Bill Powers: Right. And what's his name?
Chris Connelly: His name is Dusty.
Bill Powers: Dusty. Dusty and Chris. And where you keep your horse is beautiful. It's across the border in South Carolina. And if you ever get a chance to go down there, they have a neat little lake and they've got a place where ... Well, I don't know if it's open right now, but you can walk the pathways down there, during the summertime they have kayaks, there're a lot of people running, there are horse paths around there.
Chris Connelly: Bike paths.
Bill Powers: Bike paths, right. There's even a path called ... Is it Billy's path or Billy's ... I remember you-
Chris Connelly: Billy's Walk.
Bill Powers: Billy's Walk. I was out there-
Chris Connelly: I just saw it a couple of days ago, yeah.
Bill Powers: Right. I went up there with my family. This is my daughter's last year in high school and she's about to go off to college and we made a conscious decision to spend as much time as we can together, but together outside. And we've done a lot of different paths and that Anne Springs Close-
Chris Connelly: Greenway.
Bill Powers: Greenway is amazing. And it's in ... Is it technically Fort Mill or is that considered Rock Hill?
Chris Connelly: That's Fort Mill. It's 2,000 acres and it's about 20 miles of trails.
Bill Powers: It's neat. And there's a little river that runs through it and there's some houses.
Chris Connelly: There is a couple lakes too, and a nice little restaurant.
Bill Powers: Right. And on the backside where Peachtree side is ... I don't know if that's 521 or the road that goes in the backside of Cherry Road, Rock Hill. They have a family area and there's lots of outside seating and it's on the backside of a peach orchard. It's really a neat place to go. Just hang out. Again, this was before the corona so I can't say things are open now. Are things open? I mean, obviously you're riding every day.
Chris Connelly: The trailways are open now, but the restaurant is closed except for takeout or phone in orders. So it's kind of different, but it's a lot better than being closed altogether.
Bill Powers: Right. Well Chris, I do want to thank you so much for your gift of time and we'll put a pin in it there because I do want to ask you more questions. I had all kinds of questions about how you start the relationship up on this career coaching and what are the steps you take. I wanted to talk to you about how you became a lawyer and so I've got a lot of other questions to ask you. But Chris, thank you so much for joining us.
Chris Connelly: Well, thank you for having me. It was great talking to you. And we all miss each other.
Bill Powers: Yeah, I hope to see you soon.
Chris Connelly: All right, good talking to you Bill.
Bill Powers: You too Chris.
Speaker 1: You've been listening to Law Talk with Bill Powers, your resource for answers to your most pressing legal questions on your time. Ready to discuss your matter now? Call (704) 342-HELP for your free and totally confidential consultation. That's (704) 342-4357. Law Talk with Bill Powers is an educational resource only. The information presented on this podcast does not constitute legal advice and is not a substitute for consulting with an attorney. Every situation is unique. Therefore, you should always consult with a licensed attorney before making any legal decisions. Thanks for listening.
<< Part 4