March 4, 2016 Greenville Journal

GREENVILLEJOURNAL GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM • Friday, March 4, 2016 • Vol.18, No.10

Preserving history Do historic preservation districts protect the past at the expense of the future? - pg. 8

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2 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 03.04.2016 | NEWS

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NEWS | 03.04.2016 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 3

page three

THEY SAID IT

“It’s like driving an old car: The noises and squeaks have to become part of the charm, or you will drive yourself crazy.”

Hampton-Pinckney homeowner Crimora Carter, on owning an old home in a historic preservation district.

“It’s a baptism, an anointing.

But it offers no protection at all. Zippo.”

Local historian Judy Bainbridge, on the protective effects of earning a spot on the National Register of Historic Places.

“We don’t have a place to take the glass bottles, thus we can’t accept them.”

Wendy McNatt, recycling coordinator for Greenville County, on why the county will no longer accept glass as a recyclable item.

8

Number of female paddlers (out of 25) a craft entered in the Dragon Boat Upstate Festival must have. This year’s festival is April 30 on Lake Hartwell.

“He had such a vision. I was so looking forward to seeing how his vision played out.”

Former Greenville Symphony Orchestra executive director Bob Howard, on the untimely death of Sherwood Mobley, who followed him as GSO’s executive director in December 2014.

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4 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 03.04.2016 | NEWS The Lead This week’s top story

Youth in SC favored Cruz and Sanders BENJAMIN JEFFERS | STAFF

bjeffers@communityjournals.com

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South Carolina is the first state this election cycle where more youth voted in the Republican primary or caucus than the Democratic one, according to research by the Center for Information and Research on Civic Learning and Engagement (CIRCLE).

About 18 percent of South Carolinians ages 17-19 voted in the primaries, according to the research. (Seventeenyear-olds can vote in the S.C. primaries if they are registered and will turn 18 by the general election.)

An estimated 73,792 youth participated in the South Carolina Republican primary, and 55,429 participated in the Democratic primary.

Texas Sen. Ted Cruz received the largest portion of the Republican youth vote with 28 percent, according to the data.

Donald Trump came in second with 26 percent, and Florida Sen. Marco Rubio came in third with 22 percent.

Dr. Ben Carson and Ohio Gov. John Kasich received 11 and 9 percent, respectively.

Former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush, who dropped out after the South Carolina primary, got 4 percent of the youth vote.

In the Democratic primary, Hillary Clinton captured 46 percent of the youth vote. Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders got 54 percent.

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NEWS | 03.04.2016 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 5

Greenville County no longer accepting glass recyclables

GREENVILLE COUNTY: no longer recycling glass

BENJAMIN JEFFERS | STAFF

bjeffers@communityjournals.com Starting this week, Greenville County Solid Waste will no longer accept glass as a recyclable item.

The city is still collecting glass curbside and at its two recycling drop-off centers, said City of Greenville spokesperson Leslie Fletcher.

No date is set for any type of change, she said, and City Council has not yet determined how it will handle the glass recycling issue.

“No glass” decals are on all Greenville County recycling containers throughout the county.

“We don’t have a place to take the glass bottles, thus we can’t accept them,” said Wendy McNatt, recycling coordinator for Greenville County. “If you do have glass bottle, please put them in your trash or reuse them.”

McNatt said the changes are taking place nationwide because of a dramatic drop in the price of glass recycling.

Pratt Industries is the company responsible for collecting recycling in Greenville and Spartanburg counties.

“Pratt had to make some difficult deci-

CITY OF GREENVILLE: will continue recycling glass

sions regarding the capacity available and costs in running our operation, and chose to not accept the most costly commodity to recycle (glass), thus freeing up capacity in our plant, to accommodate the most tonnage of material possible from the Greenville/Spartanb u r g market,” the company said in a statement provided to WYFF-TV. Greenville County will still accept plastic bottles, jugs and other plastics, metal and aluminum cans, paper and cardboard in its recycling containers.

For a complete list of convenience center and drop-off locations, visit greenville county.org/solid_waste.

Staff writer Lety Good contributed to this report.

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6 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 03.04.2016 | VIEWS

OPINION: VIEWS FROM YOUR COMMUNITY From the editor

DRAWN OUT LOUD BY KATE SALLEY PALMER

‘Goodbye’ is the hardest word In your hands this week are my last two issues as executive editor of the Greenville Journal and Upstate Business Journal. As with most such goodbyes, this one comes with bittersweet relief.

My tenure in the editor’s chair has been bracketed by a punishing recession and the onrush of the digital age. When I joined Community Journals 10 years ago as an editorial writer and columnist, we published weekly in Greenville, Anderson and Spartanburg with a news staff of 12. When I took on the executive editor’s job in 2012, that staff had been whittled by half and our three editions to one.

Barely eight months into the new job, our publishers, in true entrepreneurial spirit, saw the market for a weekly business magazine and launched UBJ. And forgive my pride in saying that young upstart has gone from zero to the best business read in the state in just over three years.

At the same time, and with almost the same speed, we have catapulted Community Journals into the chaos of digital media and its insatiable demand for fresh content to lure viewers out of the cacophony. We rebuilt our websites, added a digital team and flung our staff writers into social media and its sharable click bites (and that is “bite,” not “bait,” because I insist even our digital crumbs deliver substance to chew).

I have loved the challenge of getting us to this point, and the path ahead promises even more as we push to integrate print and digital into a fluid conversation the community can join.

I have loved the challenge and the rush of getting us to this point, and the path ahead promises even more as both papers continue the push to integrate print and digital into a fluid conversation the community can join. But I have realized increasingly in the last few months that staying atop the chaos is devouring all the margin I have. I just need some margin, at a time the job’s demands have no margin to give. So I’ve decided to take a breath and step out of the noise, for now.

Inevitably, when I speak to a college class or community group, someone asks me about the future of journalism. Are print newspapers dead? Will news-writing bots spin the content of the future? Here is what I say: The one constant in life is change, and journalism won’t escape it. But however much the industry changes, community journalism will always have a powerful role in making its community better.

In 30+ years in this business, I have never been able to think of newspapers as products. They are alive to me, with a personality and a voice and a sacred purpose: to dig and question and hold leadership accountable, and to educate and celebrate as well. And that charge endures, whatever the medium. What our country’s founders knew at the start is still true: Democracy simply cannot exist without a dedicated, vigorous, free press.

I have had the great good fortune to make a career of journalism, and am grateful for every minute of the adventure.

That is especially true of the last four years at the helm of these newspapers I have had the privilege to lead.

So we are back where we began: bittersweet relief. The one constant in life is change, and I am looking forward to discovering what this new one holds for me.

Downtown hotels: How much is too much?

IN MY OWN WORDS

By David Berger and Neetu Patel In recent months, several articles have focused on an important question: Is the downtown hotel market oversaturated?

A few months ago, the answer would have been “no.” Because of the great things the City of Greenville is doing to attract visitors, the 865 hotel rooms that then existed in downtown Greenville were insufficient to meet the demand.

However, as you read this, The Aloft hotel has recently opened with 140 rooms, and another 277 rooms are under construction downtown (for a combined 48 percent supply increase).

We think these 417 rooms will be absorbed and ease the undersupply prob-

lem. However, the complete absorption of a nearly 50 percent increase in room supply could take a few years in a market our size – and that assumes a healthy economy.

Here is where we see a future problem: An additional 670 rooms have recently been announced in downtown Greenville. That represents another 78 percent increase over current supply.

And more than 300 more rooms are either licensed or rumored to be in the works.

If all of these announced rooms are built, we would go from 865 rooms to what will soon be roughly 1,277 rooms to more than 1,950 rooms. Add in the rumored 300 and we’re to close to 2,250. In essence, we will have tripled the number of rooms in a very short period. We believe this will create a

Speak your mind The Journal welcomes letters to the editor and guest columns on timely public issues.

Letters should include name, city, phone number and email address for verification purposes and should not exceed 300 words. Columns should include a photo and short bio of the author and should not exceed 600 words. Writers should demonstrate relevant expertise and make balanced, fact-based arguments.

All submissions will be edited and become the property of the Journal. We do not guarantee publication or accept letters or columns that are part of organized campaigns. We prefer electronic submissions. Contact Managing Editor Jerry Salley at jsalley@communityjournals.com.

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VIEWS | 03.04.2016 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 7

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significant oversupply of hotel rooms.

We recognize from the outset that we have a conflict of interest with regard to this topic. However, our conflict cannot reverse certain fundamental economic realities. While our downtown is currently a healthy lodging market, it is small by any measure and relatively fragile, so we should proceed with caution.

Our city is an extremely cool and magnetic one, and we benefit from some very good leisure demand. But Greenville’s Central Business District (CBD) is void of meaningful hotel demand generators. We have no regional medical center, no major corporate headquarters, no university, no convention center in our downtown.

Make no mistake, downtown does get occupancy from larger generators like the Greenville Health System, Furman University and the TD Center, but they are all outside of the CBD. So the downtown occupancy impact of these generators gets diluted, because not all of their hotel guests come to the CBD. Forecasting demand growth is extremely difficult; ask anyone in the feasibility business. Supply, on the other hand, is very measurable. We believe

that our supply will soon outpace demand if we continue down our current path, and a thoughtful, disciplined approach is critical to helping maintain the vibrant, wonderful city that Greenville is today.

Unfortunately, little can be done at a governmental level to avoid this problem. It is not the city’s responsibility to ration hotel rooms. Nonetheless, citizens should be cognizant of this impending issue, and lenders and other persons of influence on the process should examine closely the underlying economics of what is soon to be an over-built hotel market. The city will not benefit if hotels are partially built, Berger or closed once constructed.

David Berger is VP of operations for Hospitality America, and Neetu Patel is VP of operations for Sycamore Investment Group.

Patel

What’s Right in Health Care February Is Heart Month Heart disease is the leading cause of death in adults. Men and women alike can reduce their risk of heart disease by maintaining a healthy diet, exercising, reducing stress and not smoking. It’s also important to know the warning signs and what to do if you think you’re having a heart attack. GHS invites you to learn more about your risk for heart disease by taking a free heart health assessment online at ghs.org/heart.

First Phase of New ICU Opens GHS recently unveiled the first phase of its new intensive care unit (ICU) at Greenville Memorial Hospital. The 75,000-square-foot ICU is undergoing a $32 million renovation to meet patient care needs and accommodate new technologies. Several evidence-based design elements proven to enhance outcomes also have been incorporated. Learn more at ghs.org/newsroom.

GHS Oncologist Elected to State Board Suzanne Fanning, DO, a GHS medical oncologist/hematologist, has been elected to the South Carolina Oncology Society (SCOS) Board of Directors.

The mission of SCOS is to promote advocacy for cancer patients and foster standards of excellence of high-quality cancer care.

One-on-One Recreational Therapy for Veterans GHS’ Roger C. Peace Rehabilitation Hospital offers one-on-one recreational therapy for veterans with disabilities. For an assessment, call 455-7012.

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8 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 03.04.2016 | NEWS

Historic preservation efforts divide Greenville homeowners

Houses in the Earle Street (left), Hampton-Pinckney (center) and Heritage historic districts. Greenville’s historic preservation overlay districts feature homes with a variety of architecture. Homeowners in those districts must get approval from the city before any renovations or additions can be made to the exteriors of their houses to make sure they meet guidelines designed to preserve the character of the neighborhood.

In one street’s fight to save the school-owned, city-maintained Tindal Park, some sought historic preservation overlay protection. The request ultimately failed. But what does such a designation mean for homeowners?

CINDY LANDRUM | STAFF

clandrum@communityjournals.com Highlights • Supporters say historic preservation protects neighborhood character • Opponents say design regulations stifle development • Studies show economic benefits of historic preservation

In the fight to save Tindal Park, a historic preservation overlay district was a weapon some Tindal Avenue residents tried to wield to preserve the character of the tree-lined street off Church Street south of downtown.

That attempt ultimately failed, in big part because the proposal divided residents who lived on the shady street dominated by Arts and Crafts architecturalstyle homes.

Those in favor said the designation would preserve the character of the neighborhood, while those opposed voiced concern about how more stringent design regulations might affect what they could do with their property in the future.

“It puts too many restraints on property owners,” said Sandra Freeman, a Tindal Street resident who fought to save the park but was opposed to pursuing historic designation. “There are some nice things happening in our neighborhood.

People are fixing up homes. But some of it would not have been allowed if we had an overlay.”

Residents in the city’s seven historic overlay districts must get approval for any demolition, new construction, addition or alteration of exterior architectural features. Each of the historic districts has its own design guidelines.

But studies have shown the economic value of historic district designation far outweighs the restrictions placed by the ordinances.

National vs. local Two historic designations exist – the National Register of Historic Places and local historic preservation overlay districts.

The National Register of Historic Places has a lengthy application process, is more difficult to achieve and is more prestigious. However, it offers no protection for historic structures or neighborhoods.

“It’s a baptism, an anointing,” said local historian Judy Bainbridge. “But it offers no protection at all. Zippo.”

Local historic preservation overlay districts do.

“There are some nice things happening in our neighborhood. People are fixing up homes.

But some of it would not have been allowed if we had an overlay.”

Sandra Freeman, Tindal Street resident

Tindal Avenue’s attempt to create a historic district was the first in Greenville since 2001, when the Heritage Historic District was formed.

Attempts to win a historic district designation must originate from the neighborhood, said Bryan Wood, zoning administrator for the City of Greenville. If a preliminary review indicates the neighborhood meets at least one of the criteria, a task force examines the proposal more thoroughly, drawing up preliminary boundaries and holding public meetings to see if there is enough support.

Ultimately, the city’s Design Review Board, Planning Commission and City Council must approve the overlay district.

The Planning Commission voted against creating the new district on Tindal Avenue, and Wood said city staff decided not to take the issue before City Council because the neighborhood was equally split.

“It doesn’t make sense to protect one side of the street and not the other,” he said.

Neighborhood characteristics Each of Greenville’s seven historic districts have design guidelines based

Design Review Board approval is required for: • Building a new structure • Alteration or restoration, including any exterior features • Removal or demolition, in whole or in part, of a historic structure • Exterior color of a building, including siding, signs and awnings • Building a deck, fence or garage • Enclosing a porch • Erecting a sign • Applying siding or adding storm windows • Adding a dormer or bay window • Creating a driveway or parking facility • Adding a satellite dish

Does not require DRB approval: • Ordinary maintenance (Source: City of Greenville)

on the specific characteristics of each neighborhood.

Being in a historic district doesn’t prevent the construction of new homes or updates to existing one, but it does limit what can be built and the materials used.

“Frequently people want to update a house in the historic district to what is being built now elsewhere in the county, and it doesn’t match aesthetically with what the neighborhood is,” said Rivers Stillwell, an attorney who lives on West Earle Street. Stillwell studied historic preservation in law school and served

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NEWS | 03.04.2016 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 9

What’s it like to own a home in a historic preservation district?

Pros: “You’re protected in what neighbors can do to their houses and what developers can do to your street. You can’t tear down one house and put up three; you can’t use poor materials.”

Jodi Hajosy, a homeowner in the Earle Street area.

“The biggest pro is property value.

It preserves the neighborhood and just has such a big, cool factor to the neighborhood that you get more bang for your buck.”

Mary Hesketh, a house designer and renovator who has lived in and renovated houses in historic districts in Greenville and in other states.

“Knowing we are keeping something of beauty alive. It’s so interesting to think of conversations people had on our porch in 1905 and to sit on that same porch today.”

Crimora Carter, homeowner in the Hampton-Pinckney district.

“It is an opportunity to respond to a rich context. Architects respond to rhythms of human scale and composition, vernacular, and building materials and landscape that become more beautiful with age.”

Jennifer Gosnell, historic district architect.

Cons: “You have to get everything reviewed before you can make any changes. Some districts, like the ones where I designed houses in Florida, you basically cannot hammer a nail before you get a review.

It can be a very stringent process.”

Mary Hesketh, house designer.

“Frankly, the upkeep. It’s impossible to ignore how quickly things go wrong: a water leak, a window seal, peeling paint, etc. It’s like driving an old car: The noises and squeaks have to become part of the charm, or you will drive yourself crazy.”

Crimora Carter, Hampton-Pinckney homeowner.

“I think building in historic neighborhoods is challenging when the client wants a progressive solution in communities where the neighborhoods are viewed as architecturally or stylistically static. We do not live or build like we did 75 years ago, and I believe the new, forward-thinking buildings can respect and enrich contexts without replicating a traditional style.”

Jennifer Gosnell, historic district architect.

“Historical homes have inadequate closet space, insufficient electrical outlets, few bathrooms and defective heat and air.”

Larry and Becky Boyd, Hampton-Pinckney homeowners.

COMPILED BY CONTRIBUTING WRITER MELINDA YOUNG.

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on the city’s Design Review Board in the late 1990s and early 2000s.

Neighbors sometimes object to proposed designs of new houses in a historic district, Stillwell said, but the objections miss the point that a new house doesn’t need to be the exact same architecture as the historic homes.

“There’s a principle in historic preservation that I studied in law school: Don’t try to copy the historic house, but reflect it,” he said. “It’s going to be a new look, and historic preservation does not mean frozen in time, so just build something that reflects the neighborhood with respect.”

Stillwell said homeowners often want to install energy-efficient windows in historic homes.

“It’s part of the nature of historic neighborhoods that you can’t slop new windows in old window frames,” he said. “The new windows stick out like a sore thumb.”

Provider & Practice Update

Demolition Wood said the city’s historic overlay design guidelines forbid tearing down a building that is structurally sound.

“Fortunately, we don’t have those requests very often,” he said.

But the city has allowed demolition when a building was structurally unsound. Wood said the city allowed two buildings at South Main and River streets in the West End Historic District to be demolished because bricks were falling to the sidewalk below.

The larger building was built in 1869 and had a large hall on the second floor that local Democrats used in 1876 to plan strategy for electing Wade Hampton governor.

Wood said the overlays only cover modifications on the outside.

“You can have a modern kitchen and bathroom,” he said. “You can’t typically live in a bathroom from the early 1900s.”

OVERLAY continued on PAGE 11

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NEWS | 03.04.2016 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 11 OVERLAY continued from PAGE 9

Jodi Hajosy and her husband, Steve, wanted to add a front porch to replace the tiny stoop on their one-story house on West Earle.

She had heard the Design Review Board was very cautious about approving any changes to the fronts of houses, so she walked up and down the street, taking photos of porches on similar style homes.

She even measured the distances from the porches to the street.

That information was included in the application for the change.

“They were overwhelmingly in favor of the porch,” Hajosy recalls.

“They said, ‘That house has been crying out for a front porch forever.’”

The Hajosy family also dealt with the Design Review Board a second time when they added space to the back of their house.

That review also went well.

“I have found them to be extremely helpful and reasonable and willing to work with you,” she said.

Special assessment Homeowners are allowed to apply for a variance when the design guidelines will present a hardship.

These are decided on a case-bycase basis.

A local special property assessment is available for improved historic properties. To qualify, improvements to owner-occupied homes must cost at least 50 percent of the home’s fair market value. Improvements to income-producing property such as rentals must be 100 percent of fair market value. Calculations are made on the exterior improvements and to the interior public rooms.

If approved, a property’s assessed value is frozen at the prerenovation value for up to 10 years.

“It helps defray the cost of a historic home,” Wood said. The city has received a handful of requests in the last year, up from the typical one or two, he said. “The intent is to keep historic old homes livable so they are maintained for the future.”

Other historic areas Tindal Avenue is not the only area considering historic preservation status.

Wood said he received a recent inquiry about possibly expanding the Overbrook Historical District.

He said he doesn’t know which

“Historic preservation does not mean frozen in time, so just build something that reflects the neighborhood with respect.”

Rivers Stillwell, West Earle Street resident

properties would be involved or whether the request will officially be made.

But Bainbridge said other areas in Greenville would qualify as historic districts if owners wanted to pursue that status.

One would be Cagle Park, the starting point for Tindal Avenue that includes East Prentiss, Eagle, Woodrow and Crescent Avenue from Capers to Church Street. Cagle Park was designed for Greenville’s affluent.

“It’s a natural,” Bainbridge said.

“It was so much a part of the ‘City Beautiful’ movement.” But Bainbridge said there doesn’t seem to be a development threat in the area that would prompt such an effort.

Bainbridge pointed to some of Greenville’s mill villages as possible preservation districts.

She said the older portion of Dunean, including the first block of Smythe Street, and several other streets close to the mill should be protected. She said the houses built later in the 1920s probably shouldn’t be included.

Melinda Young contributed to this story.

After the fire Read the story of Jillian and Nathan Wells, who rebuilt their historic home from the ground up after a devastating fire, at greenvillejournal.com.

A continuing community dialogue exploring the changes, opportunities and choices we all face as #GreenvilleGrows.

Join the conversation at GreenvilleJournal.com, facebook. com/GreenvilleJournal or twitter. com/gville_journal.

Historic Preservation Overlay District criteria An area must meet one of these to be eligible for Historic Preservation Overlay District designation • Represent the work of noteworthy architects or builders, possess high artistic value or represent a type, period or method of construction.

• Include a site of a significant historical event.

• Are associated with a person who contributed to the culture and development of the community, state or nation.

• Taken as a whole, the properties embody distinguishing characteristics of a type, style, period or specimen in architecture or engineering.

• Designated a historic district in the National Register of Historic Places.

Greenville’s Historic Districts Colonel Elias Earle Historic District (National Register of Historic Places, 1982; Preservation Overlay District, 1984) • Named for one of Greenville’s earliest settlers, the Colonel Elias Earle Historic District is home to two of Greenville’s earliest landmarks, including West Earle Street’s “Whitehall,” built in 1813 as a summer residence for Gov. Henry Middleton, the son of a signer of the Declaration of Independence.

• The district was an early automobile neighborhood with houses set back from the road and large, grassy front yards.

East Park Avenue Historic District (Preservation Overlay District, 1989; National Register of Historic Places, 2005) • In 1910, part of the estate of the former mayor and state representative W.C. Cleveland was subdivided into the East Park Avenue neighborhood. Twenty-three years earlier, Cleveland bequeathed the land for what is now called McPherson Park, Greenville’s oldest.

• East Park Avenue provides a good example of an early 20th century “suburb” with retaining walls that accent the hilly topography, mature trees and grassy lawns.

Hampton-Pinckney Historic District (National Register District, 1977; Preservation Overlay District, 1979) • Vardry McBee earned the nickname as the “Father of Greenville” because of the significant role he played in the development of Greenville. McBee bought 11,028 acres in Greenville’s heart for $27,500 in 1815 and gave most of the land that encompassed Hampton-Pinckney to his children and relatives. McBee’s son, Pinckney, built the first house in the area before the Civil War. • Hampton-Pinckney was Greenville’s first trolley car neighborhood.

Heritage Historic District (Historic Preservation Overlay District, 2001) • William Choice Cleveland, the man who gave the City of Greenville 112 acres around the flood plain of the Reedy River to create Cleveland Park, subdivided the Heritage

neighborhood on land where a vineyard once operated.

• The neighborhood’s proximity to Women’s College provided jobs to local residents.

Overbrook Historic District (Historic Preservation Overlay District, 1997) • Overbrook was one of Greenville’s first suburbs, thanks to the expansion of the city’s trolley system.

• The “Toonerville trolley” ran along East North Street, across Richland Creek and ended near Overbrook Road. The neighborhood, which got its name because it was over the brook, was created by a group of businessmen, led

by John. T. Woodside of the Woodside Cotton Mill.

• The area is dominated by Craftsman Bungalow homes.

Pettigru Historic District (National Register of Historic Places, 1982; Historic Preservation Overlay District, 1997) • The Pettigru Historic District’s wide range of architectural styles mirrors the growth of Greenville between 1890 and 1930.

• Pettigru was largely unsettled until the turn of the century when sections of the James Boyce family estate was subdivided and Victorian cottages started to be built. Largescale residential development started when the “Boyce Lawn” property was subdivided in 1907. Many of the streets were named after faculty members at Furman Theological Seminary.

West End Historic District (Historic Preservation Overlay District, 1992; expansion in 1996) • Two events fueled growth in the West End – Furman University moved to 50 acres of land in the West End in 1852 and the first train on the Greenville and Columbia Railroad arrived a year later.

• The university attracted professors and students. That led to the West End’s residential and commercial development.

As residential development increased, schools and churches followed.

12 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 03.04.2016 | NEWS SCHOOLS Greenville schools earn gold, silver Sixty-two Greenville County schools and four career centers earned Palmetto Gold or Silver Awards for their academic performance.

The winning schools were released by state Superintendent of Education Molly Spearman, who recognized schools that attain high levels of general excellence, closing the achievement gap between demographic groups of students or both.

The latest awards used results from the 2014-15 school year.

GCS schools winning golds for general performance and closing the gap were Mauldin High, Riverside High, Wade Hampton High, Blythe Academy and Skyland Elementary.

Schools winning golds for general performance and silver for closing the gap were Beck Academy, Blue Ridge Middle, Riverside Middle, AJ Whittenberg Elementary, Brook Glenn Elementary, Crestview Elementary, Grove Elementary, Mitchell Road Elementary, Pelham Road Elementary, Sara Collins Elementary and Westcliffe Elementary.

Winning silvers in both categories were Cherrydale Elementary, Fork Shoals Elementary, Fountain Inn Elementary, Hollis Elementary, Lake Forest Elementary and Welcome Elementary.

Forty-two schools won awards in one of the two categories.

Greenville Drive gets a facelift and new name for 500 Club LETY GOOD | STAFF

lgood@communityjournals.com In a new partnership with The Iron Yard, The Greenville Drive is renaming its 500 Club The Iron Yard 500 Club.

“Partnering with the Greenville Drive is not only a way for us to say a heartfelt thank you to our hometown and to acknowledge the support Craig Brown has given us, but it also gives us the opportunity to share our story and our mission communitywide,” said Eric Dodds, cofounder and CMO of The Iron Yard.

Eric Jarinko, The Drive’s general manager, said conversations about the partnership started over a year ago.

“We are thrilled to have The Iron Yard on board as a key partner for the 2016 season, which includes the naming rights for The 500 Club at Fluor Field,” he said. “We can’t wait for the Upstate and our fans to experience The Iron Yard 500 Club this season and beyond.”

The club is also going through renovations, which are part of an overall facelift

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the ballpark is undergoing this season.

“We want the experience to stay fresh for our fans,” Jarinko said. Improvements to the 500 Club include extension of the roof, all new furniture, graphic upgrades and incorporating The Iron Yard logo into the overall theme.

Upgrades to Fluor Field consist of a new “DriveVision” video board and a redesigned audio system. The recently installed high-definition video board is 50 feet by 28 feet, compared to the previous board that had a video area of 15 by 15 feet. Additions to the audio system include more directional speakers to aid

with clarity as the Drive enters their second decade of baseball in Greenville.

Additional renovation plans for the Drive in 2017 have been discussed, but have not been finalized.

NEWS | 03.04.2016 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 13

City honored for arts Elizabeth O’Neill Verner Award is state’s highest art honor CINDY LANDRUM | STAFF

clandrum@communityjournals.com

PROVIDED BY THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

Peg Leg Bates by Joseph B. Thompson

The quality you expect and the compassion that can only be found here.

stfranciscancercenter.org Octo 2 by Anthony Howe

PHOTO BY ERIC ROGERS

The City of Greenville has won the state’s highest honor in the arts – the Elizabeth O’Neill Verner Governor’s Award for the Arts – in the government category.

The awards, announced Wednesday, honor outstanding achievement and contributions to the arts in South Carolina.

The awards will be formally presented to the winners in Columbia on May 11.

“Each of these Verner Award recipients has attracted positive national attention for the Palmetto State,” said Henry Horowitz, chairman of the South Carolina Arts Commission.

The South Carolina Arts Commission, which presents the awards, called Greenville a haven for the arts. The awards committee recognized the public-private partnership responsible for creating Greenville’s Peace Center for the Performing Arts, which opened in 1990.

Since then, the arts have been thoroughly integrated into multiple facets of the community, fostering an environment that “today abounds with public art installations, performing and visual arts venues, festivals celebrating nearly every arts discipline and strong community-based arts organizations,” wrote Ed Zeigler, an architect with Craig Gaulden Davis and chairman of the city’s Arts in Public Places Commission, in nominating the city for the award.

“Though this booming arts scene is exceptional in and of itself, the crux of the achievement is how the City of Greenville used the arts not only to help reverse the city’s downward trajectory, but to nurture its unique sense of place,” Zeigler wrote.

South Carolina Governor’s School for the Arts and Humanities President Cedric Adderley added in a letter of support, “Greenville has, by far, the most holistic and interconnected cultural life of any city in South Carolina.”

Six awards are given each year. The Phifer-Johnson Foundation/The Johnson Collection in Spartanburg, the only other recipient from the Upstate, won in the business/foundation category. Hootie and the Blowfish and poet Nikki Finney will receive special recognition.

City of Altruism by Gaia

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bjeffers@communityjournals.com

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During the chilly months enjoy a place at The Chef’s Bar. You’ll find it one of the warmest seats in town.

Greenville County Council passed an ordinance to appropriate $250,000 in both 2016 and 2017 for site development at the Lockheed Martin facility at SCTAC. The development is directly related to Lockheed Martin’s proposal to build a pilot training jet for the Air Force (see story in this week’s Upstate Business Journal), County Administrator Joe Kernell said.

Lockheed officials announced earlier this month that they chose Greenville as the final assembly facility for the T-50A if they win the contract from the Air Force.

If Lockheed gets the contract, which is expected to be awarded in 2017, company officials expect to add more than 200 jobs at the Greenville facility.

MINOR AND MAJOR SUBDIVISIONS Council gave final approval to an ordinance to more clearly define minor and major subdivisions to help streamline the approval process for subdivisions of six or fewer lots.

A minor subdivision would be defined as: the division of land into six or fewer lots at one time or over a period of time, which does not require construction of a new street with new right of way, the extension of a public water or sewer system or the installation of drainage improvement to facilitate residential lot construction.

A major subdivision would be defined as: the division of land into seven

or more lots at one time or over a period of time, or any subdivision of land that includes the construction of a new street or new right of way, extension of a public water or sewer system or the installation of drainage improvement to facilitate residential lot construction.

BOARD REMOVALS AND APPOINTMENTS Council members voted to remove Michael Freeland, Chet Chea and Chad Tumblin from the Planning Commission for not meeting attendance requirements.

The council then opened a special application period for the planning commission closing on March 16 to fill the vacancies.

They also appointed Seven Bichel, Christopher Harrison, Nick Hollingshad and Fred Moore to fill four positions on the Planning Commission that were already vacant before the removal of the three members. The new appointees were asked whether they understood the time requirements of the position.

In addition, council members named Ernest Hamilton, Mark Housley, Herman Roberts and Zachary Wilson to the Alcohol and Drug Abuse Commission.

ELECTIONS Councilman Jim Burns is not running for reelection at the end of his term this year, and District 21 residents Rick Roberts and Stacy Kuper have announced they are seeking the position.

LUNCH School cafeterias to serve winning student recipe Greenville County Schools will begin to serve the winning recipe from last year’s Euphoria Healthy Lunchtime Throwdown in its school cafeterias this week.

Sarah Walker, a fifth-grader at A.J. Whittenberg Elementary, was on hand at Dr. Phinnize J. Fisher Middle School when it served her 2015 winning recipe, Chicken Creole, a recipe she adapted from her family’s cookbook.

“As a signature culinary event for Greenville and the Southeast, it’s important to Euphoria that we make a real contribution toward promoting healthy eating among children,” said Festival Director Brianna Shaw in a press release.

The Healthy Lunchtime Throwdown is a cooking competition open to all Greenville County Schools students between the ages of 8 and 16. Students may submit original, healthy, affordable and delicious recipes through July 1 at euphoriagreenville.com/kidsrecipe. Two finalists from each age group will be selected by a panel of local judges to participate in a live cook-off during Euphoria on Sept. 25. Judges will include an editor of “Cooking Light.”

The winning recipe will be featured on CookingLight.com and offered in Greenville County Schools during 2016-17.

NEWS | 03.04.2016 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 15 TECH

DOWNTOWN

City launches two mobile apps

Main Street tree work planned

Two new mobile apps will make information about the City of Greenville more accessible and interaction with the city more convenient.

GreenvilleSC is the city’s official mobile app and is directly connected to the city’s website, so online content is in sync with the app. The app makes available information that citizens and visitors need when they are on the go, such as special events and parking. Users may also get news updates and emergency alerts, view meeting agendas and calendars, make online payments and access the city’s social media.

The app is available from iTunes at apple. co/1Tp3CJJ and Google Play at bit.ly/1UzClTZ. GreenvilleZoo is designed to enhance visitors’ zoo experience. Guests can use the app to plan their visit, find out about upcoming programs and events, support the zoo’s conservation efforts and watch the live Giraffe Cam. The Greenville Zoo app is free and available from iTunes at apple.co/1QMiXxa and Google Play at bit.ly/1RpxcZl.

The City of Greenville’s annual Main Street tree restoration and replacement program is underway between College and Pendleton streets.

The project includes pruning all trees along Main Street to perform general crown cleaning, corrective pruning, removal of deadwood and mistletoe mitigation.

Four declining red oaks will be removed and replaced. A willow oak that has a fungus and has been under a watch status for several years will also be removed and replaced.

Closure of some sections of sidewalk will be necessary, but access to downtown businesses will remain open.

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16 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 03.04.2016 | COMMUNITY

All downhill from here Vets in action

Sporting events for veterans with disabilities Greenville Health System’s Roger C. Peace Rehabilitation Hospital has various sporting activities scheduled for veterans with disabilities. Some are open to anyone with a physical disability. Some events are free, and all require registration: Contact Kristen Caldwell at kcaldwell5@ghs.org or at 864-455-2617.

Adapative cycling rides: March through October, second and fourth Thursdays, 6 to 7:30 p.m. at the Swamp Rabbit Café & Grocery. The event is free and open to anyone with a physical disability.

Adaptive golf clinics: March 9, May 18, Sept. 14, Nov. 9, 9-11 a.m. at Eagle Zone, and April 20, 9-11 a.m., at Carolina Springs, and Oct. 5, 9-11 a.m., at Furman University.

It’s free.

First cycle: April 30, 9 a.m.-noon, at Hubble Lighting. Registration: opafonline.org.

Sailing: Sept. 17, 11 a.m.-4 p.m., at Western Carolina Sailing Club, Anderson. Free.

Ski bashes: July 16 and Aug. 20, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., at Lake Bowen Landing, Inman. The event is free and open to anyone with a physical disability.

RYAN FOSTER / CONTRIBUTING

Sled hockey: March 5, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m., at Bon Secours Wellness Arena. The event is free and open to anyone with a physical disability.

Triumph on the Greens Adaptive Golf Tournament: Oct. 6, 9 a.m., at Furman University Golf Course. Fees required.

Registration: ghsgiving.org/triumph.

Information: Contact Danielle Fitzmorris at dfitzmorris@ghs.org or call 864-455-7711.

Veterans Charlie Pannell (left) and Tony Sherbert (right) were involved in adaptive skiing recently. Recreational therapist Kristen Caldwell is seen with Sherbert on the slopes of Cataloochee Ski Area in Maggie Valley, N.C.

Skiing, golf, cycling and hockey: Disabled veterans receive free recreational therapy at RCP MELINDA YOUNG | CONTRIBUTOR

myoung@communityjournals.com

A bomb blast head injury or wartime limb loss should not prevent veterans who gave their youth and health to military service from engaging in snow skiing, golf, sailing, cycling, and even hockey, says recreational therapist Ryan Foster.

Foster, who works for Roger C. Peace Rehabilitation Hospital (RCP) of the Greenville Health System, applied for a grant from the U.S. Department of Vet-

erans Affairs for adaptive sports and recreational therapy services to any veteran with a disability, including traumatic brain injuries and post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD).

“I like working with veterans because they have the same type of attitude I have,” Foster says. “They’re for the most part fearless and want to get active, and they have a strong work ethic and many are willing to try something new.”

The program, which is partnering with Upstate Warrior Solution, is free to disabled veterans, and space is available for more vets to receive both the services and to participate in the adaptive sporting events RCP offers, Foster says.

“We haven’t come close to our capacity so far because we’re so new,” Foster says.

“We’re just trying to make people aware of these services that they can take advantage of.”

«

COMMUNITY | 03.04.2016 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 17

«

The VA grant will end in September 2016, but Foster plans to apply to renew it.

“We have special equipment that allows participants with disabilities to participate to the best of their abilities,” Foster says.

For instance, Foster and RCP recreational therapist and adaptive alpine ski instructor Kristen Caldwell recently took veterans to Cataloochee Ski Area in Maggie Valley, N.C., for skiing. The veterans could use adaptive skis with bucket seats and handles for skiing down the mountain.

‘‘ Having the opportunity to do something like this for someone else is really priceless.

‘‘

Hear my story at: thebloodconnection.org -- Lillia, Piedmont, SC --

“We try to tailor these events to the person’s ability level,” Foster says. “Most people have not heard of adaptive sports like alpine skiing or water skiing.”

The goal of the grant is to raise awareness of ways disabled veterans and others can be active and to encourage people in new sporting interests, he says.

“I can provide a service based on a person’s recreational interest,” Foster says. “For example, I have a patient who is interested in photography, so I’ve encouraged the

person to try hiking to take pictures and stay active.”

Another person wants to swim, so Foster has begun to look for local pools with aquatic therapy resources. “Water is a great tool,” he says. “You’re very buoyant, and it allows people with limited balance to move, and movement in water is very good for endurance.”

Learn more Contact Ryan Foster, CTRS, at 864-455-7012 or RFoster2@ghs.org.

18 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 03.04.2016 | COMMUNITY

Couple wants to open ‘second-chance shelter’ in Easley BENJAMIN JEFFERS | STAFF

bjeffers@communityjournals.com An Easley pastor and his wife are raising funds to open a “second-chance shelter” in the area to help the homeless and people addicted to drugs and alcohol and others.

Tracy Gantt, who is now pastor at New Deliverance Baptist Church and also an assistant manager at Dollar Tree, told the Journal he had a troubled past of gang involvement, substance abuse and prison time.

He said the problem got so bad that his wife left him for eight years.

Gantt said he was on the run from the police when he woke up in an abandoned house one day and saw volunteers from Haven of Rest Ministries in Anderson handing out meals across the street.

He went over for some food and said he ended up staying two or three weeks and hearing strong messages about the Bible for the first time.

“I didn’t choose the Haven of Rest,” Gantt said. “God sent me there.”

After hearing the messages, Gantt became convinced that the right thing to do was to turn himself in to the police.

He served a two-year sentence, and soon before he got out of prison, Haven of Rest

sent him a letter and invited him to go through their program.

“So after doing two years [in prison], I went and did two years at the Haven of Rest,” he said.

About two months before graduation in 2009, Gantt said his wife, Sunshine, called him “out of the blue” and wanted to reconnect. She had located him through his sister.

They’ve been back together ever since and are now looking to start an Easley program that is similar to Haven of Rest.

“When I graduated from there, it had always been in my heart to do the same thing up here,” Gantt said.

He and Sunshine visited a number of different churches but didn’t feel that they fit in anywhere.

“All these uppity churches would not give me a chance because of my background,” he said.

The couple opened a thrift store, where they also operated a storefront church as a way to try to minister to needy people.

But Gantt said they were having trouble paying the rent. “How can you afford $1,000 a month when you’re selling clothes for a dollar?”

They were about to close when the pastor of New Deliverance Baptist Church

Tracy and Sunshine Gantt Ministries is accepting donations at gofundme.com/48pr4ffw or Above: New Deliverance Baptist Church. Top right: Sunshine (left) and Tracy Gantt

invited them to open the thrift store in his church. When the pastor died, Tracy took over the ministry. He had a concern for the homeless people in the neighborhood that the church would help feed.

The couple would like to purchase the former Gettys Middle School to use because it already has all the facilities they would need for a shelter such as separate areas for men and women, showers and kitchen and gymnasium for

sunnyc4165.wix.com/ tsganttministries.

kids’ programs.

They said they are talking with people who have expressed interest in volunteering their time to help at the shelter.

The shelter would have beds for homeless people, and offer training during the day to help the homeless learn how to handle finances, get jobs and learn life skills.

“All we’re trying to do is help the homeless and help people get off the street,” Gantt said.

Fostering family financial literacy The Children’s Museum of the Upstate Finances for the Family program receives local support FAITH AUSLUND | CONTRIBUTOR

fauslund@communityjournals.com The Children’s Museum of the Upstate (TCMU) has always been dedicated to teaching curious minds, and now it hopes to invest in the future with its Finances for the Family financial literacy program.

This program, supported by a $10,000 donation from the Piedmont Chapter of the South Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants (SCACPA), began on Thursday, Feb. 25, and will continue

The Children’s Museum of the Upstate hosts a Finances for the Family financial literacy program.

every Thursday from 6-8 p.m. until March 24. The program will run again from April 14 to May 12, and will be provided two more times throughout the year.

The financial literacy program hopes to educate both children and their parents in handling finances wisely and preparing for a financially stable future.

Adults will learn how to meet their savings goals, and children will learn stan-

dards-based financial lessons, focusing on wants verses needs, said TCMU’s CEO, Nancy Halverson.

The program works hand in hand with the Museum’s Money Works exhibit, and the children learn in a miniature city including a grocery store, gas station and bank where they practice techniques from the lessons, Halverson said.

Families who sign up must bring every family member, and must commit to five weeks, she said. The adults and children learn in separate rooms, but are taught the same financial concepts at different levels. Halverson said bringing the whole family is important because they leave with a shared vocabulary every member has learned.

“We’re one of the only programs in the nation that brings together the entire family to teach financial literacy,” Halverson said.

Those who complete the program will participate in a graduation celebration and will be invited to follow-up sessions with incentives to continue learning and practice financial literacy.

“During the past two years, this program has given participants hope, drive and understanding of the possibilities they will have if they can save, curb spending and make better choices financially,” Halverson said in a press release about the program’s support from the SCACPA. “We could not offer this impactful program without the help of SCACPA.” A light dinner will be provided for attendees.

Get financially literate To participate in Finances for the Family, call the Greenville County Human Relations Commission at 864-467-7095.

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20 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 03.04.2016 | COMMUNITY

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Paddling for a cause Dragon Boat Race to benefit GHS Cancer Institute FAITH AUSLUND | CONTRIBUTOR

fauslund@communityjournals.com In its race to beat cancer, the Greenville Health System (GHS) will also be racing dragon boats to

raise money for cancer research and survivorship programs. The annual Dragon Boat Festival will be held on Saturday, April 30, at Portman Marina on Lake Hartwell, starting at 7 a.m. This year will mark the race’s 10-year anniversary. To date, the fundraiser has brought in over $1.7 million to benefit local cancer research and rehabilitation.

Every year, more than 40 teams come together to race. Most of the team members have been touched by

cancer in some way, whether through a family member, a friend or a personal fight against the disease. Whatever the connection, those who gather are passionate about making a difference in the world of cancer research, and doing anything to enhance the search to find a cure. Many teams compete year after year.

Each of the 40 teams has their own team name, color and T-shirt, and each chooses a

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theme for their boat.

Some dragon boat teams write a check for donation, and individual donors also support the paddlers. Every paddler is encouraged to raise at least $100, and with 25 paddlers in each boat, the boats raise more than $2,500 each. Some teams have raised over $10,000 in the past.

Supporters gather at Portman Marina to set up their team’s tents and prepare for the race.

GHS’ director of cancer services, Jim Kaltenbach, said that those participating “feel like family,” and that each tent represents a story of someone’s fight with cancer.

Kaltenbach said that the event is as much about creating relationships between doctors and their patients as it is about raising money.

The races begin at 9 a.m. and are conducted in heats throughout the day.

Participants take a break in between the races for the Mission Moment, a time of reflection and remembrance of the ones who have passed away.

“The small venue allows for an intimacy where our physicians and nursing staff and patients come together.

They celebrate their journeys together,” Kaltenbach said.

The event also provides hope for the people of Greenville. It raises more money than any other Dragon Boat race in the United States. Fundraising options include starting a dragon boat team or donating to an existing team.

Some rules have changed since the race’s inception. Previously, there were no requirements for gender-mixed boats, but each team is now required to race with eight female paddlers.

GHS provides training for the teams in order to prepare them for race day, and prizes are awarded for best tailgate design and creativity.

Dragon Boat Upstate Festival WHEN: Saturday, April 30 WHERE: Portman Marina, Lake Hartwell REGISTRATION DEADLINE: Friday, March 25 PARTICIPATE OR DONATE: bit.ly/dragon-boat-upstate

22 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 03.04.2016 | COMMUNITY Game On Talking Points on Sports with Vincent Harris

Southern Conference preps for Fluor Field baseball championship Basketball tournament is in Asheville this weekend This Thursday, the 18 basketball teams in the Southern Conference (10 men’s teams, eight women’s) will descend on the US Cellular Center in Asheville, N.C., for their annual championship tournament. From March 3-7, the conference, which includes Wofford, Western Carolina, Furman University and The Citadel, will vie for their respective titles in 16 games.

So my first question to Southern Conference commissioner John Iamarino when I spoke with him from Spartanburg on Monday was, “What the heck are you still doing in the Upstate? Why haven’t you left yet?”

“I’ve got a couple of days that aren’t as busy as others,” he said with a laugh, “But I assure you my staff is running around like crazy right now getting ready for the basketball championships that are coming up this weekend. About 2/3 of my staff is already in Asheville and the rest of them will probably be headed there tomorrow.”

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Asheville has hosted the Southern Conference tournament for the last five years, after the conference decided they wanted to put down lasting roots in one city. In the previous decade, they’d tried Chattanooga, Greensboro, Charlotte, Charleston and Greenville with varying degrees of success. So in 2010, with a more lasting home in mind, they began accepting bids for their new location, and Asheville won out.

Play ball Southern Conference Basketball Championships WHEN: March 3-7 WHERE: US Cellular Center, Asheville, N.C. INFO: bit.ly/SouthernConference-Basketball

Southern Conference Baseball Championship WHEN: May 24-29 WHERE: Fluor Field, Greenville INFO: bit.ly/SouthernConference-Baseball

“The Asheville bid was the one we settled on, not just because of the financials, although those were really good,” Iamarino says. “It was clear that the community wanted to take ownership of the event. They wanted to truly support it with an active Local Ownership Committee and volunteers. And to their credit, they’ve added pieces year after year. They improved the building; they have added some ancillary events such as events for children, culinary events and get-togethers for visiting fans. It’s been a really good partnership.”

I think talking about what Asheville did for the tournament is important, because the Southern Conference baseball tournament is headed to Fluor Field in Greenville this May, for the fourth time since 2009. And Iamarino says that several college chancellors and presidents within the conference have told him that they think the success of the basketball tournament can be recreated with baseball.

The main attraction of Greenville for the baseball tournament is obviously the Fluor Field facility itself. “I think the fans do have a great experience when they come, but I know that our players and coaches really enjoy Fluor Field,” Iamarino says. “I mean, most college kids never play at Fenway Park, and this is a chance to play at the next best thing.”

But another advantage Greenville has is the area surrounding the venue, which Iamarino says the conference gives serious weight to. “You’re obviously looking for convenient, quality hotels within a short drive or walking distance,” he says. “You’re looking for things to do. Those of us on the staff will be at the arena for four or five days, but most of the fans come to watch their team play, and the rest of the time they want to explore the city or go to a nice restaurant or whatever. So those are the amenities that you want to have. The things I mentioned earlier about Asheville and the basketball tournament are comparable to Greenville and the baseball tournament. You’ve got a terrific downtown venue with lots to do right outside its doors, so our fans will hopefully come and make a weekend of it.”

So, with all that in mind, could we be the next permanent home for a Southern Conference tournament? “I think it can be,” Iamarino says. “We’d love to have a great experience in Greenville and see where that might take us.”

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Vincent Harris covers sports and music for the Greenville Journal. Got an idea for a local sports story? Email vharris@communityjournals.com

COMMUNITY | 03.04.2016 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 23

OUR COMMUNITY: Community news, events and happenings SCIENCE Roper Mountain Science Center to feature Wernher Von Braun

Playground” and much more.

Tickets are available for $8 for adults and $7 for children and all events are included in general admission to the Center.

For more information and to purchase tickets online, visit ropermountain.org.

DOGS Local dog trainer places at Westminster competition

OUTDOORS First annual Beth Israel run/ walk scheduled

The Roper Mountain Science Center is hosting their Space Day 2016 celebration starting at 9 a.m. and continuing until 3 p.m. on Saturday, March 12. The event will feature a multimedia presentation about Dr. Wernher Von Braun and his work with NASA to develop the Saturn V rocket. Von Braun will by played

by Larry Bounds of Greenville Chautauqua. Visitors can also meet NASA Langley Aerospace Engineer John R. Micol, participate in a Paper Airplane Design Challenge, visit the “Rocket

In honor of Congregation Beth Israel’s 100th anniversary in Greenville, the synagogue is hosting their first annual 5K run/walk on Sunday, March 20.

Participants should wear their favorite superhero costume to celebrate the Jewish holiday of Purim. The event will begin at 8 a.m. and will end at 11 a.m. and will be held at Congregation Beth Israel.

To register, visit book-events. com/cbisuperhero5k.

For further information, contact: Jen Hutchison at jenhutchis@gmail.com.

routine designed by the handler, teamwork, mutual trust and performance creativity, among other qualifications.

Watch Perry and Wyatt’s second round freestyle performance on YouTube at tinyurl.com/CatWyattFreestyle.

Learn more about competition training at dogtrainersworkshop. com/dog-training/competitiontraining or call 864-862-8626.

CHARITIES Ronald McDonald House announces 12th annual golf tournament Cat Perry, a trainer with Dog Trainers Workshop in Fountain Inn, S.C., has placed fourth with her Labrador retriever, Wyatt, in the inaugural Westminster Kennel Club Masters Obedience Championship held on Feb. 15 in New York City. The invitationonly competition allowed 35 entries and was a part of the 140th Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show. Competition was evaluated based on obedience exercises, a six-minute freestyle

Ronald McDonald House Charities of the Carolinas an-

nounced that its 12th Annual Ronald Cup Celebrity Classic will be held on Sunday, April 24, and Monday, April 25, at the Green Valley Country Club. Celebrities expected to attend include Adam Humphries, Jose Alvarez and Mark Bryan. A Pairings Party on Sunday evening will have a silent auction, and an opportunity to bid for a chance to have a celebrity play as the “Fifth Man” on each group’s golf team.

Sponsorships and tickets are available for purchase at rmhccarolinas.org/ronaldcup.

To learn more about Ronald McDonald House Charities of the Carolinas, visit RMHC-Carolinas.org.

Submit entries at community@communityjournals.com.

THE GOOD:

Events that make our community better FESTIVAL 19th annual Blue Ridge Fest date and beneficiaries announced Blue Ridge Electric Cooperative and Blue Ridge Security Solutions will hold the 19th annual Blue Ridge Fest on Friday, May 6, from 6 to 10:30 p.m. at the cooperative’s headquarters in Pickens, S.C. The Fest will have a classic car cruise-in, as well as a concert and dancing, and will benefit 12 nonprofit organizations in Greenville, Anderson, Oconee and Pickens counties. Last year the event saw more than 6,000 attendees and raised a total of $185,000.

Admission is $20 in advance or $25 at the gate.

For more information about the event and charities or to purchase tickets online, visit blueridge. coop/blueridgefest or call 800-2403400.

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CDS raises $6,000 during Hockey Night The Center for Developmental Services (CDS) raised over $6,000 at the CDS Hockey Night with the Swamp Rabbits on Saturday, Feb. 20, at 7 p.m. at the Bon Secours Wellness Arena. CDS families participated in the Ceremonial Puck Drop and acted as Benchwarmers prior to the game. Funds were raised through ticket sales, a jersey auction and Chuck-A-Puck proceeds.

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24 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 03.04.2016 | COMMUNITY

LOOK Celebration of life and light Lindsey Bates Motley’s Leap of Faith Overlook at the Cancer Survivors Park Boardwalk was filled with 500 battery-powered luminaries as Greenvillians gathered to celebrate the life of Motley, a 29-year-old who lost her battle with cancer last week.

COMMUNITY | 03.04.2016 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 25

PROVIDED

Greenville Airport Commissioner Anne Clapper and her husband Jim meet NASA pilot and this year’s Reno Air Races winner, “Hoot” Gibson, at a benefit for Runway Park and Triple Tree Aerodrome.

PROVIDED

Students from the Hughes Academy Partial Immersion Program taught La Bachata, El Merengue, and La Salsa to the elementary students at Blythe Academy of Languages.

PHOTOS BY WILLIAM CROOKS / CONTRIBUTOR

PROVIDED

PHOTOS PROVIDED

Former President Bill Clinton talks to James Deese, instructor for the firefighting program, and his students during a visit to the Golden Strip Career Center last week.

Girls from Our Lady of the Rosary Catholic School’s middle school attended “All Girls Auto Know” at SC Automotive Week. They visited an exhibition of 30 automotive companies, the International Transportation Innovation Center at SCTAC, and Clemson University’s International Center for Automotive Research (CU-ICAR) learning about women in the automotive industry.

26 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 03.04.2016 | COMMUNITY

OUR SCHOOLS: Activities, awards and accomplishments portunity to meet one-on-one with admission representatives from public and private colleges and universities, including some international institutions. Both two- and four-year schools will be featured.

Students are encouraged to register at gotomyncf.com.

FURMAN UNIVERSITY French professor publishes book

The Chandler School’s A.C.E. program participated in the annual Chump Race at Road Atlanta. Cars in the race were designed for under $500 and had to survive a 14-hour day of non-stop racing. The team held first place for a portion of the race. Team members are pictured in the transport vehicle with their car.

COLLEGE FAIR Free College Fair set for March 19 The Upstate South Carolina National College Fair will be held on Saturday, March 19 at the TD Convention Center in Greenville from 1 to 4 p.m.

The event, sponsored by the National Association for College Admission Counseling (NACAC) and hosted by the Southern Association for College Admission Counseling (SACAC), is free and open to the public.

Attendees will have the op-

Furman University associate professor of French Dr. Marianne Bessy has published a new book that examines representations of migration in contemporary French cinema. The book, a multi-author essay collection codirected by Dr. Carole Salmon of the University of Massachusetts Lowell, is titled “Racines et déracinements au grand écran: Trajectoires migratoires dans le cinéma français du XXIème siècle” (“Roots and Uprootedness on the Silver Screen: Migratory Trajectories in 21st Century French Film”) and is published in French by Brill (Leiden/Boston).

Washington Center @ Hollis students celebrated Valentine’s Day by mailing homemade cards to family and friends.

Students learned about addressing envelopes and what happens when a letter is mailed. Rebekah Budd, a student in Heather Petrusick’s class, works with Nurse Tiffany Jackson to make a card.

TRAVELERS REST HIGH Theatre group earns excellent rating The Travelers Rest High School D2 Stageworks group earned an Excellent rating on their production of “The Trip to Bountiful” at the Palmetto Dramatic Association theatre festival.

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Actors Joseph Sheehan and Lillie Kieken scored Excellent in individual awards for acting, and Jordan Lazar received an individual award rating of Superior and the Blair Beasley Award of Excellence, which is the top prize at the festival and comes with a $1000 scholarship. The group earned the “Spirit of PDA” award for a fourth time in six years. Tim Brown directs D2 Stageworks.

Who says the automotive industry is for men? Christ Church Episcopal School middle school students met women who work in the automotive industry and STEM education programs at an “All Girls Auto Know” event.

Submit entries at bit.ly/GJEducation.

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30 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 03.04.2016 | HOME

Interiors Inside Out with Barbara Dalton

Get year-round enjoyment out of outdoor living spaces We list homes, we sell homes, and we get results.

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As people desire more living space, they are moving outside. Now is the time of year to plan for enjoyment all season, and even year-round with the use of heaters and fans. Whether you want a covered porch, courtyard, deck or patio, a little planning goes a long way toward creating a beautiful, livable outdoor space you can enjoy for years to come.

Design and layout The structure of your existing space and the function of the new space should both factor into your design. For an extended entertaining area, a Nana Wall system allows fixed walls to become flexible, creating a seamless transition from inside to out. Or for a cozy, inviting space, plan a partially enclosed veranda or screened porch, both of which are popular as additional TV rooms.

If you have the space and the budget, a full fireplace is a great focal point. You should consider professional drawings to ensure that local building codes for fire safety are met, as these codes have changed in the past few years.

If the exterior of your home lends itself to stone, create an entertaining courtyard similar to one I designed at a lakeside home where the grouping of four chairs created a great conversation area. Flooring in woodlook materials gives that old porch look, but is easier to maintain. Grey tones normally seen in interiors are popular for these outside materials. Ipe wood species, also known as black walnut, is another beautiful alternative, as it is resistant to decay and rot.

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of an indoor chair. The Woodard Andover recliner is another comfortable option for TV watching.

Grey tones are seen in all outdoor furniture, including aluminum pieces. For a more transitional look in a courtyard, I used the Nantucket outdoor wicker collection by Lloyd Flanders in a grey finish with Sunbrella Sail Cloth in the Seagull color. Navy and coral pillows against the neutral cushions provide both color and interest.

I love to mix wicker or aluminum with teak to further a collected look. Lloyd Flanders has an Antiqued Teak that already has the grey tone finish without waiting for the teak to age. Or if you prefer the golden brown color, seal the teak to slow the weathering process.

I like to use a neutral, solid or textured fabric for cushions and slipcovers, then accent with bright, patterned pillows. This makes it easy to later create a new look by just changing the pillows. Weather-resistant outdoor trims add interest, and geometric patterns are very popular as accents.

While blue is still a strong color in outdoor living, I am also seeing coral, orange and green. Take your color cue from your surroundings or continue out from the interior rooms that flow into the outside space. If you like more subtle neutrals, use graphite on grey or natural and layer toneon-tone patterns for added interest. An outdoor rug helps to define the space and provides a cozy, more pulled together look.

Finally, add your unique finishing touches just like you do inside. Architectural pieces such as old shutters and tin metal objects can add interest to walls. Be creative with pots and plants, but remember: Big and bold is better than a lot of clutter. Now you are ready to entertain, relax with a book, or watch your favorite TV show.

Interior designer Barbara Dalton is an American Society of Interior Designers (ASID) associate member and serves Upstate clients from her downtown Greenville office.

HOME | 03.04.2016 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 31

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R E A L E S TAT E N E W S Existing-Home Sales Inch Forward in January, Price Growth Accelerates

Existing-home sales crept forward in January to the highest annual rate in six months, and subpar supply levels propelled price growth to the fastest increase since last April, according to the National Association of Realtors®. The West was the only region to see a decline in sales in January.

Total existing-home sales, which are completed transactions that include single-family homes,

townhomes, condominiums and co-ops, inched 0.4 percent to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 5.47 million in January from a downwardly revised 5.45 million in December. Sales are now 11.0 percent higher than a year ago – the largest year-over-year gain since July 2013 (16.3 percent).

Len Fletcher, 2016 President of The Greater Greenville Association of REALTORS® and Broker Associate with RE/MAX Moves in Simpsonville, SC, says existing sales kicked off 2016 on solid footing, rising slightly to the strongest pace since July 2015 (5.48 million). “The housing market has shown promising resilience in recent months, but home prices are still rising too fast because of ongoing supply constraints,”

he said. “Despite the global economic slowdown, the housing sector continues to recover and will likely help the U.S. economy avoid a recession.”

The median existing-home price for all housing types in January was $213,800, up 8.2 percent from January 2015 ($197,600). Last month’s price increase was the largest since April 2015 (8.5 percent) and marks the 47th consecutive month of year-over-year gains.

Total housing inventory at the end of January increased 3.4 percent to 1.82 million existing homes available for sale, but is still 2.2 percent lower than a year ago (1.86 million). Unsold inventory is at a 4.0-month supply at the current sales pace, up

slightly from 3.9 months in December 2015.

“The spring buying season is right around the corner and current supply levels aren’t even close to what’s needed to accommodate the subsequent growth in housing demand,” says Fletcher. “Home prices ascending near or above double-digit appreciation aren’t healthy – especially considering the fact that household income and wages are barely rising.”

All-cash sales were 26 percent of transactions in January (24 percent in December 2015) and are down from 27 percent a year ago. Individual investors, who account for many cash sales, purchased 17 percent of homes in January (15 continued on PAGE 33

32 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 03.04.2016 | HOME

G R E E N V I L L E T R A N S AC T I O N S

FO R T H E W E E K O F F E B. 1 5 , 2 0 1 6 SUBD.

PRICE

$37,100,000 $2,950,000 $1,375,000 EAST LYNNE $1,375,000 $1,366,000 $1,350,000 $1,050,000 $833,000 BOYCE-LAWN ADD. $825,000 COBBLESTONE $799,000 CLIFFS AT GLASSY EAST $750,000 $674,000 MARSHALL FOREST $660,000 $595,000 $585,000 $575,000 PARKVALE $560,000 SYCAMORE RIDGE $519,900 PRESERVE AT PARKINS MILL $448,072 $429,000 SILVER MEADOWS $400,000 CARILION $395,000 $370,000 KINGSGATE $350,000 $350,000 GOWER ESTATES $350,000 ASHETON $348,000 MONTEBELLO $345,000 SHANNON FOREST $330,000 DOVE TREE $320,950 WATERSTONE COTTAGES $300,425 $300,000 OAKTREE PLAZA $300,000 BOTANY WOODS $283,500 $279,500 OAKFERN $273,500 HEARTHSTONE@RIVER SHOALS $273,458 STRATTON PLACE $265,000 STONEWYCK $264,900 THE PARK DOWNTOWN $259,900 WEST FARM $257,406 HARRISON COVE $255,000 CROSSGATE AT REMINGTON $250,000 $248,500 RESERVES AT RAVENWOOD $247,500 RICHWOOD $246,500 MCSWAIN GARDENS $246,000 CAMERON CREEK $239,572 STONEWYCK $238,500 $231,000 RIVERSIDE COMMONS $230,440 WESTMINSTER COMPANY $228,000 $228,000 ONEAL VILLAGE $226,430 BROOKFIELD WEST $218,657 KNOLLWOOD HEIGHTS $215,000 WINDSOR CREEK $211,549 FORRESTER WOODS $210,000 SHADY FORD $208,604 MORNING MIST FARM $204,900 RIVERSIDE COMMONS $202,040 RAVINES AT CREEKSIDE $201,000 HIDDEN SPRINGS@B RIDGE PLNTTN $200,000 WOODRUFF LAKE $199,000 COLONY SUBDIVISION $189,900 HAWK CREST $189,825

SELLER

BUYER

ADDRESS

SUBD.

SHOPS AT GREENRIDGE LLC WHITE HORSE PROPERTIES G ESTES EXPRESS LINES RETAIL ASSOCIATES II LTD JARMAN EDWARD B JMRG INC PRUDENT VISION LLC GALLUCCI RAYMOND (JTWROS HALTER PROPERTIES LTD PA FOLK JASON W ROBBINS PAUL WILKINSON MARYELLEN TEDARDS ROSALIND T CARR ANGIE B ONE WADE HAMPTON LLC COOK FAMILY THREE LLC EMERY ANDRE J IRREVOCABL STC PROPERTIES INC MERITAGE HOMES OF SOUTH SANTILLI MATTHEW D WALTER CHRIS A (JTWROS) ULMER RONALD H (JTWROS) DONEGAN TIMOTHY COMMUNITY FOUNDATION OF LINDSAY FRYE AND ASSOCIA HINSON SHELTON L JR STAFFORD TRACIE N MCCRAW KEVIN D TAYLOR STEVE C EICHMEYER CRAIG ROBERT MILKO CECILIA ANN LIVING GREENVILLE ACLM LLC REMOCA CORP DUCKETT REBECCA J MASSEY MATTHEW C (JTWROS GERST DANIEL R D R HORTON-CROWN LLC RILEY HELENE M MEDLIN CHRISTOPHER D A ( BORRY FUNDING LLC MUNGO HOMES INC SYTSCHEW EUGEN D R HORTON INC HOWELL DIANE M HARLAN DONALD E (JTWROS) SCALISE JUSTINA E DESHIELDS MICHAEL D R HORTON-CROWN LLC GREENE CINDY L NEVLIDA LIVING TRUST THE NVR INC JORDAL RICHARD E CASHION JULIE LYNETTE EBNER BENJAMIN TODD JETER STEPHEN T FLANAGAN MICHAEL P EASTWOOD CONSTRUCTION LL ARMALY NADINE D D R HORTON-CROWN LLC ADAOS MARCELO (JTWROS) NVR INC FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAG MARKS JO ELIZABETH SECKINGER AARON J HIERS EUGENE A DISTINGUISHED DESIGN LLC

GREENRIDGE SHOPS INC ASGA LP BLIND JOHN LLC MCALISTER COURT LLC CAP CAMPERDOWN LLC CAP CAMPERDOWN LLC LINDSAY FRYE AND ASSOCIA FOSTER JULIANNE E CAINE REALTY HOLDINGS LL BAIRD CANDACE R RESIDENTIAL FUNDING MORT JLH HOLDINGS LLC STERRETT MICKALA J REVOC WENDLING ANN HARRIET (SU 304 EAST STONE LLC COOK FAMILY TWO LLC SANTILLI LAUREN W CLARDY ALAN R PATEL ANURAG (JTWROS) OVERACRE LORA A GIANFORTUNE PAUL A (JTWR GOODMAN PHILLIP M FREISSLE MANFRED JSEA HOLDINGS LLC LINDSAY FRYE AND ASSOCIA BALLEW PATRICIA B TORRES DAL CIELO L (JTWR COGDILL IRREVOCABLE TRUS VERPLOEGEN KYLE (JTWROS) MOSSER JENNIFER MARGARET MILKO CECILIA ANN LIVING SEZER IBRAHIM TIAN FU CAPITAL LLC CARGILL CYNTHIA EPPS KENDALL J (JTWROS) SCHMERSAL JEFFREY S ALLEN JACKIE (JTWROS) JONES JAMES L (JTWROS) BONET ANGEL WYATT SYDNEY K DEADY NATHANAEL PAUL (JT PALERMO KATHRYN S LONG REGINA P (JTWROS) MCGEHEE JEFFERSON J KRECH AARON T KELLY ELIZABETH ERIN GUTHIER FREDRICK W (JTWR TAYLOR TIMOTHY S LAMBERT TANYA LIFETREE INVESTMENT TRUS DUQUE-MARQUEZ ANDRES MARK III PROPERTIES INC MONARCH JOHN EBNER BENJAMIN TODD SNOW CASEY T (JTWROS) DUNCAN ELIZABETH W (JTWR SINGH NITISH PRATAP (JTW CARTER CHASON C (JTWROS) MCBRIDE DANTRON L (JTWRO WAMPLER NATHANIEL C STEVENS AARON FOSTER ANDREW P (JTWROS) CARRIGER CHARLES R (JTWR MARTIN BRYCE (JTWROS) JENTRY ANDREA (JTWROS) BOWEN JOBIE TURL (JTWROS

191 N WACKER DR STE 2500 620 HERNDON PKWY STE 360 12-B RUTLEDGE AVE 316 WELLING CIR 935 S MAIN ST STE 201 935 S MAIN ST STE 201 2201 AUGUSTA ST STE 200 1622 CLEVELAND STREET EXT PO BOX 2287 609 BRIXTON CIR MAIL CODE EP-MN-WS3D 101 LAVINIA AVE 200 RIVERSIDE DR 2125 OAK GROVE RD 205 E STONE AVE 1923 JOHN CROSLAND JR DR 15 WESTVIEW AVE 101 TURNHOUSE LN 107 SWALLOWTAIL PL 310 RUSSELL AVE 317 BROWN FARM WAY 16 PLYLER DR 122 CIRCLE SLOPE DR 4501 OLD SPARTANBURG RD STE 2 2201 AUGUSTA ST STE 200 45 PONDEROSA RD 4 HUDDERSFIELD DR 14 LAURISTON PL 107 SHANNON LAKE CIR 209 ROSEBAY DR 305 GANTRY CT 222 RANDALL ST 204 HIGHBOURNE DR 402 BRIDGEWATER DR 283 SAM LANGLEY RD 102 OAKFERN DR 5 TIPPECANOE ST 133 WHITTINGTON DR 9 ALAMOSA CT 204 E PARK AVE UNIT 802 312 ALEUTIAN WAY 200 BIRCH HILL WAY 104 BRADBOURNE WAY 313 MEYERS DR 205 RAVEN FALLS LN 615 PARKINS MILL RD 224 MCSWAIN DR 512 DOVESTONE DR 6 SILVERTHORN CT PO BOX 1213 52 IRVINGTON DR PO BOX 170248 209 HELLAMS ST 106 LAWNDALE DR 209 GILDERBROOK RD 104 BROCKMAN DR 300 WILLIAM SETH CT 112 GILDER CREEK DR 205 WINESPRING PL 203 TULIP TREE LN 50 IRVINGTON DR 84 FUDORA CIR 27 HIDDEN SPRINGS LN 6 LAMBETH CT 5 VALLEY DALE LN 301 HAWK VALLEY DR

ORCHARD FARMS BAKER’S GARDEN $185,000 LONG CREEK PLANTATION $185,000 AUTUMN WOODS $183,500 FAIRWAY VIEW $181,514 HOLLIDAY HILLS $180,000 RIVER BIRCH VILLAS $180,000 RIVERDALE $179,900 BELHAVEN VILLAGE@HOLLINGSWORTH $178,880 $175,000 RAVINES AT CREEKSIDE $175,000 STALLINGS HEIGHTS $169,150 COUNTRY MEADOWS $169,000 FOXWOOD $169,000 WATERMILL $168,274 THE HEIGHTS $167,950 LIBERTY PARK $167,500 HAMMETT CROSSING $166,500 KIRKWOOD HEIGHTS $165,800 STALLINGS HEIGHTS $164,900 MAJESTIC HILLS $162,500 NELSON’S CREEK $158,500 BALDWIN WOODS $158,000 WOODCREEK $154,000 $153,000 DEVENGER PLACE $151,500 BOTANY WOODS $150,000 CHARTWELL ESTATES $149,000 $148,000 $148,000 WESTERN HILLS $143,000 THORNBLADE CROSSING $143,000 KALEDON ACRES $142,000 $140,000 RICHMOND HILLS $139,900 SUNSET HEIGHTS $139,000 CEDAR GLEN $136,000 SHERWOOD FOREST $135,000 HAMPSHIRE HILLS $135,000 SHERWOOD FOREST $135,000 EAGLEWATCH $134,330 POWDERHORN $133,900 PINE BROOK $133,000 CRESCENT CREEK $133,000 $132,000 BROOKS@AUTUMN WOODS $132,000 RIVERDALE $130,000 $130,000 BRYSON MEADOWS $129,200 KINGSBRIDGE $129,000 GRAY FOX RUN $128,000 $128,000 $127,500 CRESCENT CREEK $127,000 STANDING SPRINGS ESTATES $125,357 LISMORE VILLAGE $125,000 FLYNN ESTATES $119,900 CASA LOMA ESTATES $117,000 RIVERDALE $116,000 CORBIN COURT $115,000 RIVERBEND $115,000 RIDGEVIEW CONDO $115,000 LEAGUE ESTATES $113,000 SUNSET HEIGHTS $113,000 NELSON’S CREEK $113,000 FIELDMONT $110,900 COLLEGE PARK $110,000

PRICE

SELLER

BUYER

ADDRESS

MARION JESSIE JR GROSS JOSHUA DAVID MCENTYRE DIEDRA MERRITT RICHARD A MASON DONALD RAY WORKMAN LINDA M VICARS CONSTRUCTION LLC SHF VERDAE LLC MAJOR CLAUDIA B MORELLI SARAH T TRUSTEE SK BUILDERS INC MCCONNELL TRACY G HOGAN PAUL T EASTWOOD CONSTRUCTION LL JUST KEVIN D SCHWAB CHRISTOPHER ALAN MILLER ROBERT C BENNETT CHERYL KAY BROWN SK BUILDERS INC FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAG CANN DEMETRIA PACK ROGERS LISA H LAMBERT TANYA RIGBY RENTAL PROPERTY LL ROEHL EDWIN A FRANKS BRADLEY MANNON LENZ KARI S CAMPBELL MAGGIE QUEEN ENLOE RICHARD SHANE BROWN AMY C MACDONALD RUTH TASCHETTI CARRIE PACE EMILY HUNTER CORY A (JTWROS) SUMMERS RICHARD E SLAVIN STUART GENDLIN HOMES LLC ANDERSON FRED M OLSON MARGARET ELLEN GENOVESE HELENE OGLES JAMIE LOUISE COMERFORD JAMES JASON BAILEY CORNELIA BAILEY CHRISTOPHER JOE BUCHANAN RAYMOND JR SALAS PETER CHASTAIN TINA B PEARSON SHIRLEY A SHAW ALAN (SURV) LINDSAY ADAM K BARTON MARCUS CHARLES SALTZ KENNETH BENJUMEA ANA M MEJIA FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAG HUNT MICHAEL L RICHARDSON JESSE A LOVE TONI R BLACK AUDREY J REVOCABLE GOODMAN WAYNE E WALKER ANTHONY M JR RIDGEVIEW MEMBERS LLC MCKINNEY ANSEL E WILLIS JAMES D JR REYNOLDS SCOTT S L SCOPA RALPH JR MENG JANICE

CONFORTI BONNIE (JTWROS) BRADIGAN KARA ELIZABETH BOCK GAIL (JTWROS) BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST JOLLEY PHILLIP B LANKFORD DAMARIS A (JTWR BLACKWELL ASHLEY ANNE NVR INC BROWN RALPH GOODMAN III MEACHAM DIANA GAYLE HENDRIX KATHLEEN S AMERICAN HOMES 4 RENT PR WALKER JEFFERY S PHILLIPS SADIE H (JTWROS WALGENBACH CRYSTAL RENAISSANCE CUSTOM HOMES PARR GARY JR FUNG HENRY Y COTRONE HELEN WHITE CHRISTOPHER RAY MEANS KEVIN MATTHEW TALBERT ALEX M (JTWROS) CASTLES GREGORY R CARNAHAN REBEKAH S SYLVESTER GARY K (JTWROS HARVEY ANGELA D (JTWROS) PATTEN SAKURA FELICIA BAILEY AMY R (JTWROS) CARNAHAN REBEKAH S TATULLI FRANK J JACOBSEN JULIANN AMERICAN HOMES 4 RENT PR ALJAOUNI AMEEN K RACKLEY BRITTANY D (JTWR COLLETTE ANNA ANGONE CASTILLO MARGIA A RAMOS SCALISE JUSTINA BOSTIAN JUSTIN JONES AMANDA (JTWROS) MAUK CYNTHIA R (JTWROS) GROGAN HORACE KEVIN GOWAN MICHAEL D AMERICAN HOMES 4 RENT PR WATSON ANDREW P AMERICAN HOMES 4 RENT PR DE BELLEFEUILLE MIKE J WILSON JACOB D BANTOM DIANA J DUQUE ALAIN LANNING SEAN R EDGAR RICKEY G JR WHELAN KIERAN W (JTWROS) AMERICAN HOMES 4 RENT PR JOLY LINA M FORTIN FERNANDO O THOMAS ELIZABETH B RUIZ AMBER L (JTWROS) FLEMING CARRIE A CRIBB MARY L GROOT EMILIE ADRIANA HOSKIN BRIAN W SMITH NOREEN N (JTWROS) FENNELL SHAWN GREGORY AMERICAN HOMES 4 RENT PR ADAMS JUSTIN SECRETARY OF HOUSING AND

125 N ORCHARD FARMS AVE 8 BITTERCREST CT 111 NEWBERN WAY 301 COLLEGE ST 2631 N LEE CIR 50 RIVER BIRCH WAY 105 S VALLEY LN 11 BRENDAN WAY STE 140 281 PHILLIPS TRL 75 FUDORA CIR 332 TERILYN CT 30601 AGOURA RD STE 200 2 SPRING CT 10 ALTAMIRA WAY 26 SHALE CT 47 PRIMROSE LN 405 WOOLRIDGE WAY 2 LYNCHBURG DR 416 TERILYN CT 917 MORNING STAR CT 8 CATTLE CT 16 BALDWIN WOODS CIR 106 TEAL LN 102 CASTLEWOOD DR 200 LONGSTREET DR 304 HOWELL RD 657 CHARTWELL DR 219 N CAMPBELL RD 105 BLUEWATER TRAIL 13 PROVO DR 22 CEDAR ROCK DR 30601 AGOURA RD STE 200 PO BOX 26225 10 LURAY DR 232 VESPER CIR 5 RED FINCH DR 204 LEGRAND BLVD 1 LACONIA DR 207 MEYERS DR 9 FAWNDALE LN 106 VICKSBURG CT 316 ELAINE AVE 30601 AGOURA RD STE 200 704 MILLER RD 30601 AGOURA RD STE 200 118 KNOLLVIEW DR 227 INN CIR 227 GARFIELD LN 110 SNIPES RD 205 GRAY FOX SQ 321 WILLIAMS RD 441 CIRCLE DR 30601 AGOURA RD STE 200 6 LITTLE LEAF CT 104 XANDER DR 1 HILLTOP DR 217 COURTNEY CIR 211 KNOLLVIEW DR 23 CORBIN CT 925 CLEVELAND ST UNIT 282 19135 CHANDLERS LANDING DR 109 S PLINEY CIR 104 PATTON ST 30601 AGOURA RD STE 200 1415 ANDERSON RIDGE RD 4400 WILL ROGERS PKWY STE 300

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R E A L E S TAT E N E W S C O N T I N U E D percent in December 2015), matching the highest share since last January. Sixty-seven percent of investors paid cash in January.

With homebuyers facing a tough market this spring, Len Fletcher said Realtors® overwhelmingly applauded the recent U.S. House of Representatives passage of H.R. 3700, the “Housing Opportunity Through Modernization Act.” “This legislation contains a number of initiatives that put homeownership in reach for more families, including several reforms to current Federal Housing Administration restrictions on condominium financing. Now that the House has overwhelmingly voted in support of the bill, we look forward to working with our industry partners to advance it through the Senate.”

Distressed sales – foreclosures and short sales – rose slightly to 9 percent in January, up from 8

percent in December but down from 11 percent a year ago. Seven percent of January sales were foreclosures and 2 percent were short sales.

Foreclosures sold for an average discount of 13 percent below market value in January (16 percent in December), while short sales were discounted 12 percent (15 percent in December).

Single-family and Condo/Co-op Sales Single-family home sales increased 1.0 percent to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 4.86 million in January from 4.81 million in December, and are now 11.2 percent higher than the 4.37 million pace a year ago. The median existing single-family home price was $215,000 in January, up 8.3 percent from January 2015.

Existing condominium and co-op sales fell 4.7 percent to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 610,000 units in January from 640,000 in December,

but are still 8.9 percent above January 2015 (560,000 units). The median existing condo price was $203,900 in January, which is 7.4 percent above a year ago.

Regional Breakdown January existing-home sales in the Northeast increased 2.7 percent to an annual rate of 760,000, and are now 20.6 percent above a year ago. The median price in the Northeast was $247,500, which is 0.9 percent above January 2015.

In the Midwest, existing-home sales rose 4.0 percent to an annual rate of 1.30 million in January, and are now 18.2 percent above January 2015. The median price in the Midwest was $164,300, up 8.7 percent from a year ago.

Existing-home sales in the South were at an annual rate of 2.24 million in January (unchanged from December) and are 5.7 percent above January 2015. The median price in the South was $184,800,

up 8.5 percent from a year ago.

Existing-home sales in the West decreased 4.1 percent to an annual rate of 1.17 million in January, but are still 8.3 percent higher than a year ago. The median price in the West was $309,400, which is 7.4 percent above January 2015.

The National Association of Realtors®, “The Voice for Real Estate,” is America’s largest trade association, representing 1.1 million members involved in all aspects of the residential and commercial real estate industries.

Greater Greenville Association of REALTORS® represents over 2,300 members in all aspects of the real estate industry. Please visit the Greater Greenville Association of REALTORS® web site at www.ggar.com for real estate and consumer information.

“Every market is different, call a REALTOR® today.”

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CULTURE | 03.04.2016 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 35

Mobley remembered as ‘heart and soul’ of GSO CINDY LANDRUM | STAFF

clandrum@communityjournals.com When the Greenville Symphony Orchestra had the chance to book internationally renowned cellist Yo-Yo Ma to play at one of its concerts for the first time, Maestro Edvard Tchvizhel was eager to do it.

The symphony board was hesitant – not because they didn’t want to book one of the most celebrated figures in classical music, but because the symphony had never invested that much money in a soloist before.

As then-GSO executive director Bob Howard weighed the pros and cons, Sherwood Mobley, the orchestra’s longtime timpanist and director of operations, told him it was a deal he had to make.

“He said, ‘I know this more than I know anything. This would make such a statement of who we are and what we could be. You need to make this happen,’” Howard said. He did, and Ma has now performed with the GSO three times.

Mobley, appointed GSO’s executive director in December 2014 and called by many its heart and soul, died last Friday after a brief illness.

“He had such a vision. I was so looking forward to seeing how his vision played out,” Howard said. “He was talented enough as a musician and administrator to go to a much larger orchestra. But he liked it in Greenville and we were lucky to have him.”

Mobley believed in the power of education and music to change lives, perhaps because they changed his.

Left: Education was so important to Greenville Symphony Orchestra Executive Director Sherwood Mobley, who joined the symphony in 1991 as a timpanist and served as its operations manager before being promoted, that he made time to participate in the symphony’s EdReach program. Right: Part of his duties included picking Yo-Yo Ma up at the airport.

Discovering a love for percussion Mobley got his start in music with the piano – his mother insisted everybody in the house take piano lessons – but it was the day he saw Florida A&M’s legendary marching band drum line that changed his life.

His mother made him a deal: If he would agree to leave the segregated elementary school he attended for a predominantly white school that she thought offered better opportunities, she would buy him a snare drum.

Mobley eventually played percussion in a high school marching band, but discovered that symphonic band was what he really loved.

Mobley played a big part in the symphony’s education program and taught at the South Carolina Governor’s School of the Arts and Humanities as well.

A lasting impression

“He believed with all his heart that was the doorway for many people to better their lives,” said Caroline Ulrich, GSO’s principal flute player who joined the symphony the same time as Mobley in 1991. “As an African-American man, he was an advocate for education, period.

He knew how it could change a life completely, both financially and, more importantly, to the soul.”

Tchivzhel said, “Whether Sherwood was playing timpani on stage, introducing children throughout the Greenville County school district to the joys of music, or leading the administrative staff in our office, he made a lasting impression on everyone he met.”

Richard deBondt, a trombone player with the GSO, said while orchestras have gone through troubles, the GSO remained trouble-free for the large part of the past 20 years in large part because of Mobley’s managerial skills.

“It is really uncommon to see someone

engage so many people so thoroughly and be so genuine,” he said. “I was very lucky to have him be a part of my circle.”

Survivors include his wife of 29 years, Deborah Paden Mobley; daughters, Naomi Paden Mobley and Sarah Paden Mobley; a brother, three sisters and a half-brother.

Memorials may be made to: The Sherwood Mobley Education and Community Engagement fund of the Greenville Symphony, 200 S. Main St., Greenville, SC 29601 The music fund of the First Baptist Church of Greenville, 847 Cleveland St., Greenville, SC 29601.

NOT ALL STORIES ARE FOUND IN BOOKS. Thomas Satterwhite Noble (1835-1907) Fugitives in Flight, 1869

David Drake (c.1800 - c.1870) inscribed storage jar, 1858

William H. Johnson (1901-1970) Lift Up Thy Voice and Sing, 1942

Merton Simpson (1928-2013) Orangeburg Massacre, c.1968

A WORLD OF STORIES AWAITS AT THE GCMA.

NOW ON VIEW: Right Before Your Very Eyes: Art + History Drawn from the GCMA’s permanent collection, this exhibition invites viewers to consider the story of our nation. Explore the remarkable stoneware vessels of potter and poet David Drake, who lived as a slave in South Carolina’s Edgefield District. Discover the stories of other slaves and freedmen in artworks depicting the Underground Railroad, the Civil War, Emancipation, Reconstruction, Jim Crow laws, segregation, the Civil Rights Movement and more. Lastly, the exhibition highlights the work of South Carolina’s native son and African-American artist William H. Johnson.

Greenville County Museum of Art

420 College Street Greenville, SC 29601 864.271.7570

gcma.org Wed - Sat 10 am - 6 pm Sun 1 pm - 5 pm

Free Admission @gcma_sc

GCMA 1610 Journal not all stories BHMonth.indd 4

2/19/16 5:01 PM

CULTURE | 03.04.2016 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 37 HUANGRY Sensual and Not-So-Sensual Meals with Andrew Huang

WANNA SEE SOMETHING AWESOME?

Raw thrills The place: Golden Llama The order: Trilogy ceviche I’m somewhat of an expert on poor decisionmaking. I’d like to think it comes with the territory of being 26 years old. For example, starting my Tuesday night with a shot and a beer at the Velo Fellow? Bad idea that’ll undoubtedly lead into a worse Wednesday morning. Blowing my paycheck on a pair of shoes when I should work on my credit card debt? My financial advisor will likely have some unkind words for me the next time we meet.

I won’t pretend I know a whole lot about Peruvian food in general, but after some aggressive Googling, I can tell you these things: It’s the epitome of fusion cuisine, drawing upon immensely diverse cultural influences from indigenous and immigrant populations; tubers, corn and beans are important staples, but there’s a huge diversity of crops; and the Pacific Ocean serves as another important culinary influence.

That’s where ceviche falls on the spectrum: In Peruvian cuisine, it’s a flagship showcase of the Pacific’s bounty, accented by some unique produce.

At its core, ceviche is a dish of fresh raw fish cured – “cooked,” in a sense – in a marinade of citrus juices. There are a number of ceviche variations on the menu at Golden Llama, but I go with the Trilogy Ceviche. The marinated fish – swai, a white fish – appears neatly arranged on a rectangular platter in three scoops, each seasoned with a different pepper. There’s aji amarillo, a yellow chili pepper; aji limo, which imparts a lemony flavor; and aji rocoto, the spiciest of the three. They’re topped with cilantro and raw red onions, and served with Peruvian corn kernels and a slice of sweet potato.

The overall effect is light, refreshing, colorful and surprisingly filling. The swai is firm to the bite and has a satisfying chew – although, if I’m picking nits, I would prefer smaller chunks of fish. The larger pieces feel a bit sinewy – too chewy – and it can be difficult to bite off a manageable mouthful. Still, the fish serves as a nice, substantial backdrop atop which the peppers, cilantro, and onion really pop.

ANDREW HUANG

Ordering – and eating – raw fish from a strip shopping center restaurant in a landlocked city by the mountains? Well, when the restaurant in question is Golden Llama, a Peruvian grill tucked into a breezeway at the North Hills Shopping Center, and the fish comes in the form of ceviche, this actually turns out to be a pretty good idea.

The Peruvian corn kernels also bear mentioning. In raw form, they’re much starchier than your average corn kernel; in fried form, or canchita, they’re like a healthier form of corn nuts, and a delightful crunchy interlude from the chewier pieces of fish.

Of course, I’m sure there’ll be some folks who will balk at eating raw fish regardless – a perfectly understandable reaction. Fresher is, of course, better, and it’d be wonderful to have ceviche prepared dockside. But frankly, when you consider how much sushi we consume from mall food courts and nondescript shopping centers – well, Golden Llama is definitely a better decision.

PROS + Fresh and light – great vibes for spring dining + Lots of fun textures, and the flavors are bright and spicy + An adventurous option to help break up your miserable Lent fasting CONS - Probably not something you’d enjoy if you hate citrus - Obligatory “raw/undercooked foods = increased chance of foodborne illness” disclaimer

GOLDEN LLAMA North Hills Shopping Center 2435 E North St., Suite 1110-1111 373-9958, goldenllama.net Trilogy Ceviche, $14.99 Andrew Huang is senior editor of TOWN Magazine. Follow his food misadventures on Twitter and at @rooftoptales and #huangry.

TICKETS ON SALE NOW!

GET YOUR TICKETS TODAY PEACE CENTER | PEACECENTER.ORG | 864.467.3000

38 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 03.04.2016 | CULTURE SOUND CHECK Notes on the Music Scene with Vincent Harris

Heavy harmony Nashville trio *repeat repeat bring ‘crunchy’ sound to Upstate

Sat., March 12 at 8pm & Sun., March 13 at 3pm Edvard Tchivzhel, conductor The Peace Center Concert Hall Elgar: Enigma Variations, Op. 36 (Variations on an Original Theme) Shostakovich: Symphony No. 5, Op. 47, D minor

FOR TICKETS CALL (864) 467-3000 www.greenvillesymphony.org Journal Secrets Behind Inspire .indd 1

2/29/16 12:02 PM

The first time I heard the Nashville trio *repeat repeat’s new single, “Mostly,” I was in music-geek heaven. The guitars are cranked up to 11, and what I mean is that it sounds like there are eleven guitars layered on top of one another, creating a jet-engine roar that totally immersed me in the song. Then the waves of riffing break, and I was left with some incredibly nimble drumbeats and sundrenched vocal harmonies by singer/guitarist Jared Corder and his wife, singer/ synth player Kristyn.

The single is a refinement of their sound, taking the noise and candy-coated pop melodies from their first album, 2013’s “Bad Latitude,” and meshing them together more naturally, with some help from their longtime producer, Gregory Lattimer.

*repeat repeat w/ Glass Mansions, Starbenders & Frozen Concrete

WHEN: Sun., March 6, 9 p.m.

“Our sound is a mashup of three different styles,” WHERE: Radio Room, Jared Corder says. “Kristyn 2845 N. Pleasantburg Drive, Greenville grew up on ’60s pop like the Beach Boys and the Everly TICKETS: $5 (over 21) / $8 (under) Brothers, so she had that INFO: 864-263-7868; radioroomgreenville.com influence. I grew up listening to more punk rock stuff.

My first record was Green guitar, so I ran my guitar through a bass Day’s “Dookie.” I loved that cabinet to get that same low tone. But our three-chord garage rock. Andy, he grew new album, ‘Floral Canyon,’ has a lot of up listening to ’90s alt-rock: The Gin parts on it, so we’ve brought in a friend Blossoms, Nada Surf, things like that. So of ours for the tour, as a utility player. He I think that when we came together, we plays bass and guitar and some synths. It wanted to have these harmonies with that was time to grow and evolve to the next washed-out, Mamas and the Papas kind level. If we end up having to bring in four of feel, but we wanted to have this really other members, then that’s what we’ll do. crunchy sound behind it.”

Capturing the sound is most important.”

A tag that gets applied to *repeat repeat Working with Lattimer has been a key a lot is “surf-rock,” probably because of component in capturing their sound, the massive guitars and vocal harmonies.

Corder says. “We’ve worked with Gregory But Corder thinks of surf-rock differently since day one. He kind of helped us figure than most. “I was born in California, so to out what kind of sound we were going me surf rock is just any kind of rock ’n’ roll to create from the get-go. He’s been that you can listen to on the beach or when very much a musical mentor to me. I’d you’re surfing,” he says. “But I think it’s been playing in a lot of different bands in important for bands to take whatever their Nashville and was kind of burnt out and initial genre is and experiment with it and ready to try something new. I was ready to see what works and what doesn’t.” experiment with some new things and he Corder says that, though he initially helped take the music in that direction.” conceived *repeat repeat, who will play the Radio Room in Greenville this Sunday, as Vincent Harris covers guitar-drums-vocals, he’s willing to change music and sports for The the formula as their sound evolves. “We Greenville Journal. just figure it out,” he says. “Like with our Reach him at vharris@ live show, I was trying to emulate bands communityjournals.com that were using two or three pieces. I saw the Black Keys and figured out how they got that heavy low-end tone with just one

CULTURE | 03.04.2016 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 39 MUST-SEE MOVIES By Eric Rogers

Catching up on the Oscars e

With the Oscars behind us, you may be scrambling to catch up on the nominees as I am. I noticed that several are currently available for rent on iTunes, including “Bridge of Spies,” “The Martian,” “Room” and “Spotlight.”

Several others are available for purchase as well. In addition, the nominated short films are also available for rent.

If you are caught up, consider checking out some older Best Picture winners. A good one to start with is “Wings,” which won the very first Best Picture Oscar in 1929.

Prolific director William Wellman directed the film. I mentioned Wellman a few weeks ago as the director of the gangster film “Public Enemy.” He also directed the 1937 version of “A Star Is Born.” (The latter film was remade in 1954 and again in 1976.)

At age 19, Wellman joined the French Foreign Legion, where he became a war hero due to his expertise in flying fighter planes. He was then able to use his celebrity to launch a career in Hollywood.

A decade after The Great War he put his flying experience to use on the film “Wings,” which is about World War

I fighter pilots. In the film, he took the viewer to places they had never been before by fastening cameras onto airplanes so the audience could see firefights from the vantage point of the pilot. Think “Top Gun” in biplanes.

Similar scenes today are generally shot using models and green screen effects, so even by today’s standards “Wings” is an amazing technical feat.

As a result, the film also earned the Oscar for Best Engineering Effects.

You can watch this one for free on YouTube, although none of the options offer good transfers. One of them runs too fast. This is likely due to the inability to play it back at the proper frame rate.

During the silent film era, movies were shot at 16 frames per second. When talkies were invented, movies had to be shot at 24 frames per second so that the audio sounded better. So when silent films are transferred to video, they are often played back at 24 frames per second, which makes the action move faster than it should.

Another version, on Vimeo, runs too slow. It appears that whoever uploaded it attempted to put it in slow motion to deal with the problem mentioned above.

If you would like to see a good quality transfer of the film, I recommend you rent it on Amazon for $3.99.

Eric Rogers has been teaching filmmaking at The Greenville Fine Arts Center since 1994.

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40 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 03.04.2016 | CULTURE

Page Turners

Give yourself a little credit.

What are you waiting for?

4 books to help take the edge off anticipation for young readers How many times have you been waiting for something today? Did you become frustrated or were you filled with eager anticipation? Visit your library to check out books for your young child with stories that help them cope with the waiting experience.

“Waiting” by Kevin Henkes is a 2015 Caldecott Honor and Geisel Honor Book by an author with plenty of writing and illustrating picture book expertise. This book is great for sharing with children ages 3-6.

The cover sets the mood. A child’s five toys – a pig with an umbrella, a bear with a kite, a puppy on a sled, a rabbit and an owl – gaze up and out from their perch on a windowsill. The story reveals that each animal is waiting for a particular natural event, except for the rabbit who is just enjoying the changing scenes.

Time passes, bringing a full moon for the owl, rain for the pig, wind for the bear, and, finally, snow for the puppy. Occasionally, another toy or interesting object appears on the windowsill but does not stay.

The serendipitous ending is delivered via the arrival of a wooden cat that turns out to be a nesting toy with four kittens inside. And now there are 10… waiting.

“And Then It’s Spring” by Julie Fogliano is a story about waiting for spring. It’s great for sharing with children ages 4-7.

A boy and his dog stand outside in a rural area and gaze upon the dormant browns of the recently wintery landscape. Actively anticipating the coming of a new season, the boy and dog plant seeds.

They worry, watch, wait and hope. Then, one day, green is born. It’s spring!

Other books your young readers might like:

Take a class or two this summer, and you can return to campus a step ahead.

“Sun Above and Blooms Below: A Springtime of Opposites by Felicia Sanzari Chernesky for ages 4-7 “I Can’t Wait!” by Amy Schwartz for ages 4-7

Students have different reasons for taking courses as a Transient Visiting Student at GTC: to graduate early, recover from dropped classes, take fewer hours in a challenging semester, or take difficult classes one at a time in the summer without the distraction of a full schedule. But no matter what the reason, most find that the cost per credit hour here is lower than at their home school, many classes are smaller, and if they stay at home, there’s no room and board to pay. Choose from four campuses and hundreds of courses offered in convenient formats with condensed and full summer schedules.

To get started, visit gvltec.edu/transient-visiting.

Helping people love what they do for a living: Business &Technology • Health & Wellness Public Service, Arts & Sciences Corporate and Career Development

Reviewed by Gail Moore, Youth Services Specialist, Greenville County Library System, greenvillelibrary.org.

CULTURE | 03.04.2016 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 41

WHAT’S HAPPENING

PREVIEW

March 4 CONCERT

Jazz concert with Chris Vadala and friends Upcountry Church 15 Renfrew Ave., Travelers Rest 7:30-9 p.m.

FREE

Jon Stickley Trio is not your everyday folk act VINCENT HARRIS | CONTIBUTOR

vharris@communityjournals.com Asheville’s Jon Stickley Trio might fool you at first when you get a look at their instrumental lineup. When you see the acoustic guitar-violin-drums format, you might be thinking “folk trio.” But what the band actually does is take elements from jazz, progressive rock and electronic dance music to create a hybrid sound all its own.

“We actually do get a lot misconception about what we sound like,” guitarist Jon Stickley says. “I think if someone told me that I was going to go see a band with this instrumentation, I don’t know that I would know what to expect, either. But I think that most people are pleasantly surprised when they hear what we do.”

What the trio, which also features violinist Lyndsay Pruett and drummer Patrick Armitage, does is create surprisingly danceable grooves while Pruett and Stickley alternate virtuosic solos on their instruments, one providing rhythm while the other plays lead. Stickley’s style of guitar is dizzyingly fluid and percus-

sive at the same time, establishing his guitar as both a rhythmic and melodic instrument.

It’s an approach that’s garnered raves from NPR and New York Times, landed them in Acoustic Guitar magazine and attracted the attention of producer Dave King (The Bad Plus), who produced their new album, “Lost At Last.” It’s also a sound that Stickley essentially discovered through experimentation.

“I was fascinated by the dubstep dance music craze a few years back,” he says.

“So I wanted to try to create something like that on an acoustic guitar, just to see if that was possible. And it really had a big influence on my overall style of songwriting for the band. I kind of feel like I stumbled upon some things that I really liked, and they transitioned a little more easily than I expected them to into our format. So some of those elements really kind of stuck and have become part of our sound.”

In fact, Stickley sees common ground between the acoustic music he’s playing and electronic dance music in an unexpected place: bluegrass. “Bluegrass has a

PHOTOS PROVIDED

lot of hard-hitting, high-impact, precisely-timed moments happening, and I was kind of hearing some of that same stuff in the electronic music.”

Stickley says that he’s found that the limitations and requirements of the trio format have helped define the band’s style more than his songwriting.

“One of the coolest things about being a trio is that you never really get a break,” he says. “You’re constantly thinking and playing, or choosing not to play, but everyone is very involved and consciously present. It keeps it really entertaining. So the music you’re hearing is the result of the band rather than a plan I implemented while putting the band together. The whole idea of it is, ‘How can we get the most music out of this atypical lineup?’”

Jon Stickley Trio w/Annie Elie WHEN: Saturday, March 5, 8 p.m.

WHERE: Gottrocks, 200 Eisenhower Drive COST: $8 in advance; $10 day of show INFO: 235-5519; jonstickley.com

Saxophonist/woodwind artist Chris Vadala has performed and/or recorded with Dizzy Gillespie, Quincy Jones, B.B. King, Chick Corea, Ella Fitzgerald, Aretha Franklin, Placido Domingo, Sarah Vaughn, Natalie Cole, Herbie Hancock, Ray Charles, Stevie Wonder, Henry Mancini, Doc Severinsen, New York Voices, Frankie Valli, and many others. His performing career has been highlighted by a long tenure as standout woodwind artist with the internationally recognized Chuck Mangione Quartet. Seating is limited for this free event.

610-0699 | upcountrychurch.org info@upcountrychurch.org FAMILY

Folk Dancing Greenville County Library System Hughes Main Library | 5 Heritage Green Place 7-8 p.m.

FREE Greenville International Folk Dancers will demonstrate a variety of styles set to beautiful music. Question and answer session to follow. Email or call to register.

527-9293 greenvillelibrary.org explore@greenvillelibrary.org CONCERT

Tracy Lawrence Blind Horse Saloon 1035 Lowndes Hill Road, Greenville Tickets: $15 in advance/$17 day of show Veteran multi-platinum country superstar.

233-1381 blind-horse.com CONCERT

John The Revelator w/ Back South & Futures & Fantasy Radio Room 2845 N. Pleasantburg Drive, Greenville Dark, acoustic guitar-driven backwoods Americana blues.

263-7868 radioroomgreenville.com

«

42 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 03.04.2016 | CULTURE

WHAT’S HAPPENING

Free community yoga March 5, 8:30-9:30 a.m. • NOMA Square • 220 N. Main Street 248-1568 • nomasquare.com • hmeadors@jhmhotels.com Community Yoga outdoors at NOMA Square, or inside Hyatt Regency in case of inclement weather, put on in partnership with lululemon athletica.

«

CONCERT

Carolinabound Smiley’s Acoustic Café | 111 Augusta St. FREE Unique trio of guitar, bass and pedal steel takes on heartfelt Americana.

282-8988 | smileysacousticcafe.com

ARTS EVENT

First Friday at GCCA Greenville Center for Creative Arts 25 Draper St. 6-9 p.m. | First Friday of every month FREE Fun for the whole family at the Greenville Center for Creative Arts. Don’t make dinner – Wholy Smoke food truck will be serving BBQ, step inside and visit the current exhibit, bring the kids for a free “Make it, Take it” activity.

735-3948 | artcentergreenville.org info@artcentergreenville.org

March 4-6

caregiver. Registration opens Feb 1. Call to register.

834-3650 | greenvillelibrary.org dschatzle@greenvillelibrary.org

local ingredients. We will enjoy a meal of what we make.

255-3385 | swamprabbitcafe.com/cooklocal baker@swamprabbitcafe.com

TD Convention Center | 10 Exposition Dr.

FUNDRAISER

The Southern Home & Garden Show, produced by the Home Builders Association of Greenville and presented by Jeff Lynch Appliance, will feature over 300 exhibits with merchandise for sale, product demonstrations, and workshops for adults and children.

254-0135 | southernhomeandgardenshow.com dlyn@hbaofgreenville.com

Black and White Ball Musical Masquerade

March 6

EDUCATION

Southern Home & Garden Show

March 5 FAMILY

Westin Poinsett Hotel | 6-11 p.m. $160 per person; includes a $60 donation

CONCERT

This year’s theme, “Musical Masquerade”, will celebrate the magic and romance of Venice at Carnavale. Guests will enjoy valet parking, a beautiful seated dinner, silent and live auctions and dancing to the best of live music. Proceeds will benefit the Greenville Symphony Orchestra.

370-0965 | guildGSO.org GuildGSO@bellsouth.net

Gottrocks 200 Eisenhower Dr. | Tickets: $10

Four 14 w/ Consider The Source

Greenville’s “Friendly Neighborhood Jam Band” rides again.

235-5519 | gottrocksgreenville.com

March 7 ARTS EVENT

Science Station: Stormy Weather

EDUCATION

Greenville County Library System Travelers Rest (Sargent) Branch 17 Center Street, Travelers Rest | 10:30-11:30 a.m.

FREE

Cook Local: Italian Date Night Swamp Rabbit Cafe & Grocery 205 Cedar Lane Road 6-8 p.m. | $30 each

Greenville County Library System Mauldin (Jack W. Greer) Branch 800 W Butler Road | 6:30-7:30 p.m.

FREE

Explore climate science through a variety of experiments. Ages 6-12 with an adult

Bring your date or friend for a fun night of cooking Italian-inspired dishes with

Author and Associate Professor at

Irish Americans in Film

«

CULTURE | 03.04.2016 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 43 COMMUNITY MEETING

SHOW

March 6

League of Women Voters Freedom of Information Act Meeting

The Peking Acrobats

University Center 1:30-3 p.m.

FREE

Peace Center | 10 a.m. | $15-$35 Over 30 years ago, The Peking Acrobats made their Western debut.

Today, they enthrall audiences with their gravity defying skills. Originally from China, they-ve been featured on numerous star-studded television specials, including Nickelodeon’s Unfabulous, Ellen’s Really Big Show, The Wayne Brady Show and in all of the Ocean’s movies, directed by Steven Soderbergh. Using trickcycling, precision tumbling, gravitydefying flips, crazy contortionism, and much more, The Peking Acrobats push themselves beyond normal perceptions of human capabilities.

467-3000 | peacecenter.org boxoffice@peacecenter.org

«

Greenville Technical College, Steve Farrell, discusses the Irish-American gangster as a stock character in film. Copies of Farrell’s Mersey Boys and Collected Writings available for purchase and signing afterwards. Call to register.

277-7397 greenvillelibrary.org mauldin@greenvillelibrary.org FAMILY

Mini-Makers: Shapes Greenville County Library System Berea (Sarah Dobey Jones) Branch 111 N Highway 25 Bypass | 10-10:30 a.m.

FREE Listen to a story. Create items using your imagination and provided materials. Ages 2-5 with an adult caregiver.

246-1695 | greenvillelibrary.org berea@greenvillelibrary.org FAMILY

Recipe Swap Greenville County Library System Anderson Road Branch |2625 Anderson Road 2-3 p.m.

FREE Bring your favorite recipes to share and find new ones to try. Call to register.

269-5210 greenvillelibrary.org andersonroad@greenvillelibrary.org

March 8-12 ARTS EVENT

La Cenerentola Rodeheaver Auditorium Bob Jones University

In March, the League of Women Voters celebrates Sunshine Week, March 15-21, a national initiative to foster dialogue about the importance of open government and freedom of information. The speaker will be Bill Fox, managing editor of the Greenville News. The public is invited to this free event.

236-9068 greenvilleco.sc.lwvnet.org lwvgreenville@yahoo.com FAMILY

Family History Club

1700 Wade Hampton Blvd.

8 p.m.

Shows Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday $30-$38/adults; $20/full-time students Rossini’s “La Cenerentola” tells the wellknown story of Cinderella, but with a few key twists. Contrary to what those familiar with the classic fairytale might expect, audience members will find a wicked stepfather instead of a wicked stepmother, a beggar-philosopher instead of a fairy godmother, and silver bracelets to take the place of glass slippers.

770-1372 | bju.edu/tickets rpage@bju.edu

March 9 CONCERT

Hiss Golden Messenger Independent Public Alehouse 100 Poinsett Hwy. Tickets: $15 Buzz-heavy indie-folk phenom plays solo show.

552-1265 ipagreenville.com EDUCATION

Email Attachments Greenville County Library System Augusta Road (Ramsey Family) Branch 100 Lydia St. | 2-3 p.m.

FREE Learn to email files as attachments and how to open email attachments safely.

Call to register.

527-9258 | greenvillelibrary.org asklibrarian@greenvillelibrary.org

Greenville County Library System, Simpsoniblle (Hendricks) Branch 626 NE Main Street, Simpsonville 2-3 p.m.

FREE Explore and document your family history.

Share tips and learn about available genealogy resources at the library. Call to register.

963-9031 greenvillelibrary.org simpsonville@greenvillelibrary.org COMMUNITY MEETING

Yappy Hour Hyatt Regency, NOMA Square 220 N. Main St. | 6-8 p.m.

FREE Leash up your pup and come to NOMA Square for a Doggone good time. Live music, Yappetizers, and a cash bar.

248-1568 | nomasquare.com hmeadors@jhmhotels.com

March 9-April 30 EDUCATION

Responsible Gun Ownership Cabela’s 1025 Woodruff Rd., Thursday, 6:30-7:30 p.m. and Saturdays, 1-2 p.m.

FREE Shooting is a valuable skill that provides a lifetime of benefit, whether it’s used for hunting, recreation or protection. But with gun ownership comes a great deal of responsibility. Make sure you’re prepared for your first firearm purchase with the proper equipment, training and education to own and use responsibly. To view a complete list of our different weekly courses online.

516-8100 | cabelas.com

March 10 FAMILY

Craftime: The Lorax Planter Greenville County Library System Taylors (Burdette) Branch 316 W Main Street, Taylors 3:30-4:20 p.m.

FREE Decorate a planter and plant a seed. Ages 5-11. Ages 5-10 with an adult caregiver.

Registration opens Feb 29. Call to register.

268-5955 greenvillelibrary.org taylors@greenvillelibrary.org EDUCATION

ArtBreak: Archival Stories & Nazi-looted Art Museum & Gallery at Heritage Green 25 Heritage Green Place | noon-1 p.m. $12 for lunch & lecture; $5 for lecture only Spice up your lunch routine and broaden your understanding of arts’ impact on history, literature, and culture.

770-1331| bjumg.org | contact@bju.edu EDUCATION

Cook Local: Steak House Swamp Rabbit Cafe & Grocery 205 Cedar Lane Road 6-8 p.m. | $30 each Learn the how-to’s on selecting, buying and cooking steak, as well as favorite classic side dishes and dessert.

255-3385 swamprabbitcafe.com/cooklocal baker@swamprabbitcafe.com

March 11 CONCERT

Silvermane w/ Better Things & Curse the Black Sea Soundbox Tavern 507 W. Georgia Rd., Simpsonville Triple-bill promises mashup of progressive rock, punk and “handsome man rock.”

228-7763 FAMILY

Let’s Pretend: Knights & Princesses Greenville County Library System Hughes Main Library | 25 Heritage Green Place 10:30-11:20 a.m.

FREE Join us for stories and songs that lead to pretend play. Children can dance, joust and explore a castle. Ages 2-5. Registration open.

527-9248 | greenvillelibrary.org child@greenvillelibrary.org

«

44 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 03.04.2016 | CULTURE CONCERT

Soul Ripple Blues Boulevard (Greenville) 300 River St. #203, Greenville Tickets: $5 (plus $10 food/drink minimum) Veteran bassist Joe Jones leads talented ensemble that can handle blues, soul, rock and jazz.

242-2583 | bluesboulevardjazzgreenville.com

Mar. 10-Apr. 17 ARTS EVENT

«

March 12 FAMILY

March 15

Indian Dance and Cooking Greenville County Library System Pelham Road Branch | 1508 Pelham Road 2-3 p.m.

FREE The TAAL School of Dance & the Indian Arts perform traditional Indian dances, and professional Indian dietitian, Vimla Dave, discusses traditional Indian food and cooking. Call to register.

288-6688 | greenvillelibrary.org pelhamroad@greenvillelibrary.org CONCERT

Dead Horse Trauma w/ Lydia Can’t Breathe Ground Zero | 302 Howard St., Spartanburg Tickets: $10 Bands combine progressive rock and hardcore metal.

948-1661 | reverbnation.com/venue/groundzero2 CONCERT

West End String Band Southern Culture | 2537 N. Pleasantburg Dr. FREE Popular local bluegrass ensemble.

552-1998 | southernculturekitchenandbar.com

March 12-13 CONCERT

Greenville Symphony Orchestra presents “Secrets Behind Inspiration” The Peace Center Concert Hall 300 S. Main St. | 8-9:30 p.m.

Tickets range from $17-$60 Discover some of the secrets that inspired Elgar’s romantic Enigma Variations including the mysterious female friend portrayed

by Elgar, then listen to the hidden call for resistance to tyranny and oppression of the Soviet regime in Shostakovich’s striking Fifth Symphony - one of the greatest masterworks of the twentieth century.

467-3000 | greenvillesymphony.org todd@greenvillesymphony.org

hounds, the Porsche Club, the Mini Cooper Club, the Mustang Club, marching bands, firetrucks, police motorcycles and more. The post parade festival at NOMA Square beside Hyatt Regency will feature festive Irish music by an award-winning pipe band from Atlanta, Irish dancers, vendors selling Irish merchandise, and demonstrations from the Sports Club of Greenville. Irish beer and Irish food will be for sale.

248-1568 | nomasquare.com hmeadors@jhmhotels.com

COMMUNITY MEETING

Refugium, an installation

by Christina Laurel Greenville Tech | Riverworks Gallery 300 River St., Suite 202 1-5 p.m. | open Wednesdays-Sundays FREE Greenville Technical College’s Riverworks Gallery presents an installation, “Refugium” by Christina Laurel March 10 through April 17. “Refugium” is an oasis filled with orderly floating strands of constructed paper gingko leaves. The leaves rotate, wave and quiver in response to movement through the suspensions.

271-0679 | gvltec.edu/dva elizabeth.markel@gvltec.edu

March 12-13 EDUCATION

Spring Great Outdoors Days and Turkey Classic Events Cabela’s | 1025 Woodruff Rd. | 11 a.m.-4 p.m.

FREE Join us for a weekend full of events and seminars focused around turkey hunting and fishing. Bring the kids for a free Turkey Calling Clinic and feather fan making class starting Saturday at noon. A full list of events is available online.

516-8100 | cabelas.com

March 13 CONCERT

Ireland-On-Parade followed by St. Patrick’s Festival at NOMA Square Downtown Greenville Parade begins at Broad and Main streets 2-6 p.m.

FREE This family-friendly parade will include the Wells Fargo Stage coach, Irish wolf-

Classics Revisited Book Club Greenville County Library System Greer Branch 505 Pennsylvania Ave., Greer 7-8 p.m.

FREE The Classics – read them again or for the first time. Get ready for St. Patrick’s Day with a discussion of “The Picture of Dorian Gray” by Oscar Wilde. Shamrock cookies and milk will be served.

877-8722 | greenvillelibrary.org greer@greenvillelibrary.org

March 16 FAMILY

Gamers FTW Greenville County Library System Hughes Main Library | 25 Heritage Green Place 4-6 p.m.

FREE Bring your favorite card games, board games and role-playing games for the group to play. Ages 11-17. Call to register.

527-9248 greenvillelibrary.org teenlibrarian@greenvillelibrary.org EDUCATION

Greenville Area Parkinson Society’s Expert Speaker Seminars McAlister Square | University Center 225 South Pleasantburg Dr. 2:10-3:20 p.m.

FREE Experts on topics related to Parkinson’s Disease discuss treatments, therapies and local resources.

905-2574 | gapsonline.org info@gapsonline.org

March 17

FUNDRAISER

EDUCATION

Miracle Hill Fundraising Banquet

Code Club

TD Convention Center | 1 Exposition Dr. 6:30-8:30 p.m. | Registration is required FREE Miracle Hill invites you to support life transformation for the homeless by attending their annual fundraising banquet featuring guest speaker Rob Mitchell, author of “Castaway Kid.” His autobiography is the moving account of Rob’s search for a “real” family. It’s also a book of hope for anyone who wants to overcome the hurts of childhood or of present circumstances.

631-0137 | miraclehill.org sfurnell@miraclehill.org EDUCATION

Dark Corner Tour and Lunch Pleasant Ridge Camp and Retreat Center 4232 Highway 11, Marietta 11 a.m.-2:30 p.m. | $15 Join local historian, Dean Campbell, for an informative tour of the Dark Corner.

Lunch at Pleasant Ridge Camp and Retreat Center will be included in the $15 registration fee. For the tour, transportation will be provided.

660-1065 | amurray@greenvillecounty.org greenvillerec.com/event/dark-corners-tourand-lunch/

Greenville County Library System Hughes Main Library 25 Heritage Green Place 6:30-8 p.m.

FREE Complete code challenges and learn basic computer programming skills while getting started on that website you’ve always wanted to create. Call to register.

527-9258 | greenvillelibrary.org dschatzle@greenvillelibrary.org FAMILY

Leprechaun O’Gala Pavilion | 400 Scottswood Road, Taylors 9 a.m.-noon | $8 Bring your little leprechauns (ages 2-6) to the Pavilion to celebrate St. Patrick’s Day. Snacks, games, prizes, face painting, bounce house and a Patty’s Day craft.

322-7539 greenvillerec.com/event/leprechaun-o-gala/ tsmall@greenvillecounty.org

WANT TO SEE YOUR EVENT HERE? Complete our easy-to-use online form at www.bit.ly/GJCalendar by Monday at 5 p.m. to be considered for publication in that week’s Journal.

THE DESIGNATED LEGAL PUBLICATION FOR GREENVILLE COUNTY, SOUTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF APPLICATION Notice is hereby given that Mahiveera 2 LLC/ D/b/a: Like's Liquor, intends to apply to the South Carolina Department of Revenue for a license/permit that will allow the sale and OFF premises consumption of WINE & LIQUOR at 524 Mills Avenue, Greenville, SC 29605. To object to the issuance of this permit/license, written protest must be postmarked no later than March 6, 2016. For a protest to be valid, it must be in writing, and should include the following information: (1) the name, address and telephone number of the person filing the protest; (2) the specific reasons why the application should be denied; (3) that the person protesting is willing to attend a hearing (if one is requested by the applicant); (4) that the person protesting resides in the county where the proposed place of business is located or within five miles of the business; and, (5) the name of the applicant and the address of the premises to be licensed. Protest must be mailed to: S.C. Department of Revenue, ATTN: ABL, P. O. Box 125, Columbia, SC 29214 or faxed to: (803) 896-0110

NOTICE OF APPLICATION Notice is hereby given that CEC Entertainment, Inc., intends to apply to the South Carolina Department of Revenue for a license/permit that will allow the sale and ON premises consumption of BEER & WINE at 253 Congaree Road, Greenville, SC 29607. To object to the issuance of this permit/ license, written protest must be postmarked no later than March 13, 2016. For a protest to be valid, it must be in writing, and should include the following information: (1) the name, address and telephone number of the person filing the protest; (2) the specific reasons why the application should be denied; (3) that the person protesting is willing to attend a hearing (if one is requested by the applicant); (4) that the person protesting resides in the county where the proposed place of business is located or within five miles of the business; and, (5) the name of the applicant and the address of the premises to be licensed. Protest must be mailed to: S.C. Department of Revenue, ATTN: ABL, P. O. Box 125, Columbia, SC 29214 or faxed to: (803) 896-0110

NOTICE OF APPLICATION Notice is hereby given that Emerald City Community Club, intends to apply to the South Carolina Department of Revenue for a license/permit that will allow the sale and ON premises consumption of BEER, WINE & LIQUOR at 1308 Cedar Lane Road, Greenville, SC 29617. To object to the issuance of this permit/license, written protest must be postmarked no later than March 6, 2016. For a protest to be valid, it must be in writing, and should include the following information: (1) the name, address and telephone number of the person filing the protest; (2) the specific reasons why the application should be denied; (3) that the person protesting is willing to attend a hearing (if one is requested by the applicant); (4) that the person protesting resides in the county where the proposed place of business is located or within five miles of the business; and, (5) the name of the applicant and the address of the premises to be licensed. Protest must be mailed to: S.C. Department of Revenue, ATTN: ABL, P. O. Box 125, Columbia, SC 29214 or faxed to: (803) 896-0110

NOTICE OF APPLICATION Notice is hereby given that SCS & Sons LLC /DBA All American Liquor, intends to apply to the South Carolina Department of Revenue for a license/permit that will allow the sale and OFF premises consumption of LIQUOR at 121 West Butler Rd., Mauldin, SC 29662. To object to the issuance of this permit/license, written protest must be postmarked no later than March 13, 2016. For a protest to be valid, it must be in writing, and should include the following information: (1) the name, address and telephone number of the person filing the protest; (2) the specific reasons why the application should be denied; (3) that the person protesting is willing to attend a hearing (if one is requested by the applicant); (4) that the person protesting resides in the county where the proposed place of business is located or within five miles of the business; and, (5) the name of the applicant and the address of the premises to be licensed. Protest must be mailed to: S.C. Department of Revenue, ATTN: ABL, P. O. Box 125, Columbia, SC 29214 or faxed to: (803) 896-0110

NOTICE OF APPLICATION Notice is hereby given that TWO CHEFS DELICATESSEN AND MARKET, intends to apply to the South Carolina Department of Revenue for a license/permit that will allow the sale and ON premises consumption of BEER & WINE at 644 NORTH MAIN STREET SUITE 107, GREENVILLE SC 29601. To object to the issuance of this permit/license, written protest must be postmarked no later than March 20, 2016. For a protest to be valid, it must be in writing, and should include the following information: (1) the name, address and telephone number of the person filing the protest; (2) the specific reasons why the application should be denied; (3) that the person protesting is willing to attend a hearing (if one is requested by the applicant); (4) that the person protesting resides in the county where the proposed place of business is located or within five miles of the business; and, (5) the name of the applicant and the address of the premises to be licensed. Protest must be mailed to: S.C. Department of Revenue, ATTN: ABL, P. O. Box 125, Columbia, SC 29214 or faxed to: (803) 896-0110

NOTICE OF APPLICATION Notice is hereby given that Poinsett Peddler Inc., intends to apply to the South Carolina Department of Revenue for a license/permit that will allow the sale and ON premises consumption of BEER, WINE & LIQUOR at 2000 Poinsett Highway, Greenville, SC 29609. To object to the issuance of this permit/license, written protest must be postmarked no later than March 13, 2016. For a protest to be valid, it must be in writing, and should include the following information: (1) the name, address and telephone number of the person filing the protest; (2) the specific reasons why the application should be denied; (3) that the person protesting is willing to attend a hearing (if one is requested by the applicant); (4) that the person protesting resides in the county where the proposed place of business is located or within five miles of the business; and, (5) the name of the applicant and the address of the premises to be licensed. Protest must be mailed to: S.C. Department of Revenue, ATTN: ABL, P. O. Box 125, Columbia, SC 29214 or faxed to: (803) 896-0110

NOTICE OF APPLICATION Notice is hereby given that The Cheesecake Factory Restaurants, Inc., intends to apply to the South Carolina Department of Revenue for a license/permit that will allow the sale and ON premises consumption of BEER, WINE & LIQUOR at 700 Haywood Road, Greenville, SC 29607. To object to the issuance of this permit/license, written protest must be postmarked no later than March 20, 2016. For a protest to be valid, it must be in writing, and should include the following information: (1) the name, address and telephone number of the person filing the protest; (2) the specific reasons why the application should be denied; (3) that the person protesting is willing to attend a hearing (if one is requested by the applicant); (4) that the person protesting resides in the county where the proposed place of business is located or within five miles of the business; and, (5) the name of the applicant and the address of the premises to be licensed. Protest must be mailed to: S.C. Department of Revenue, ATTN: ABL, P. O. Box 125, Columbia, SC 29214 or faxed to: (803) 896-0110 COMPLAINT NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF CLEVELAND, IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE, DISTRICT COURT DIVISION, FILE NO. 16CVD165 JOSE JESUS VAZQUEZ VEGA PLAINTIFF VS MARLENA ANN GONZALEZ DEFENDANT TO: MARLENA ANN GONZALEZ, the above named defendant: TAKE NOTICE that a Complaint seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: That the plaintiff be granted an ABSOLUTE DIVORCE, and such other and further relief as plaintiff may be entitled.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 10TH of April, said date being forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought, This the 29th day of February, 2016.

Butler, Quinn & Hochman By: Christine Camacho Attorney for Plaintiff 4801 Independence Blvd Suite 700 Charlotte, NC 28212 Tel: 704-569-9800 x 265 State Bar #43761

Call for Highest and Best Offers for 301 River St. Greenville County is seeking highest and best offers from interested parties to purchase real property located at 301 River St. in Greenville, SC. This property is a rare 1.176 acre parcel located in the heart of the City of Greenville’s bustling downtown along the Swamp Rabbit Trail with immediate access to Main Street and overlooking our famous Reedy River. The property is currently classi�ied as 940-Warehouse General. Greenville County’s process for offers and acceptance of potential sales is as follows: Greenville County will receive one offer from each interested party for the property “As Is” by 5:00 p.m. on Friday, March 11. Offers should demonstrate the ability to close within 60 days of notice of success. Offers must be presented in writing in a sealed envelope and delivered to the County Administrator at 301 University Ridge, Suite 2400, Greenville, SC, 29601. The successful offer will be considered a continuing offer for a period of 90 calendar days from March 11, 2016.

Should two or more offerors provide the same successful offer, they will be contacted with further instructions. Should the successful offer not close for any reason, the County retains the right to accept the next successful offer or return to the market. The County reserves the right to reject any and all offers.

SOLICITATION NOTICE Greenville County, 301 University Ridge, Suite 100, Greenville, SC 29601, will accept responses for the following: Undercarriage RebuildReconditioning Caterpillar D7E Track-Dozer, RFP# 62-03/17/16, 3:30 P.M., E.D.T. Solicitations can be found at www.greenvillecounty.org or by calling (864) 467-7200.

SOLICITATION NOTICE Greenville County, 301 University Ridge, Suite 100, Greenville, SC 29601, will accept responses for the following: • Landscaping Maintenance Services RFP #54-03/17/16, due at 3:00 P.M., E.D.T., March 17, 2016.

• Box Culverts IFB #6003/16/16, due at 3:00 P.M., E.D.T., March 16, 2016 Solicitations can be found at http://www.greenvillecounty. org/Purchasing_Dept/ or by calling 864-467-7200.

SOLICITATION NOTICE Greenville County, 301 University Ridge, Suite 100, Greenville, SC 29601, will accept responses for the following: RFP# 63-03/29/16, Bulletproof Glass, March 29, 2016, 3:00PM, EDT. A pre-proposal meeting will be held at 10:00 AM, EDT, Wednesday, March 16, 2016 at Greenville County Procurement Services Division, 301 University Ridge, Suite 100, Greenville, SC 29601.

Solicitations can be found at www.greenvillecounty. org/Purchasing_Dept or by calling (864) 467-7200.

NOTICE OF LIEN SALE Mobile Attic will hold a public sale to enforce a lien imposed on units, as described below, pursuant to the South Carolina Self- Service Storage Facility Act, South Carolina Code 39-20-10 to 39-20-50. The sale will commence at 10:00 AM on Tuesday, 14 March 2016, at Mobile Attic, 150 old Spartanburg Hwy Wellford, SC 29385. The personal goods stored therein by the following: # 04111- Chris Garrett Household goods, # 161057- Jason Poole Household goods. Purchases must be made with cash only and paid at the time of sale.

All goods are sold as is and must be removed at the time of purchase. Management reserves the right to withdraw any unit from the sale and reserves the right to refuse any bid.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA IN THE FAMILY COURT THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COUNTY OF GREENVILLE 2015-DR-23-3699 Date filed: August 26, 2015 Time filed: 4:23 P.M. James David Gilmer and Jessica Keller Gilmer, Plaintiffs, -vs.Brandy Rae Reigle, Carlos King, John Doe, and Baby Boy Reigle, Defendants.

TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE-NAMED: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the Complaint herein, a copy of which is attached and herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your Answer to this Complaint upon the subscriber, at 304 Pettigru Street, Greenville, South Carolina 29601, within thirty (30) days after service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service. If you fail to answer the Complaint within the thirty- day period, the Plaintiff (s) will apply to the Court for the relief demanded therein and judgment by default will be rendered against you.

David J. Rutledge Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 10664 Greenville, SC 29603 (864) 467-0999

SUMMONS AND NOTICE OF FILING OF COMPLAINT STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF GREENVILLE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS GCASE NO. 2016-CP-2300365 Linda Watts, PLAINTIFF, vs. Rickey Shane Terry, DEFENDANT: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the Complaint in the above entitled action, copy of which is herewith served upon you, and to serve copy of your answer upon the undersigned at their offices, 900 E. North Street, Suite 210, Greenville, South Carolina 29601, within thirty (30) days after service hereof upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fail to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint, and judgment by default will be rendered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint. TO MINOR(S) OVER FOURTEEN YEARS OF AGE AND/OR MINOR(S) UNDER FOURTEEN YEARS OF AGE AND THE PERSON WITH WHOM THE MINOR(S) RESIDES AND/OR TO PERSONS UNDER SOME LEGAL DISABILITY: YOU ARE FURTHER SUMMONED AND NOTIFIED to apply for the appointment of a Guardian Ad Litem to represent said minor(s) within thirty (30) days after the service of this Summons and Notice upon you.

If you fail to do so, application for such appointment will be made by the Plaintiff(s) herein.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the original Complaint in the above entitled action was filed in the office of the Clerk of Court for Greenville County on January 26, 2016. GUEST & BRADY, LLC. By: RUSSELL F. GUEST, SC Bar # 64250 ATTORNEYS FOR THE PLAINTIFF 900 E. North Street, Suite 210 Greenville, SC 29601 (864) 233-7200.

LEGAL NOTICES Only $.99 per line ABC NOTICE OF APPLICATION Only $145 tel 864.679.1205 fax 864.679.1305 email aharley@communityjournals.com PUBLIC NOTICE OF CANDIDATE FILING • GREENVILLE COUNTY, SOUTH CAROLINA Any candidate seeking a political party’s nomination for any office in the 2016 General Election must file with the appropriate county board of voter registration & elections or the South Carolina Election Commission during the upcoming filing period. Filing opens noon, March 16, 2016, and closes noon, March 30, 2016.

Offices U.S. Senate U.S. House of Representatives (All Districts) Solicitor (Circuits 1, 2, 4, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 14, 16)

Filing Location State Election Commission (SEC) 1122 Lady Street, Suite 500 Columbia, SC 29201

State Senate (Districts) 5,6,7,8,9,12,13, (file in county of residence) State House of Representatives (file in county of residence) 10,16,17,18,19,20,21,22,23,24,25,27,28,35,36.

Greenville County Board of Voter Registration and Elections County Square, 301 University Ridge, Suite 1900, Greenville, SC 29601 Phone (864) 467-7250

SEC Filing hours: Weekdays: 8:30am - 5:00pm County Board of Voter Registration and Elections Filing hours: Weekdays: 8:30am - 5pm Monday through Friday. Closed for Legal Holiday on Friday, March 25th, 2016.

Filing Form: The Statement of Intention of Candidacy & Party Pledge (SICPP) form required for filing is available in the “Candidate Information” section of scVOTES.org and at the county elections office.

Filing Fee: Filing fees are paid at the time of filing by candidates seeking the nomination of a party nominating by primary. The list of filing fees is available at scVOTES.org and at the election commission office. Filing fee checks should be made payable to the appropriate state political party.

A candidate seeking the nomination of a party nominating by convention does not pay a filing fee.

State Ethics Filings: Candidates are required to file a Statement of Economic Interests and a Campaign Disclosure online with the State Ethics Commission at http://ethics.sc.gov. Failure to file these documents may result in a candidate fine but will not disqualify a candidate from the election.

Contact the State Ethics Commission for more information.

WEDDINGS ENGAGEMENTS ANNIVERSARIES

Make your announcement to the Greater Greenville Area

WEDDINGS

1/4 page - $174, Word Count 140 3/8 page - $245, Word Count 140

ENGAGEMENTS

3/16 page - $85, Word Count 90

For complete information call 864-679-1205 or e-mail aharley@communityjournals.com

46 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 03.04.2016 | CULTURE FIGURE. THIS. OUT.

Oh gee!

ACROSS

1 Pres. Lincoln 4 Bar mitzvah officiant 9 Placed a burden on 14 Broke, as a horse 19 Fake signatures 21 Billy Joel’s “— Extremes” 22 Rock’s Cooper 23 “The Golden Girls” co-star being a rascal?

25 Bit of gossip 26 Conical-bore woodwinds 27 Winslet and Middleton 28 Source of great wealth 30 Make juice of 33 Mean beasts wearing disguises?

35 Burg 38 Life story, for short 40 Suffix with cloth or cash 41 With 45-Down, place for paternity testing 42 “Sad to say ...”

43 Record of the years 47 Serpentine fish 49 Unearthly 53 Stared creepily at a group of wolves?

56 Long deli sandwiches 58 Pretend to be 59 Mythical man-horse 60 Red chapter heading, e.g.

62 Ancient French region 64 In re

By Frank Longo 67 Minerva, to the Greeks 69 Comes out on top 70 “Make no edits to those script lines!”?

76 Sleek, informally 77 How some freelancers work 78 Bellyache 79 Iditarod Trail animal 81 Very spirited 84 Swiftly 89 Brand of fruit drinks 90 Notion, to Luc 92 Heavy work shoe filled with currants?

95 Comedian Smirnoff 97 Apr. clock setting 99 Countdown expression 100 Manila money 101 Lively spirit 103 Smidge 105 Phys ed class 106 Epochs 107 Airport area that’s only an illusion?

114 Stair unit 116 Mexican revolutionary Zapata 117 Oasis beast 119 Capital of the Beaver State 123 Poe’s bird 124 Evil poet Nash?

128 Belgian port 129 Wise up 130 Aggressively defiant

131 — Domingo 132 Unable to relax 133 Composer Erik 134 “Prob’ly not” DOWN

1 “Hair” style 2 — tube (TV) 3 Therefore 4 Actress Witherspoon 5 Equip for war 6 Razor brand 7 Radio host Glenn 8 Koran’s faith 9 Tablecloth material 10 Tennis great Andre 11 Shout on “The Simpsons” 12 Curio display stands 13 Giving type 14 Late state 15 Female grads 16 Copy closely 17 Low-cost, in product names 18 Freedom from govt. control 20 Brown-and-white cow 24 Get from — B 29 ’60s drug 31 Blind as — 32 Ho Chi — 34 Golf peg 35 New Mexico ski spot 36 Bond girl Kurylenko

Celebrate a local tradition!

Do you know a special child turning 6 this month?

37 Drawer Disney 39 Burdensome 44 Storekeeper on “The Simpsons” 45 See 41-Across 46 Try to harm with claws 48 Angola’s capital 50 Cosine, e.g.

51 Cake topper 52 JFK guesses 54 “Blast!”

55 Kin’s partner 57 Linda of “The Exorcist” 61 “— -ching!”

63 Hole tool 65 Stomached 66 Used a tool to grab, as an ice block 68 Engraved work of art 70 Screenwriter Ephron 71 Big name in vacuums 72 “Yes” signal 73 EMS skill 74 Tune in to 75 On — with (similar to) 76 Pasty 80 Enters headfirst, as a pool 82 Cup edge 83 “So far — know ...”

85 Any of six pontiffs 86 Wine ripener, e.g.

87 House, south of the border 88 Son of Seth 91 Female hormone 93 Van —, Calif.

94 Cellar, in apt. ads 96 Luxurious 98 Piper’s cap

102 School gp.

104 Kitchen choppers 107 Arctic floaters 108 Large city in Nebraska 109 Established fact 110 — Gay (warplane) 111 Tot watcher 112 Latin “I love” 113 Some jabs 115 Suffix similar to -like

Sudoku

For details, visit WMYI.com or WSSLFM.com Keyword: BIRTHDAY

If you live in Greenville or Laurens County and your child will be 6 years old in March, bring your child’s birth certificate to the Pepsi Plant and receive a FREE Pepsi Birthday Party Package!

March 7th-11th, Mon.- Fri. 1pm-5pm & March 12th, Sat. 10am-12pm 751 State Park Road, Greenville, SC • 864-242-6041

Medium

118 Pre-euro Italian money 120 Security claim 121 Italian peak 122 Tall tale 125 “Gimme —!” (rude demand) 126 Granola bit 127 Here, in Lyon Crossword answers: page 4

by Myles Mellor and Susan Flannigan

Sudoku answers: page 4

CULTURE | 03.04.2016 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 47 COMMUNITY VOICES Life lessons from a dog trainer with Connie Cleveland

What pausing to be patient can teach us z

As I helped a beginner in obedience class with a particularly unruly dog, she remarked, “You are so patient!”

The compliment took me off guard. I don’t think of patience as one of my character traits.

Patience is learned and practiced. However, patience is certainly a critical character trait when training dogs, and even more beneficial when working with and enjoying other people.

My staff and I train dogs. Sometimes we train simple tasks like “Sit,” “Stay” and “Come.” We often tackle common behavior problems like jumping on people, digging and chewing. We don’t shy from the more complicated problem of aggression. We also have the opportunity to train dogs to provide services for disabled children, adults or veterans.

No matter what the situation, a dog’s behavior never improves when I am impatient or frustrated. Dogs reward me for being patient, for finding a better way to communicate with them. Therefore, as a perfect example of the principle of positive reinforcement, I am rewarded every day for being patient.

Beyond that, my student’s comment made me think about times that I am impatient, or when others have been impatient with me.

One of my earliest memories is of holding hands with my mother, shopping, as she exhorted me to “hurry up.” My toddler legs were running to keep up with her. I learned to hate shopping.

With regret, I have to admit that my own lack of patience is most often evident when I am rushed and attempting to do one too many things. The person or animal that delays me is the perfect place to aim my frustration. A driver who cuts in front of me without the use of a blinker is not nearly so annoying when I’m enjoying a leisurely ride as it is when I’m in a hurry.

Patience is a critical character trait when training dogs, and even more beneficial when working with and enjoying other people.

I am a teacher, and am constantly trying to communicate and explain principles and techniques.

When I fail to communicate well, it’s tempting to become impatient with the student – human or dog. Knowledge is only beneficial to others if I have the ability to deliver it in a way they can receive it. Sometimes I fail. It is silly to become impatient with the student.

One day, in an unusual display of impatience, I told a student that she was “unbelievably negative.” Without trying my suggestions, she was telling me why they would not work with her dog. She was argumentative and defensive.

Several weeks later she admitted to me, “You hurt my feelings when you became impatient with me, but I’m over it, because it’s not my problem, it’s yours. I have hired you to teach me, I am negative, and you need to figure out how to deal with me and my negative attitude.”

At first I was taken aback, but after a moment, I put my arm around her and assured her that she was absolutely right. As her teacher, it is my job to present information in a way she can receive it. My impatience and frustration is my problem, not hers. We have enjoyed many training sessions since then. I have made it my business to learn how to communicate with her.

Communication in our human relationships can diminish to saying silly things like “I already told you that,” or “You never listen to me.” Those statements have never improved communication. Nor have I ever successfully trained a dog by repeating myself, louder. Let’s face it, becoming impatient is rude and condescending. That seems the height of ridiculous communication and behavior.

Sadly, parents, teachers, employers and even service providers are often positively reinforced for their impatience; after all, they do “get things done.” Imagine my saying to my mother “please do not become impatient with me because I cannot keep up. I simply cannot run through this shopping mall!” I don’t think that would have been well received, no matter my communication skills. Instead, when someone in authority becomes impatient, the subjects acquiesce and the authoritarian feels justified in his or her bad behavior.

I am in awe of the aides that help me take care of my elderly parent. Time moves more slowly when mobility is impaired, and I have chosen to let them show me how to enjoy the time it takes to start a day. It’s hours longer than I’m accustomed to, and sometimes I have to step back and remind myself: patience is learned, and practice does not make perfect but it does make permanent.

Perhaps patience can become a permanent character trait.

Connie Cleveland, a nationally recognized dog trainer, is the founder of Dog Trainers Workshop, a training and boarding center in Fountain Inn. Visit dogtrainersworkshop.com or facebook.com/DogTrainersWorkshop.

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