Mobile Home Sales in White Plains, SC

Last Updated 2 weeks ago

Breeze Airways is a low-cost carrier that has continued to expand rapidly across the United States as they have become more popular.

They take pride in their straightforward booking system. Travelers love the flexible flight options, unlike some other budget airlines.

As part of a flash sale this week, Breeze wants passengers to experience their highest class of seating options.

For just $1 extra, travelers can take advantage of the Nicest seats possible!

Breeze Airways may be the most flexible airline in the U.S. in terms of not nickel-and-diming passengers.

They are slowly disrupting the domestic airline industry with their fresh take on a more customer-friendly approach.

By allowing last-minute cancellations (within 15 minutes of takeoff) and flight changes penalty-free, customers are more inclined to choose this airline over others.

While many of their competitors charge enormous fees for the simplest changes, Breeze limits add-on fees and itinerary changes to certain situations.

The airline wants travelers to truly have a Nice experience through the booking process and up in the clouds.

Breeze offers 3 different categories for their tickets:

Top 5 Travel Insurance Plans For 2023 Starting At $10 Per Week

The Nice fare is essentially a basic economy class with minimal legroom. Aligning with their low-fare competitors, only a personal item is allowed in this category.

Nicer fare is a slight upgrade with more legroom and priority boarding. Additionally, this class includes a carry-on bag and checked bag, as well as a complimentary beverage and snack.

Lastly, the Nicest fare truly is the nicest option of all. Providing the same amenities as the Nicer class, an extra checked bag, free Wi-Fi use, and a more spacious seat are included too.

All fare classes offer reusable credit for cancellations as long as they abide by the airline’s policies on their official website.

Those looking for the best seating option will only have to fork over $1 more than the Nice bundle to experience all the benefits of the Nicest package.

Breeze’s flash sale will expire on April 10 before midnight EST. Like any travel sale, there are terms and conditions that will apply.

First and foremost, new reservations must be purchased through Breeze’s website or app for travel dates ranging from April 4 to November 13, 2023.

Existing reservations prior to April 4 will not be eligible for the sale price. Of course, there is usually a catch when a deal seems too good to be true.

For this specific deal, the main catch for this steal of a deal is the $1 upgrades are limited to certain routes.

Although, some of the routes listed are pleasantly surprising since they are cross-country flights.

Blackout dates may apply, and the following routes are excluded from the sale:

Breeze wants passengers to be aware that fares, routes, flight schedules, and routes are subject to change without prior notice.

Certain blackout dates may apply, so it is best to browse around Breeze’s calendar beforehand.

Traveler Alert: Don’t Forget Travel Insurance For Your Next Trip!

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The Spring season for the US Youth Soccer National League Conferences, managed by EDP Soccer, is about to begin its full slate of games in the coming weekends.

The top USYS leagues in the East Region, the Conferences feature 16 teams who have already punched their ticket to the 2023 USYS National Championships through National League P.R.O., with many more having a chance to do the same at the upcoming P.R.O. events in North Carolina.

The Spring season will see 13U-19U Boys and Girls teams in the New England, North Atlantic, Mid Atlantic and South Atlantic Conferences all competing.

Teams who have already punched their ticket to Nationals include:

The region’s top teams will compete in Club vs. Club, Premier I and Premier II Divisions within their respective Conferences. Each week, teams will battle to earn their place at the top of their league table, which includes pathways to some of the most prestigious competitions in the nation, including the 2023 USYS Eastern Regional Championships, being held in Loudoun County, Va.

A Look at a couple of the Divisions in each of the Conferences:

The 17U Boys will feature a Club vs. Club Division and also a stacked Premier I Division. In Premier I, Juventus Academy Boston EDS N 06 Bianco (MA) enters as one of the nation’s top teams, while Bridgeport Premier FC 2006 (CT) looks to repeat as a first-place finisher in the Conference. Bayside FC EDP U17B Black (RI) enters the Conference, and will look to make a splash after an impressive performance at the USYS National League Regional Showcase Virginia. In Club vs. Club action, Spring 2022 winner Seacoast United Maine SC 2006B Elite (ME) looks to repeat and head back to Regionals, where it was knocked out in the group stages on a tie-breaker.

The 16U Girls Premier I Division will see 10 teams from three states looking to claim the top spot. Ginga FC 07G Elite PRO NL (CT) enters as one of the top teams, coming off an impressive performance in National League P.R.O., where it clinched a spot in USYS Nationals. AC Connecticut G07 EDP National (CT) has also had a strong winter, winning the USYS NL Regional Showcase Virginia. Other teams from Connecticut include CFC North 2007 Regional NL (CT), Southeast SC G07 (CT) and Sporting CT 2007 Girls (CT). Rhode Island Surf G2007 Elite White (RI) represents Rhode Island, and from Massachusetts is Commonwealth Football Club Girls 2007 Green (MA), Juventus Academy Boston West Girls 2007 Bianco (MA), Western United Pioneers FC 2007 Girls Elite (MA), and Scorpions SC Metrowest 2007 Girls EDP (MA).

See all Divisions and schedules here.

The 17U Boys Premier I Division is one of the deepest Divisions in the nation. New York Premier FC 06 Boys finished as the Regional finalist last year, while DUSC B2006 Blue was a Regional semifinalist. Dix Hills EST Ultimatum B2006 is currently in second place in its National League P.R.O. Division and Massapequa SC Boltz were State Cup Champions last Spring. NY Hota 2006 Blue and Cedar Stars Academy Hudson Valley 2006 both went 3-0-0 at the USYS NL Regional Showcase Virginia. Barca Academy Pro NY B2006 PRO, LaGrange Premier ’06, Southampton Soccer Club Academy 2006 and Two Bridges Football Club 2006 each bring strong resumes of their own and will push for the top spot.

The 14U Girls Premier I Division sees BC United 09G looking to continue their phenomenal run this season as they come off defeating PA Dominion last weekend to win their National League P.R.O. Division. South Shore Futbol Club Legacy G2009 fell just short of Regionals last year, when they ended as State Cup runners-up, and will look to make it this year through both another cup run and the league pathway. Auburndale SC Strikers 09 finished at the top of the table in the Fall and will look to do the same this Spring to follow in the footsteps of the 2008 Girls as one of the top teams in the state and region. The Division also includes SUSA FC G09 Carolina Nirvana Quest 09, Ballston Elite, and Massapequa SC Lady Spurs.

The Boys and Girls Club vs. Club Divisions include the top clubs from New York, Connecticut and North Jersey competing. The Boys will have Quickstrike FC, Brooklyn Italians, White Plains YS, AC Connecticut, Chelsea Piers Shoreline, Brentwood SC, Inter Connecticut FC and East Coast FC. The Girls will have Alleycats SC, Chelsea Piers Shoreline, East Coast NY Surf, Force FC, NJ Crush, Long Island Slammers, STA, Long Island SC, and Manhattan SC.

See all Divisions and schedules here.

All teams in the 16U Premier I Division will have their match with PDA/Vistula B2007 – Lewandowski circled, as one of the nation’s top teams once again looks to keep its spot at the top of the table. After going 1-1-1 in Nationals last summer, PDA/Vistula is still looking for the one trophy it has not won — a National Championship. PDA/Vistula will face tough competition, with Marlboro SA 2007 Gunners Blue and Keystone FC Premier 07B, who finished in second and third, respectively, last season, looking for redemption. Other challengers in the bracket will be Future SA, PA Rush, Quaker Elite and Real Jersey FC.

The 15U Premier I Blue Division features several long-time rivals once again battling it out for their place at the top of the table. Last Spring, Wall Elite Chelsea finished at the top of the table with PSA North right behind them. NJ Premier FC joins the division after playing Club vs. Club last season, and it will aim to return to the USYS National Championships for a second straight year. NLSA finished as Regional finalist just two years ago, and looks to return to Regionals and take care of unfinished business. Last weekend was the division’s first game, with Europa Lions FC 2008 G Blue and NJ Crush FC 2008 Academy battling in a hard fought 1-1 draw.

The Boys Club vs. Club features tons of top teams from the region’s top clubs including YMS, FC Bucks Dominion, Lower Merion-Europa, PSA Monmouth, FC Copa, SJEB FC, Parsippany SC and PDA Hibernian.

See all Divisions and schedules here.

The 16U Premier I Red Division is expected to be one of the tightest Divisions in the nation from top to bottom. With four National League P.R.O. teams competing, each side is looking for bragging rights in the state. Of those four, Maryland State Cup champion Potomac SA Premier 07 drew its opening match with DC Soccer Club, 2-2, and defeated Penn FC, 1-0. State Cup finalist Touch Kings FC 2007 Elite and Bethesda Blue 2007 drew, 0-0. And SAC 2007 Pre-Academy opens up this weekend against Old Line FC, with SAC being the lone team in the division that reached the National Championships last season.

Several teams are off to a fast start in the 15U Girls Premier I Red Division. Maryland State Cup champion Maryland Rush SOMD Rush 08G Kraken is 4-0-0 with wins of 3-0, 2-1, 3-1 and 2-1 to start the season. The USYS Eastern Regional Champion, Penn FC Youth 2005 Black, is 2-0-0, keeping two clean sheets, including a 1-0 win over Ellicott City SC City 2008 Girls Black. Keystone FC Premier 08G is 3-0-0, scoring nine goals through their first three games, and USYS Eastern Regional finalists FC Frederick FCF ’08 Girls won their first conference match, 4-0.

See all 15U-19U Divisions and schedules here. See all 13U-14U Spring Divisions and schedules here.

My name is Alicia Latrina Sullivan and I’m running for Mayor of the City of Laurens.

I’ve served as a councilwoman since 2016 for District 2, I’m serving as chair of the Laurens County Democratic Party since 2017. I’m a graduate from Emerge and Clyburn fellowship class of 2022 cohort 7. I helped organize the SC Black Municipal Caucus where I’m currently serving as secretary.

I’m running for Mayor to improve livability for the poor, middle class and wealthy by developing resources to bridge and uplift the people of Laurens. Developers, citizens, tourists, poor, middle class and the wealthy can all live and exist in our city with dignity and respect! We need new leadership with a holistic view, respect for all classes of citizens, who will provide transparency to councilmembers and residents.

I’m a graduate of Laurens District 55 Public Schools and a 2007 graduate of Greenville Technical College with a associate degree in occupational therapy. In 2011 I launched Sullivan Healthcare Specialists LLC where I provided occupational therapy services to healthcare facilities within SC. I was able to land contracts with the Greenville Health System, Greenwood regional rehab, and NHC providing nursing, PT and OT services. In 2013 I employed three part-time occupational therapy assistants, two part-time Occupational Therapists, two Physical Therapists and two nurses within the upper and lower state of SC. After the effects of covid-19 I repositioned my therapy business to focus on pediatric services in a partnership with SC BabyNet. In addition, I am the owner of Dial Enterprises LLC, a rental property business that I began with my own funds to invest in neglected neighborhoods in Laurens County.

During my term on council, I have made proposals and created initiatives to improve the livability for citizens residing in the city of Laurens to include:

My belief is Christianity-

My journey as a Christian began as a child at Rocky Springs Baptist Church where Reverend Richardson baptized me. As an adult I migrated to White Plains Baptist Church under the leadership of Dr. Johnny L. Johnson Jr. During my time at WPBC my spirit grew tremendously, this is where I identified my spiritual gifts of helping others, administration, and evangelism. I found my purpose on earth as a public servant. After Covid-19 the Lord led me to further my Christian journey at Refuge of Worship under the leadership of Bishop Goggin, where I’m learning the meaning of worship and walking boldly in my faith. As a public servant my number one duty is to do the will of God by allowing him to continue to guide me in leadership just as he has done for me as a council member for the past six years.

As Mayor I will support ways to prevent residents from being displaced from their homes and communities by introducing a city ordinance that would establish a first right of refusal which will give residents and community-based organizations the first right to purchase a home within our community. This will allow our seniors to age in place with dignity and maintain authenticity within our historic community. I will provide ways to expand recreational resources to invite activities throughout our city. I will find ways to help improve start-up resources for small businesses as they are vital to our community. I will continue the revitalization efforts of the square. Leadership involves providing pathways to promote people to progression by identifying resources to empower basic human livability for all classes of citizens!

As Mayor, I will:

Early Voting begins Monday, February 20, 2023 and lasts until March 3, 2023. To cast your vote early, please visit The Laurens Election Commission Office located on Bolt Drive (the old Winn Dixie).

Election Day is Tuesday March 7, 2023.

If you are unable to cast your vote early, please vote for Alicia Latrina Sullivan at your assigned precinct (listed below) on Election Day- March 7, 2023.

Laurens 1- Springfield Baptist Church

Laurens 2- CPW Training Center

Laurens 3- The Ridge at Laurens

Laurens 4- Evening Light Church of God

Laurens 5-Laurens County Library

Laurens 6-Laurens Elementary

Since this story was published, the Anderson County Council has passed three readings to vote on the final district lines. Minor changes have taken place, different from the map in this story. These changes affect District One, Two and Five. Those changes took place to bring District Two to a 50.03% majority minority as opposed to 49.59%. That will restore around 700 people to their current council district.

The Anderson County Council seat boundaries are being redrawn as population shifts toward Powdersville and some lines near Anderson city get tweaked to keep a majority minority seat.

Once a decade, the lines change.

The District Six area will shrink by the White Plains area and the Three & Twenty area, since there are more people.Other changes were to keep a majority minority district in the city of Anderson.

Tweaking district lines is never a perfect process, said attorney Joey Oppermann, who has worked on redistricting issues and has been involved in state and local Democratic Party efforts.

He said the plans for Anderson do not dilute the areas.

"They did a pretty good job trying to respect communities and maintain boundaries," he said. "It's never a perfect process but the changes appear to be clean lines overall."

Redistricting in Greenville:County Councilman is determined to keep the minority a majority in his district

This year is Steve Newton's fourth time drawing up the new district borders in Anderson, a process heavily driven by math, he said.

"It's difficult. It's time consuming," said Newton, the county's governmental affairs director, he said. "I try to be as sensitive to the community as I can."

As Anderson grows, some districts are filling up quicker than others, and that's what is causing some shifting in boundaries.

County council lines do NOT change:

County council lines could change:

District Six was the only district over its population capacity so only that district would be losing significant area, Newton said. The district currently has 33,125 people but the proposed lines would bring their population down by 7.87%.

Jimmy Davis, District Six's council member, has seen extraordinary growth numbers in the northern part of the county. He anticipates the new district lines will help clean up some of the overlap in voting precincts and council members.

Besides Powdersville, District Six includes the Three & Twenty area, all of the Anderson County side of Piedmont, Wren, Mt. Airy and Hunt Meadows. Davis has seen growth across the district especially in Piedmont and Hunt Meadows, so he knew changes would be coming to the densely populated district, he said.

"We're proud of our heritage and we want to continue to grow," Davis said.

Tommy Dunn, the council's chairman, said he has seen so much growth in Anderson in the last decade. He said while he hates losing some of the people he's had in District Five, it is a necessary change.

(Story continues below)

Dunn currently represents the Lakeside and Varennes precincts but under the new lines, they would move over to council member Glenn Davis in District Two.

When Davis heard redistricting is coming, one thought came to mind first. "I thought the African American vote would be diluted," he said.

But he was pleased the proposal plans to to keep District Two at almost 50% minority, he said.

He was surprised that his district reached farther down to Lakeside but he's happy to add that precinct along with Varennes, a precinct that already felt like part of his district, he said.

The goal of the majority minority district is to give the Black community a voice, Davis said.

South Carolina is still under Section Two of the Voting Rights Act which prohibits vote dilution, Oppermann said. This section aims to protect the majority minority district so they can elect a candidate of their choice.

For Davis, his priority is to get people to the polls and voting in local elections.

"Local elections are pushed to the side but they are more important than our national elections," he said. "These are the things that affect us the most."

District One will be losing and gaining, but for John Wright's first time going through redistricting he felt the process was simple.

"The heart of my district didn't change a whole lot," Wright said. He has been on the council for two years and said it is about maintaining balance.

Though the lines stretch farther up State 81, he said the changes make sense as he's seen the county grow, he said.

Sarah Sheridan is the community reporter in Anderson. She'd appreciate your help telling important stories; reach her at ssheridan@gannett.com or on twitter @saralinasher.

TJN

Cross country

Fred Gressler Memorial Cross Country Run

At White Plains, 3.1 miles

Boys

Varsity I

Team standings and key: 1. Scarsdale (Sc) 52; 2. Dobbs Ferry (DF) 57; 3. Clarkstown South (CS) 92; 4. Middletown (Mi) 100; 5. White Plains (WP) 111; 6. Pelham (Pl) 141; 7. Mahopac (M) 170; 8. Albertus Magnus (AM) 233; 9. Port Chester (PC) 237; 10. Keio (Ke) 251; 11. John Jay (JJ) 290; Westlake (Ws) DNS.

Individual results: 1. Matt Baffuto (Pl) 16:41.6 (meet/course record); 2. Grant Sheely (DF) 16:53.6; 3. Jacob Coburn (Sc) 17:15.2; 4. Thomas Caruso (M) 17:36.5; 5. Takanori Okkotsu (DF) 17:41; 6. Evan Suzman (Sc) 17:50; 7. Leonard Pietrafesa (PC) 17:54.8; 8. Austin Labbe (CS) 17:55.6; 9. Oscar Ponce (Mi) 17:56; 10. Adrian Ojeda (WP) 18:00.5; 11. Nicholas Crino (WP) 18:03.4; 12. Greg Crowley (Sc) 18:14.9; 13. Calvin Sheely (DF) 18:19.7; 14. James Cotter (Sc) 18:27.1; 15. Conor Malagraph (CS) 18:42.8.

Varsity II

Team standings and key: 1. Mamaroneck (Mk) 43; 2. Lakeland/Panas (Lk/Pn) 74; 3. Irvington (I) 81; 4. Horace Greeley (HG) 102; 5. Nanuet (N) 110; 6. Edgemont (Ed) 156; 7. Harrison (H) 181; 8. Byram Hills (BH) 198; 9. Yorktown (Yk) 231; Hamilton (AH), Lawrence (L) DNS.

Individual results: 1. Ittai Rosales (Mk) 17:01.7; 2. Will Young (Mk) 17:02.6; 3. Shota Nakamura (Ed) 17:24; 4. Ryan Brennan (N) 17:49.8; 5. Alex Brandt (I) 17:50.5; 6. Scottie Mitchell (I) 17:52.1; 7. Andrew Ballard (Mk) 17:55.2; 8. Matt Sayre (Lk/Pn) 18:00.4; 9. Samuel Morton (Mk) 18:04.6; 10. Brian Camillieri (N) 18:05.2; 11. Veeral Shah (Lk/Pn) 18:22.2; 12. Guy DeMarco (Lk/Pn) 18:30.6; 13. Michael Hiebert (HG) 18:31; 14. Dan Katz (HG) 18:33.3; 15. Dylan Mariuzza (Yk) 18:34.

Girls

Varsity I

Team standings and key: 1. Dobbs Ferry (DF) 54; 2. White Plains (WP) 58; 3. Clarkstown South (CS) 68; 4. Scarsdale (Sc) 72; 5. Mahopac (M) 120; 6. Middletown (Mi) 138; 7. Good Counsel (GC) 161; Albertus Magnus (AM), Pelham (Pl), Port Chester (PC), Westlake (Ws).

Individual results: 1. Andrea Nardone (AM) 20:43.8; 2. Mika Andrews (DF) 20:46.7; 3. Kaitlin Doyle (Sc) 20:49.1; 4. Lizbet Navarro (Mi) 21:00.5; 5. Emily Auld (AM) 21:13.2; 6. Maggie DesRosiers (Sc) 21:39.3; 7. Breena Farrell (CS) 21.45.7; 8. Ciara McGivney (Ws) 21:49.1; 9. Sasha Clarick (DF) 21:59.6; 10. Lauren Woods (WP) 22:00.3; 11. Emma Johnston (Pl) 22:05; 12. Edith Hernandez (WP) 22:13.4; 13. Lindsay Yue (DF) 22:18.2; 14. Alison Korin (M) 22:27.9; 15. Tegan Jones (CS) 22:29.4.

Varsity II

Team standings and key: 1. Notre Dame (ND) 42; 2. Nanuet (N) 69; 3. Mamaroneck (Mk) 97; 4. Horace Greeley (HG) 112; 5. Harrison (H) 129; 6. Byram Hills (BH) 138; 7. Irvington (I) 164; 8. Edgemont (Ed) 174; Lawrence (L), Yorktown (Yk) DNS.

Individual results: 1. Lauren Chapey (Mk) 19:32.6 (meet/course record); 2. Brooke Madry (N) 20:03.9; 3. Sydney Rice (ND) 20:07; 4. Lauren Pitaressi (ND) 21:14.9; 5. Kristen Carbone (N) 21:15.8; 6. Tara Kelly (ND) 21:38.1; 7. Chihiro Yorita (Ed) 22:24.1; 8. Rebecca Cawkwell (BH) 22:29.1; 9. Claire Hotchkin (HG) 22:29.5; 10. Maddy Weiland (BH) 22:30.3; 11. Charlotte Stevens (Mk) 22:38; 12. Katie DeVore (Mk) 22:52.8; 13. Catherine Rocchi (H) 22:53.6; 14. Jackie Roda (ND) 23:03.7; 15. Ariella Garcia (ND) 23:06.7.