productions
with season subscription
packages offering big discounts on individual tickets. All 2014-15 season
subscribers will get tickets
for all five shows for the
price of four. Seniors and
students will get all five
shows for less than the
price of four.
Call the Spartanburg Little Theatre at 585-8278 or
visit spartanburglittletheatre.com.
CULTURAL ARTS TO HOLD

ALADDIN JR. AUDITIONS
Aladdin Jr. auditions

are Wednesday, Nov. 5,
from 6-8 p.m. at the Tryon
Recreation Center, located at 226 Oakland Ave.,
Greer.
Callbacks are Thursday,
Nov. 6, from 6:30-9 p.m.
Cast minimum age is 6
to seniors in high school.
Please bring a non-return-
able photograph. Wear

dance shoes and comfortable clothes and prepare
16 bars from a song similar to those in Aladdin.
Please bring accompaniment or sing a cappella.
Auditions are on a first
come first seen basis. The
cast list will be posted on
greerculturalarts.com on
Tuesday, Nov. 11, by 5
p.m. and a mandatory parent /cast meeting will be
held on Nov. 13.
Email Robin at artscouncil@cityofgreer.org.
WICKED RETURNS
TO THE PEACE CENTER
Broadways Wicked returns to the Peace Center

Jan. 28Feb. 15.
Wicked is the untold
story of the witches of Oz,
based on the best-selling
1995 novel by Gregory Maguire.
The Peace Center Box
Office is located at 300 S.
Main St., Greenville. Call
467-3000.
PRE-SEASON TUNE UP
EMAND!
D
R
A
L
U
P
O
DUE TO P
EXTENDED
Save $60!
$129.00
Take advantage of our
heating and cooling
service contract
AS LOW AS
$14.92/month per system
$69.99
288-7671
Sanders

621 Keith Drive, Greenville, SC 29607
Expires 12/31/2014
390235
The Greenville Little Theatre is bringing a popular

southern comedy to the
stage with its production
of Steel Magnolias.
The remaining runs are
Nov. 6-8 and 13-15 at 8
p.m., and Nov. 9 at 3 p.m.
An additional matinee performance will be offered
Nov. 8 at 2 p.m.
Steel Magnolias is a
comedydrama play about
the bond among a group of
Southern women in northwest Louisiana. Written by
Robert Harling, it is based
on his experience with his
sisters death. The title
suggests the female characters are as delicate as
magnolias but as tough as
steel. The magnolia specifically references a magnolia tree they are arguing
about at the beginning.
Shelbys wedding day
to fiance Jackson in the
fictional
northwestern
Louisiana parish of Chinquapin at Truvys in-home
beauty parlour where the
women regularly gather.
It covers events over the
next three years with Shelbys Type 1 diabetes and
how the women interact at
times with conflict but in
the end resolved friends:
Shelbys decision to have
a child despite the complication that can be with the
condition, Clairees friendship with the curmudgeon
Ouiser; Annelles transformation from a shy, anxious
newcomer in town to a
good-time girl then repentant revival-tent Christian;
and Truvys relationships
with the men in her family. Although the main storyline involves Shelby, her
mother MLynn, and Shelbys medical battles, the

11 5 14

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WARRIOR SPIRIT: Riverside raises money for Camp Courage B8

SOUTH CAROLINAS PREMIER WEEKLY

GREER, SOUTH CAROLINA VOL. 101 NO. 45 75 CENTS

GCM sets the bar high

The session will feature

MANDY FERGUSON | THE GREER CITIZEN

The community response overwhelms me

GCM executive director

Four-year-old Milani and

after I had her, you

U.S. Marine Gunnery Sergeant

The thing about this

AMANDA IRWIN | THE GREER CITIZEN

The future of Taylors

Syl Syl toy drive is

This years Syl Syl Christmas Toy Drive

the greer citizen

wednesday, November 5, 2014

COUPON FOR IN-STORE OR ONLINE USE!

e Item at Regular Pric e

Offer good for one item at regular price only.

Cash Value 1/10.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014

THE GREER CITIZEN

ROLLING GREEN HOSTS

The Rolling Green Village is hosting its second

BOBBY HITT SPEAKING

On Friday, Nov. 7, First

NOV. 8 PET ADOPTION

A Pet Adoption Event is

WADE HAMPTONS 50TH

Wade Hampton High

PRESTON BURCH | THE GREER CITIZEN

Signs of the season

INTERIM HOSPICE HOSTS

Interim Healthcare Hospice is offering a 10 weekly

The goal of Greer Reliefs

GCM BIG THURSDAY

The 35th annual Big

SYL SYL CHRISTMAS

The annual Syl Syl Christmas Toy Drive, held in

p.m. at The Clock restaurant, 306 W. Poinsett St.

Donations of gently used

CLEMSON VS. CAROLINA

SENIOR DINING REQUESTS

Greer Relief will hold its

GODS PANTRY NEEDS

Gods pantry, a nonprofit established in 2002

The Community Chest

The Senior Dinging program needs substitute

MEALS ON WHEELS SEEKS

GCM is seeking Meals on

The American Cancer

SHARONS CLOSET NEEDS

Sharons Closet at Greer

Giving you the fashions you want,

A4 THE GREER CITIZEN

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2014

Its beginning to look a lot like...

in the interior of my non-air conditioned

There are radio stations that

THE UPPER ROOM

Read Psalm 139:5-10