July 2018 Mauldin Report

July 2018
IN THIS ISSUE
Fireworks Finale Marks
End of Beachin’ Fridays
Firefighters recognized
for Bravery and Service
Make Music Day Makes
Musicians in Mauldin
Center for Community
Services Partners with
Community Leaders
In The Media
Reports
FIREWORKS FINALE MARKS
END OF BEACHIN’ FRIDAYS
Approximately 2,000 people attended the Beachin’ Fridays finale
to enjoy live music by The Embers featuring Craig Woolard. The
band performed original songs, classic hits, and modern covers to
a lively, dancing crowd. The concert ended with a nearly half-hour
long, spectacular fireworks display that celebrated Independence
Day as well as the end of the concert series. This year, Beachin’
Fridays ran for
eight weeks from
May 18th to July
6th. People from
all over the Upstate
converged at the
Mauldin Cultural
Center’s Outdoor

FIREWORKS FINALE MARKS END
OF BEACHIN’ FRIDAYS
Amphitheater to enjoy classic beach tunes and performances by
a different band each week, and to participate in free shag dance
lessons by Jeff and Dede Ward. July 6th’s show marked the end of
the third year of concerts. Photos from the events can be found on
the Mauldin Cultural Center’s Facebook and Instagram pages.

FIREFIGHTERS RECOGNIZED FOR OUTSTANDING
BRAVERY AND SERVICE
On June 18th, Mauldin City Council recognized
three groups of Mauldin firefighters for lifesaving
resuscitation efforts that occurred over the past
year. Each recipient was presented a certificate
and a pin. Statistically in cardiac arrest situations,
a patient may end up with permanent physical
deficits or may not survive. The qualifying
significance of this award is that each patient
not only survived cardiac arrest but was also
discharged from the hospital under their own power with zero physical or neurological
defects.
Mauldin personnel were part of three such events last year. On January 26, 2017, firefighters
involved included Russel Anderson, Thomas Guthzeit, Jack Sweeney, Glen Guy, Eric Lutz, and
Andy McAbee. On March 11, 2017, personnel involved were Brandon Cromer, Kevin Gainey,
Charles Harris, Brian McHone, Tim Reardon, and Mike Taylor. And on October 14, 2017, those
involved were Jason Banks, Charles Harris, Tommy
Holsonback, Anthony Horton, and Kyle Strickland.
Mauldin firefighters were also recognized
for outstanding service at the SC Firefighters
Association’s annual conference. Lt. Jeff Nix and
Lt. Jacob Looney were awarded the Meritorious
Action Award for rescuing a citizen from a house fire
on May 23, 2017 on Hickory Lane. SC Firefighters
Association receives nominations from all over the state for acts of bravery for lifesaving in
their respective response areas. The selection committee reviews all submittals and selects
the top two or three incidents to be awarded that year.
THANK YOU!
A special thank you to Mauldin Public Works for all of their hard work for our city!
Public Works ensures that big community events like Beachin’ Fridays and SOOIE,
Mauldin’s Annual BBQ Cook-off take place in welcoming, clean community spaces.
Thanks for going above and beyond!

DEPARTMENT REPORTS | FINANCE
YTD Revenues & Expenditures
Revenues
Expenditures
$14M
$13M
$2M
$4M
$288K $602K $0
$916K
100 General 400 Fire Service 500 Sports Center 600 Debt Service
150 Special Projects
$265K
200 Sewer
320 Police Community Events
$0
$645
350 Victim Advocate Spec Revenue
$24K
$78K
370 EUDL Alcohol & Drug
$1K
$150
650 Property Management
$159K
$504K
$928K
300 Hospitality & Accommodations
$1M
310 Grants
$362K
$468K
800 Police Civil Forefeiture
$35K
$17K
$2M
$2M
$2M
$16M $18M
TOTAL FUNDS
$21M $23M
GF & Assoc. Funds
All Funds

June Revenues FY 2017 FY 2018
$154K $102K
$177K
$78K
$16K
$95K
$96K
$203K
Property Tax
H & A
Permit
Business License
DEPARTMENT REPORT | COMMUNITY DEV
Cultural Center Updates
Beachin’ Fridays came to a close with the biggest crowd of the
season coming out to see The Embers ft. Craig Woolard. The
night’s breathtaking fireworks finale was a perfect end to a wellloved
concert series. Meanwhile, the Mauldin Farmers Market,
sponsored by Bon Secours St. Francis Health System, has generated
positive interest from vendors and shoppers alike, with 40 vendors
providing fresh produce, meat, dairy, desserts, soaps, household
goods, decorations, dog treats and more. The Market takes place
every Tuesday evening through August, 5 to 8PM, and also features
live music, food trucks, and beverages by Growler Haus.
Make Music Day was a success despite the rain this year. Hosted
by Musical Innovations, NAMM, the Mauldin Chamber, and the
Cultural Center, this event brought a sizable crowd who gathered
to learn a few chords on the ukulele.
OPEN AUDITIONS
AUGUST 25 9AM
The Mauldin Youth Theatre will hold
open auditions for youth in 4th-
12th grade on August 25th at 9AM.
No prior experience is necessary
and there is no fee to audition or
to participate in productions. The
show will run for six performances
from November 2nd-4th and 9th-
11th. More information can be found
online at mauldinculturalcenter.org.
Cultural Attendance
The Mauldin Youth Theatre’s third production will be Shrek: The
Musical, Jr. in November. Open auditions will be held August
25th for 4th to 9th graders. Those interested in participating can
visit mauldinculturalcenter.org/auditions.
170
2,263
Development & Annexation
Staff held more than 20 meetings with various development
groups to discuss projects, some of which will be taken to City
Council for consideration in the next month. BridgeWay Station
continues to attract interest; Jackson Marketing, Motorsports,
& Events announced plans to move into the development. The
company specializes in branding, marketing, consulting, special
events and other services.
40,790
3,152
June YTD

On June 18, the City of Mauldin completed the annexation of approximately 145 acres near W. Butler
Road. This site is in the pre-planning stages for a mixed residential development that is likely to contain
a variety of single-family homes, townhomes, and multi-family development. The City continues to
explore and engage discussions regarding the annexation of tracts all around Mauldin.
The upcoming 2020 Census will be the 24th decennial census in the U.S. To help ensure the best
possible accuracy for the census, the City of Mauldin has been working with the U.S. Census Bureau
to make sure that it has up-to-date information regarding the boundaries of the City of Mauldin as
well as current addresses of residential properties within the city.
TUESDAYS, 5-8PM
JUNE-AUGUST
mauldinculturalcenter.org | 864.335.4862
MAULDIN CULTURAL CENTER OUTDOOR AMPHITHEATER
101 E Butler Rd, Mauldin SC 29662
beverages by
JULY 25 • 8:30AM-4PM
Want to work for the City of Mauldin?
Come to our job fair on July 25th at the Mauldin Cultural Center
Auditorium! Applications will be accepted for all city positions.
To learn more, call 864.404.3287 or visit
cityofmauldin.org/employment
IN THE MEDIA
Automation supplier Koops, Inc. plans to
expand operations to Mauldin, bringing
new jobs to the community.
grbj.com, 6.5
Jackson Marketing, Motorsports & Events
announced that it is expanding and will
move to BridgeWay Station
Greenville Business Magazine, 6.11
Iconic Buildings and Landmarks to Shine
Orange as Cities Across the US participate
in Make Music Day.
Longview News-Journal, 6.14
Local Events: The 2018 Mauldin Farmers
Market will run Tuesdays, June 5 to
August 28, 5-8PM.
VisitGreenvilleSC, 6.16
Mauldin council meets with BridgeWay
Station developer in closed session at
Hughes office
The Greenville News, 6.20
Beachin’ Fridays fireworks finale listed
among 15 Southern Events & Happenings
for July by StyleBlueprint.
StyleBlueprint.com, 6.26

DEPARTMENT REPORT | PUBLIC WORKS
Sanitation
Trash | 579.28 Tons
Recycle | 58.4 Tons
Leaves | 35.48 Tons
Bag Grass | 7.55 Tons
E-Waste | 1.23 Tons
Building Maintenance
Senior Center | 6
Sports Center | 5
City Hall | 3
Cultural Center | 3
Sunset Park | 2
McDougal Court | 1
Fire Dept. | 1
Fleet Maintenance
Police | 20
Sanitation | 8
Sewer | 2
Fire | 1
Admin | 1
Parks
Streets
Sewer | 4
Roads | 3
Lighting, signage | 2
Trees, grass | 2
Park Maintenance/Litter
Control | 244 Hrs
Bed Maintenance | 214 Hrs
ROW/Easements | 210 Hrs
Field Prep | 206 Hrs
City Buildings/Gateways | 184 Hrs
Litter Control | 132 Hrs
Event Preparation | 106 Hrs
Equipment Maintenance | 84 Hrs
June Sewer Reports
Sewer | Man Hours Task Allocation & Percentages of Labor Hours
Utility Locates | 229 (58%)
Manhole Inspections
& Maintenance | 56 (14%)
Personal Leave | 29 (7%)
Equipment Training | 20 (5%)
Sewer Rehab | 18 (5%)
Pump Station Inspection | 18 (5%)
Video Inspections | 17 (4%)
Assigned to Sanitation | 8 (2%)

DEPARTMENT REPORT | RECREATION
Youth Athletics
For the first time in 15 years, Mauldin has a Dixie Softball All-Star team. The 10U softball players
represented the City of Mauldin very well in June at the Dixie Softball Tournament, and although they
did not win, they gained valuable experience and a desire to play again next year.
The Mauldin Dixie Youth Baseball teams also represented Mauldin well at the Dixie Youth Baseball
Tournament, though Mauldin teams did not make it into the district championship game. With every
season the program continues to improve thanks to the hard work and dedication of its players and
coaches. Mauldin’s 14U players compete at the Dixie Youth Baseball Tournament in July at Timken
Sports Complex in Union, SC. The boys will play two out of three series against Union for the district
Championship.
Lacrosse camp doubled in numbers this year compared to last. Mauldin Lacrosse’s partnership with
Coach Schramm and the Mauldin High Lacrosse team has been a tremendous help to the growing
program. Visit mauldinrecreation.com to learn more about Mauldin’s local youth sports programs.

Sports Center
The Silver Sneakers program is now in full swing at the Sports Center. Eighty-three new members
joined the Sports Center through Silver Sneakers in June. Fifteen group fitness classes are part of
the curriculum, with more planned in the near future. In general, group fitness classes like Zumba,
POUND, and Interval Training continue to see high attendance. More than 1,900 members took
advantage of the variety of classes in June.
The Sports Center hosted the Trevor Booker Basketball Camp during the first week of summer. A
non-profit foundation hosted for the seventh year in a row by former Clemson standout and ninthyear
NBA pro Trevor Booker, the camp was formed to teach children the fundamental knowledge
and skills to play basketball. One hundred and seventy campers attended and at the end of the
week, campers met a number of NBA players, including Myles Turner of the Indiana Pacers and
Jawun Evans of the Los Angeles Clippers. Additionally, Mr. Booker generously donated $1,000 to
the City of Mauldin.
The Sports Center’s Summer Fun Day Camp is under way, averaging about 29 campers each day.
Trips taken so far have included Conestee Park, Century Park, and Discovery Island Waterpark.
In July, campers will get to have fun at Gravitopia and enjoy a Greenville Drive game. For more
information on camps, classes, and programs offered by the Sports Center, visit mauldinrecreation.
Ray Hopkins Senior Center
Members at the Ray Hopkins Senior Center began June with barbecue from Little Pigs at their
Taste of Our Town day. June was a busy month, with activities including games of Jungle Bingo,
a household knife-sharpening workshop, and a trip for a wine tasting at City Scape Winery. The
month ended with a trip to enjoy a patriotic concert at Furman University.
The Senior Center’s participation in the Silver Sneakers program has brought an influx of new
people joining classes and using the fitness center. The program has brought positive attention to
the Senior Center’s fun activities, encouraging new guests to become regular members.
The Elderberries Drama Club is gearing up for their next production. Club members have been
working hard on the script and gathering props for their fall performance. Show dates will be
announced soon by the Senior Center.
SUMMER FUN!
The Mauldin Sports Center is hosting Summer Fun Day Camps for kids ages 5 to 14!
Sign up for a day, a week, or the whole program. Each week features a new theme, arts
and crafts, field trips, outdoor activities, and games.
For more info, call the Sports Center at 864.335.4875.

DEPARTMENT REPORT | BUSINESS DEV
Permit Activity 2017 2018
174
84
544
563
40
134
245
344
Residential June
Residential YTD
Commercial June
Commercial YTD
Building Codes
Zoning & Land Development
City Inspections | 243
RCI Inspections | 58
Pre/Onsite Mtgs | 10
Tenant Occupancy
Reviews | 7
Plan Reviews | 6
Plan Revisions | 3
Site Plan/Sign Permit | 20
Pre-app & Onsite Mtg | 17
City Inspections | 7
Tenant Occupancy
Reviews | 7
Compliance & FOIA | 2
Residential Permits Issued
Commercial Permits Issued
Electrical - 13
HVAC - 13
Plumbing - 9
Additions - 9
Zoning - 7
Multi-Family - 6
Single Family Detached - 6
Roofing - 6
Renovation - 6
Encroachments - 5
Sewer - 4
Roofing - 9
HVAC - 7
Signs - 7
Tenant Occupancy - 7
Renovations - 6
Plumbing - 6
Zoning - 6
New Construction - 5
Demolition - 5
Additions - 5
Sewer - 4
Encroachments - 2
Electrical - 67

DEPARTMENT REPORT | FIRE
280 Total Calls
62%
15%
13%
10%
Emergency Calls | 174
Other Calls | 41
False Calls | 36
Service Calls | 29
Haz Mat and Mutual Aid make up less than 5% of total calls.
Codes Enforcement/Fire Prevention
Fire Prevention Education/Training
Inspections: 58 | Conferences: 60
During June, Fire Department personnel trained on new Air Packs, including MSA G1’s and RIT
Bags designed for firefighter rescue and confined space escape. Training was conducted to give
all personnel a chance to perform various skills prior to putting the MSA G1’s in service. Personnel
also studied special topics for June, including the chemical and physical properties of ammonia,
and the EMS standing order of caring for patients that have suffered a stroke.
The MFD hosted the last of a three-part leadership series from the South Carolina Fire Academy at
the Cultural Center with 16 personnel in attendance. The department also hosted a grant-funded
Texas State University Active Shooter class at the Golden Strip Career Center. MFD personnel
attended the SC Firefighters Association conference in Columbia, where two Mauldin firefighters
were recognized for outstanding bravery and service.
In June, the fire department participated in eight events,
including Beachin’ Fridays, a fire safety trailer and talk
at Montessori School in Mauldin, and fire safety talks at
OB Hospitalist group and a Boy Scouts Camp. The Fire
Department reached approximately 3,000 children and
adults this month.

MAKE MUSIC DAY MAKES MUSICIANS IN
MAULDIN
In June, Musical Innovations hosted the annual Make Music Day
event at the Mauldin Cultural Center. The public was invited to join
a ukulele circle to learn the basics of making music on the stringed
instrument, with ukuleles provided for those who did not own one.
This year, the City of Mauldin issued an official proclamation that
named Make Music Day “an annual one-day festival on the first day of
summer that celebrates the ability
of everyone to make music.”
Brianna Smith of WSPA7 emceed the event, while Tracy Leenman
lead the class in each musical exercise. The event was sponsored
by Musical Innovations, NAMM (the International Music Products
Industry), the Mauldin Cultural Center and the Greater Mauldin
Chamber of Commerce.
CENTER FOR COMMUNITY SERVICES PARTNERS
WITH LOCAL LEADERS
The Center for Community Services was selected by The BB&T
Mortgage Center in Mauldin as the beneficiary of their Lighthouse
Project to purchase much needed canned goods and household
items to help our neighbors in need in the Golden Strip. BB&T’s
Lighthouse Project provides corporate financial support to local
charities as well as volunteer services from BB&T associates. Since
the project began in 2009, it has helped improve the quality of life
for more than 15 million people.
The Center for Community Services has also partnered with the
Greater Mauldin Chamber of Commerce, the Fountain Inn Chamber
of Commerce and The Simpsonville Area Chamber of Commerce
in spreading holiday cheer a little early this year with the Center for Community Services’ Christmas
in July Food Drive. During July, donations of nonperishable food items and household goods will
be collected at each city’s Chamber of Commerce Office.
The Mauldin Cultural Center is also accepting donations for both the Center for Community
Services and the Homeless Period Project throughout the summer. Donations of nonperishable
food, household goods, and individually wrapped feminine hygiene products can be brought to
the ticket tent at the Mauldin Farmers Market, Tuesdays from 5-8PM, or dropped off at the Mauldin
Cultural Center on weekdays from 9AM to 5PM.

DEPARTMENT REPORT | POLICE
June Motor Vehicle Accidents Traffic Enforcement 2017 2018
30 48
8 10
118 157
268
637
Total MVA MVA w. Injury Hazard Citations Warning Citations
June 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
39
2
7
17
4
10
38
40
Criminal Offenses Reported YTD
Rape 1
4
Murder 0
0
Arson** 1
1
Robbery 5
5
Assault & Battery HAN 16
14
Motor Vehicle Theft 21
23
Burglary 22
DUI 51
72
Assault & Battery 79
110
Larceny 162
153
Narcotic Violations 129
204
YTD Totals 2017 | 487
** All statistics are compiled using figures at time of analysis.
28
2018 | 614

DEPARTMENT REPORT | POLICE
2017 2018
Written Warning
3815 4373
Traffic Citations
1504 1724
Adult Arrests
Juvenile Arrests
380
442
36 51
Accidents Reported
Calls for Service
339 366
YTD 2017: 22,843
YTD 2018: 24,797
INCREASE: 9%
June Crime Stats
• Narcotics Violations
• Larceny
• Assault & Battery
• DUI
• Motor Vehicle Theft
• Burglary
• ABHAN
• Rape
• Robbery
34
22
18
17
5
6
3
3
1

DEPARTMENT REPORT | JUDICIAL
3%
In June 2018, 341 new cases were filed with
Municipal Court.
58%
11%
Pending Cases as of June 30
1162 pending traffic cases
549 pending criminal cases
28%
220 pending DUI cases
62 pending city ordinance cases
* Jury trials are scheduled for September 17-21, 2018.
* Preliminary hearings are scheduled for August 6 and September 10, 2018.
June Disposed of Court Cases | 526
131
163
85
76
45
0
6
0
13
1
4 2
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
Bond Forfeiture

City of Mauldin
5 East Butler Road
P.O. Box 249
Mauldin, SC 29662
864.288.4910 | cityofmauldin.org
WHAT’S HAPPENING
JULY 2018
SUN
MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT
15
City Council
16 17 18 19 20 21
Meeting
Summer Fun
Camp Week 5
22 23
Summer Fun
Camp Week 6
Mauldin
Farmers Market
Mauldin
Farmers Market
Planning Commission
Meeting with Public
Hearing .
29 30 31
Summer Fun
Camp Week 7
AUGUST 2018
Mauldin
Farmers Market
Department
Head Meeting
24 25 26 27 28
Zoning
Board Meeting
City of Mauldin
Job Fair
1 2
3 4
5 6 Mauldin 7 8 9 10 11
Summer Fun
Camp Week 8
12 13 14
15 16 17 18
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
City Council
Meeting
Farmers Market
National
Night Out
Mauldin
Farmers Market
Mauldin
Farmers Market
Zoning
Board Meeting
Shrek JR.
Auditions
26 27
28
Mauldin
Farmers Market
Dept. Head Meeting
Planning Commission
Meeting
29 30 31
For more details visit: mauldinculturalcenter.org mauldinrecreation.com cityofmauldin.org
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