May 2018 Mauldin Report

May 2018
IN THIS ISSUE
Mauldin Police Meet
CALEA Standards
Center for Community
Services in Mauldin
Rotary Club Picnic Area and
Bomar Shelter Unveiled
City Celebrates Employee
Anniversaries
Chamber Holds Annual
Golf Tournament
James & the Giant Peach
in the Spotlight
In The Media
Reports
MAULDIN POLICE MEET CALEA
STANDARDS
The Mauldin Police Department will retain their CALEA
Accreditation, marking the third time the department has
obtained this prestigious award. The MPD first attained this
achievement in March of 2012.
CALEA Accreditation, which may remain in effect for up to
four years, serves as the International Gold Standard for
Public Safety Agencies. The CALEA Accreditation process
begins with a rigorous self-assessment, requiring review of
policies, practices, and processes against internationally
accepted public safety standards. This is followed by an
assessment by independent assessors with significant
public safety experience. Additionally, public feedback is
received to promote community trust and engagement,
and structured interviews are conducted with select

MAULDIN POLICE MEET CALEA STANDARDS (cont.)
capacities. The decision to accredit is
rendered by a governing body of twenty-one
Commissioners following a public hearing
and review of all reporting documentation.
In addition to symbolizing a significant
professional accomplishment for Mauldin
police, this accreditation is also a demarcation
for the agency to remain in compliance with
CALEA standards. To this end, the agency
must remit annual status reports to document its progression of continuous organizational
improvement.
CALEA standards require an agency to develop a comprehensive, uniform set of written
directives, one of the most successful methods for reaching administrative and operational
goals while also providing direction to personnel. These standards also require having a
preparedness program in place, providing a means for developing or improving upon the
agency’s relationship with the community, and strengthened accountability.
“Our citizens are well served because our police department values professionalism enough
to commit to operating under the high, professional standards required by CALEA,” said
City Administrator Trey Eubanks. “My challenge to [the Mauldin Police Department] is to
continue operating under these high standards and maintain CALEA Accreditation. Count
on my continued support.”
IN THE MEDIA
New affordable housing complex
being built in Mauldin after study
commissioned by the GCRA
shows need.
Mauldin Starbucks to open
soon at location on South Main
Street, according to company
spokesperson.
Mauldin Farmers Market, open
Tuesday evenings June to August,
listed in a guide to the best local
farmers markets in the Upstate.
WYFF 4, 4.9
The Greenville News, 5.3
The Greenville News, 5.12

CENTER FOR COMMUNITY SERVICES LIFTS
MAULDIN COMMUNITY
The Center for Community Services operates under the
belief that no one should go hungry in Mauldin. Mauldin
Christian Academy, Mauldin Middle School and the
City of Mauldin joined with CCS to hold food drives in
April, letting the community come together to donate
food for those in need. The BB&T mortgage center has
adopted CCS through its Lighthouse Program in order to
purchase much-needed canned goods. CCS was also the
beneficiary of the Mauldin location of the United States
Postal Service Stamp Out Hunger Food Drive.
The Center for Community Services is a collection of
seven non-profits working together to help families
facing a crisis work to reach stability. That work includes
packing thousands of food boxes each year, helping adults with GED and language
courses, assisting mothers in need, and their employee readiness program that helps
adults find work. The support of local schools, churches, businesses, and civic groups
makes this goal a reality, serving communities throughout the Golden Strip.
To learn more about CCS and how to get involved, visit centercs.com.
ROTARY CLUB PICNIC AREA AND GEORGE
BOMAR SHELTER UNVEILED
The Rotary Club of Mauldin gathered at the Mauldin Cultural Center for the dedication
ceremony of a family picnic area and unveiling of the George Bomar Family Picnic
Shelter. Initially proposed in 2014, the Rotary Club raised funds to bring a scenic,
family-friendly picnic area to the Cultural
Center grounds. Featured in the picnic area
is a bench constructed by club member Jeff
Tewell and inscribed with the Rotary Club’s
values.
The George Bomar Family Picnic Shelter was
also unveiled during the gathering. George
Bomar, now an honorary Rotary member,
previously served as president of the club. The
contributions of the Bomar family were key
in bringing this new picnic shelter to life for
families in Mauldin to enjoy.

DEPARTMENT REPORTS | FINANCE
YTD Revenues & Expenditures
Revenues
Expenditures
$11M
$11M
$2M $3M $237K $492K $0
$916K
100 General 400 Fire Service 500 Sports Center 600 Debt Service
150 Special Projects
$265K
200 Sewer
$316K
$776K
$1M
300 Hospitality & Accommodations
$826K
$1M
310 Grants
$52K
$453K
320 Police Community Events
$0
$645
350 Victim Advocate Spec Revenue
$18K
$61K
370 EUDL Alcohol & Drug
$1K
$150
650 Property Management
$142K
800 Police Civil Forefeiture
$32K
$16K
$2.3M
$13M $15M
TOTAL FUNDS
$17M $19M
GF & Assoc. Funds
All Funds

April Revenues FY 2017 FY 2018
$284K
$787K
$771K
$148K
$69K $96K $13K $29K
Property Tax
H & A
Permit
Business License
DEPARTMENT REPORT | COMMUNITY DEV
Cultural Center Updates
Enthusiastic audiences filled the Cultural Center auditorium
for James and the Giant Peach, Jr. in late April. The energy of
this cast, directed by Tim and Sarah St. Clair, was contagious
and received much praise from the audience. The Mauldin
Youth Theatre’s next production will be Shrek the Musical,
Jr., scheduled for Fall 2018.
Final bids for renovation work on the auditorium were
accepted throughout April; a grant was submitted to USDA
for funding to assist with further Cultural Center renovations.
The Cultural Center has been preparing for its summer series,
beginning with the highly anticipated Beachin’ Fridays from
May 18 to June 29 at 7PM, and July 6 at 6:30PM. Each Friday
will feature live beach music, beer and wine from Growler
Haus, local food trucks, and shag lessons by Jeff and Dede
Ward. The finale night will end with a spectacular fireworks
display.
The Mauldin Farmers Market, sponsored by Bon Secours St.
Francis Health System, will see some exciting changes this
year. The Market will run Tuesday evenings June through
August from 5 to 8PM. The Market hosts a variety of local
vendors, food trucks, live music, beer and wine from Growler
Haus, and yard games.
Volunteer Spotlight: Students
with the Mauldin High School
Football team volunteered to hand
out flyers around town for the
Cultural Center’s summer season.
Cultural Attendance
190
3,303
1,882
35,186
Development & Annexation
Community Development invited those interested in
April
YTD

participating in the upcoming Mauldin Farmers Market to a dinner to talk about schedules
and vendor layouts for the Market. The department also hosted a group of senior adults
from St. Michael’s Lutheran Church for a program about progress in Mauldin.
The department has worked diligently to get several annexation projects to City Council
for approval. Several other properties were shown to various types of developers, with
30 meetings held in April to showcase Mauldin. The BridgeWay Station development is
projected to get underway during the summer; this development will combine commercial,
civic and residential uses in a pedestrian-friendly setting.
JAMES & THE GIANT PEACH, JR. IN THE SPOTLIGHT
Mauldin Youth Theatre’s production of James and the Giant Peach, Jr. was a hit with audiences.
The group’s second show tells the story of a young orphan named James who discovers a
magic potion that results in a journey of enormous proportions. Photos will be available on
Mauldin Cultural Center’s Facebook page.

DEPARTMENT REPORT | PUBLIC WORKS
Sanitation
Trash | 640.69 Tons
Recycle | 63.61Tons
Bag Grass | 5.86 Tons
E-Waste | .56 Tons
Building Maintenance
Cultural Center | 7
Sunset Park | 3
Senior Center | 2
City Hall | 1
Sports Center | 1
Fire Department | 1
McDougal Court | 1
Fleet Maintenance
Police | 11
Sanitation | 5
Recreation | 1
Fire | 1
Streets | 1
Parks
Streets
Street Signs | 7
Potholes | 3
Trees | 3
Sinkhole, drainage | 2
Park Maintenance/Litter
Control | 224 Hrs
Field Prep | 211 Hrs
Litter Control | 149 Hrs
City Buildings/Gateways | 144 Hrs
ROW/Easements | 122 Hrs
Bed Maintenance | 112 Hrs
Equipment Maintenance | 56 Hrs
Event Preparation | 46 Hrs
April Sewer Reports
Sewer | Man Hours Task Allocation & Percentages of Labor Hours
Utility Locates | 263 (45%) Storm Drain Inspection | 40 (7%)
Personal Leave | 134 (23%)
Signage Repair | 50 (8%)
Manhole Inspections
& Repairs | 40 (7%)
Pump Station Inspection | 25 (4%)
Tree Work | 20 (3%)
Sewer Rehab | 20 (3%)

DEPARTMENT REPORT | RECREATION
Youth Athletics
Opening Day for Softball and Baseball on April 14th was a success. A crowd of approximately
800 people came to support the teams playing at Sunset Park. The Mauldin High School
Baseball team volunteered to help call players names out and throw out t-shirts. The regular
season will finish in early May, with playoffs beginning on the 17th.
On April 21st a lacrosse play day was hosted at Sunset Park. Teams from Spartanburg, Asheville,
Dorman, Inman, and Byrnes came to play, with players greeted by an enthusiastic crowd each
game. The Mauldin High Lacrosse team helped make the day a success by running the clock,
officiating games, and having a good time with the players.

Registration for fall sports will be available during the entire month of June, including football,
flag football, baseball, softball, and cheerleading. Parents and students interested in signing
up can visit mauldinrecreation.com for more details.
Sports Center
In late April, the Sports Center and Senior Center were certified as locations for the Silver
Sneakers program. The Silver Sneakers program is a national program where health
care providers pay membership fees for health and fitness facilities for their clients. The
administrative process is currently under review; front desk staff at the Sports Center will
have more information by late May, and the Sports Center hopes to have the program
available by June.
Group fitness classes were well-attended in April, with more than 1,100 members working
out in classes like POUND, Zumba, Silver Fit, and Barre Boot Camp. A complete schedule for
each month’s fitness classes can be found online at mauldinrecreation.com.
Ray Hopkins Senior Center
April was a busy month at the Ray Hopkins Senior Center. 4,362 guests enjoyed activities,
trips and workshops. The AARP Tax Preparers finished their season, having assisted more
than 300 seniors in filing their taxes this year. One couple who regularly visits the senior
center weeded and replaced the plants in the courtyard, donating material from their own
garden.
Southern Flooring is working to install a new gym floor. Additionally, the City of Mauldin
was awarded the Lt. Governors Permanent Improvement Grant in the amount of $362,000.
These funds will allow the addition of an elevator, remodeling of restrooms and numerous
other renovations to the facility.

DEPARTMENT REPORT | BUSINESS DEV
Permit Activity 2017 2018
359
89
123
217
30
48
138
145
Residential April
Residential YTD
Commercial April
Commercial YTD
Building Codes
Zoning & Land Development
City Inspections | 221
RCI Inspections | 45
Plan Reviews | 13
Plan Revisions | 7
Pre/Onsite Mtgs | 6
Tenant Occupancy
Reviews | 2
Pre-app & Onsite Mtg | 20
Site Plan/Sign Permit | 21
City Inspections | 12
Tenant Occupancy
Reviews | 2
Planning Commission
Reviews | 1
Residential Permits Issued
HVAC - 23
Electrical - 22
Plumbing - 14
Zoning - 12
Sewer - 11
Townhomes - 9
Renovation - 8
Roofing - 7
Encroachments - 6
Single Family Detached - 5
Additions - 5
Demolition - 1
Commercial Permits Issued
Electrical - 11
Renovations - 8
Signs - 8
Plumbing - 5
Encroachments - 4
HVAC - 4
Tenant Occupancy - 2
Demolition - 2
New Construction - 2
Sewer - 1
Zoning - 1

DEPARTMENT REPORT | FIRE
270 Total Calls
70%
11%
10%
9%
Emergency Calls | 188
Service Calls | 31
Other Calls | 28
False Calls | 23
Haz Mat and Mutual Aid make up less than 2% of total calls.
New Construction/Occupants
- Jackson Marketing - Holland
- Custom Alterations - E Butler
- Blue Water Tropical Fish - E Butler
- Monroe Industrial Site - Monroe
- Fruition Hair Braiding - E Butler
- Golden Strip Mirror and Glass - Miller
- ODAR - N Main
- MP Husky - Old Stage
- Springs Apts. @ Laurens - Laurens View
- Mato’s Services - Winchester
- Golden Homecare Solutions - Winchester
- The Pizza Factory of Mauldin - N Main
- Nationwide Insurance - E Butler
- KOOP’s - Brookfield
- Courtyard by Marriott - Millport
- O’Reilly Auto Parts - N Main
- Rapid Electric LLC - Old Mill
- Specialty Paper & Packaging - International
- Spinx - N Main
- New Storage - Old Mill
Codes Enforcement/Fire Prevention
Inspections: 73 | Conferences: 107
Fire Prevention Education/Training
In April the fire department participated
in 13 events including the Miracle League,
Spring in Bloom, the Montessori Color Run,
Evacuation Drill at Kingdom Life Church, and
Baseball Opening Day.
Personnel completed 1,867 hours of training
this month. This included participating in
controlled burns with live fire, a class on
ammonia-related accidents, an active shooter
response class, and more. The Mauldin Fire
Department hosted a South Carolina Fire
Academy Confined Space Rescue class, as
well as a Car Seat certification class.
A promotion ceremony was held at the
Cultural Center to promote a Lieutenant and
12 Engineers to their new positions.

CITY CELEBRATES EMPLOYEE ANNIVERSARIES
In April, the City of Mauldin recognized employees who
have reached milestone anniversaries of employment
with the city.
Employees celebrating 5 years of working for Mauldin
included Laquendin Counts, Coly Forrester, Kim Hamel,
Christian Hodrea, Gary Krause, Jacob Looney, Eric Lutz,
Willie Stewart, Amy Ketchum, and Mary Jane Parks.
Employees celebrating 10 years include Holly
Abercrombie, Jim Alford, Trey Eubanks, Steve Fuller,
Glenn Guy, Glen Baker, Anthony Koutsos, Mark Lynch,
John Mitchell, Toby Padgett, and Misti Ross.
John Vicars is
celebrating 15 years
and Brian McHone
has worked for the
city for 20 years.
For 25 years of employment, the city recognized Brian
Gurley, Andy McAbee, and Willie Gambrell. Lastly but
certainly not least, Gerald Dill was recognized for his 30
years of service to the city of Mauldin.
CHAMBER HOLDS ANNUAL GOLF TOURNAMENT
The Mauldin Chamber of Commerce held its annual
Greater Mauldin Chamber Golf Tournament in early May.
Hosted at Holly Tree Country Club, the tournament was
a huge hit, seeing more than 30 teams compete. Teams
played from noon to evening, visiting vendors at each
hole as they made their way through the course. Placing
first in the tournament was a team representing BB&T
Home Mortgage. The day was concluded with a barbecue
dinner by Quaker Steak and Lube, door prizes, and a raffle
drawing.
For information on future Chamber events or how your
business can join the Chamber of Commerce, visit
mauldinchamber.org.

DEPARTMENT REPORT | POLICE
April Motor Vehicle Accidents Traffic Enforcement 2017 2018
62 64
9 14
285 343
518
820
Total MVA MVA w. Injury Hazard Citations Warning Citations
April Citations
• No Seat Belt
• No Child Restraint
• Speeding Under 10 mph
• Speeding Over 10 & Under 25 mph
• Speeding Over 25 mph
• Disregard Sign/Signal
• Insurance Violations
• Other Moving Violations
82
1
8
34
5
11
55
147
Criminal Offenses Reported YTD
Rape 1
1
Murder 0
0
Arson** 1
0
Robbery 4
4
Assault & Battery HAN 11
9
Motor Vehicle Theft 8
14
Burglary 15
DUI 40
46
Assault & Battery 53
72
Larceny 115
105
Narcotic Violations 109
144
YTD Totals 2017 | 357
** All statistics are compiled using figures at time of analysis.
20
2018 | 415

DEPARTMENT REPORT | POLICE
2017 2018
Written Warning
Traffic Citations
2976 2915
1177 1199
Adult Arrests
Juvenile Arrests
286
298
26 33
Accidents Reported
Calls for Service
239 254
YTD 2017: 16,709
YTD 2018: 16,720
INCREASE: 0.1%
April Crime Stats
• Assault & Battery
• Larceny
• Narcotics Violations
• DUI
• ABHAN
• Burglary
• Motor Vehicle Theft
13
18
43
10
3
5
5

DEPARTMENT REPORT | JUDICIAL
3%
In April 2018, 419 new cases were filed with
Municipal Court.
60%
10%
Pending Cases as of April 30
1207 pending traffic cases
536 pending criminal cases
27%
208 pending DUI cases
67 pending city ordinance cases
* Jury trials are scheduled for June 16-18, 2018.
* Preliminary hearings are scheduled for May 7 and June 4, 2018.
April Disposed of Court Cases | 533
157
119
93
70
64
0
10
0
11
1
7
1
Judicial Dismissal
Other
Guilty Bench Trial
TIA Guilty
Not Guilty Bench Trial
Conditional Discharges
Pled Guilty
Transfered to G/S
Nolle prossed
Dismissed
Enrolled in PTI
Nollo Contendre

City of Mauldin
5 East Butler Road
P.O. Box 249
Mauldin, SC 29662
864.288.4910 | cityofmauldin.org
SUN
Spring
Voice Recital
Greenville
Concert Band
WHAT’S HAPPENING
MAY 2018
MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT
13 14
Department
15 16 17 18 19
20 21 22 23 24 25
26
City Council
Meeting
27 Memorial Day 28
City Offices
Closed
JUNE 2018
10 11 Mauldin 12
31
1 2
3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Judicial Preliminary
Hearing
24 25
Head Meeting
Council Goals
Session
Planning
Commission
Meeting
Department
Head Meeting
Zoning
Board Meeting
29 30
13 14 15 16
17 18 19 20 21 Beachin’ 22 23
City Council
Meeting
Mauldin
Farmers Market
Farmers Market
Department
Head Meeting
Mauldin
Farmers Market
Mauldin
Farmers Market
Planning Commission
Meeting
Employee
Lunch & Learn
26 27 28
Zoning
Board Meeting
Mobile
Mammography
Beachin’ Fridays
Fitness Fundraiser
Budget Workshop
Beachin’
Fridays
Beachin’
Fridays
Youth Sports
Registration Begins
Beachin’
Fridays
Beachin’
Fridays
Fridays
Park Hop Play Date
at Sunset Park
Beachin’
Fridays
Litter Clean Up
with Mauldin PD
29 30
For more details visit: mauldinculturalcenter.org mauldinrecreation.com cityofmauldin.org
CONNECT WITH US
cityofmauldinsc MauldinSC cityofmauldin