September 1, 2017 Greenville Journal

IN THIS ISSUE

IT’S TAILGATING TIME • THE WINTER SOUNDS ARE COMING • A TALE OF TWO GREENVILLES

GREENVILLEJOURNAL GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM • Friday, September 1, 2017 • Vol.19, No.35

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CLEMSON FOOTBALL KICKOFF

TOP CAT Kelly Bryant and the Clemson Tigers enter a title-defending season PLUS

PLAYERS TO WATCH Hunter Renfrow Kendall Joseph Tanner Muse Deon Cain & More PHOTO BY JOSHUA KELLY

2 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 09.01.2017 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM

GREENVILLEJOURNAL LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED SINCE 1999 PUBLISHER | Mark B. Johnston mjohnston@communityjournals.com EDITOR | Chris Haire chaire@communityjournals.com ASSOCIATE EDITOR | Emily Pietras epietras@communityjournals.com

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THEY SAID IT

“ We take on the responsibility of providing everything for the people that just want to come out and have fun up to the player that wants to compete seriously.”

Zack Stoudt, league coordinator at the Kroc Center, on the organization’s pivot to running its own rec leagues

“ If you don’t have a grill when tailgating, then you are not doing it right.”

Chef Jeff Kelly of Stella’s Southern Brasserie on game-day essentials

“ Their behavior seemed defensive. I think they could have possibly felt threatened by the lack of sunlight.

They definitely knew something was off.”

John Quinn, associate professor of biology at Furman University, on the behavior of the Greenville Zoo’s rheas during last week’s total solar eclipse

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OPINION

GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM

Views from your community

We all must work together to manage downtown’s growth

By Barry Nocks

Active day and night, the streets of downtown Greenville are filled with people, festivals, markets, and a wide range of activities for families and adults. The city’s renaissance and location have placed it on countless lists of Top 10 cities, increasing demand for tourism and hotels.

Downtown hotel rooms now number 1,277, with 876 new rooms planned or under construction. Conventions and tourists abound, and downtown is a significant economic driver in the local and regional economy.

And after years of residential abandonment, an increasing number of people live downtown. Since 2010, about 1,500 new units have been completed, including both condominiums and apartments, with 1,620 more planned or under construction. Yet downtown housing contains less than 10 percent of the housing in the city.

Downtown is unquestionably getting more crowded, dense, and busy.

However, it is important to remember that a thriving central business district is busy and full of life. Finding the right balance is achievable.

Our challenge is to support downtown’s transition from a simpler local market center to a vibrant, more complex urban center.

Our recent – and very positive – growth spurt challenges us in several ways: How do we meet growing and more complex infrastructure needs in water, sewer, police, parking, and other services?

How do we provide adequate transportation access that goes beyond cars and parking to include public transit, bicycle, and walking options?

How do we develop a range of affordable housing options in and around the city?

How do we maintain the current financial viability of downtown development?

How do we sustain quality development while planning for future development?

How do we design buildings that are resilient, standing the test of time?

I am optimistic that the city will prosper if we continue to respond to the issues raised by our stakeholders across the board.

City Council is attentive to the concerns of downtown residents, business owners, and visitors.

We have a talented and dedicated set of public professionals in the areas of economic development, planning, and community development that provide expert advice and technical assistance. Citizen boards such as the Planning Commission, the Design Review Board, and the Board of Zoning Appeals work diligently to promote what is best for the city. They often make tough decisions.

Other examples of strong city involvement include the Technical Advisory Committee, which is comprised of city staff from various departments. This committee vets potential businesses to ensure late-night establishments and other public venues operate in a manner compatible with surrounding uses.

Additionally, strict design standards ensure signage and architecture are pedestrianfriendly and appealing.

All of these examples show the extra steps Greenville takes to foster an attractive and special place.

We must continue our inclusive planning and public-private partnerships to manage the change that is necessary for our successful future. Strategic leadership must balance economic development with services and infrastructure to maintain the current quality of life for residents and visitors alike.

But this also involves you, the interested resident.

If you would like to become more engaged in strategic planning for Greenville’s growth, you might begin by following public board activities and attending their meetings; contacting your City Council representative with thoughts, ideas, or concerns and voting in the upcoming City Council election; and getting involved in city planning.

The City’s Comprehensive Plan update, which will begin within the next six months, forms the policy basis for development over the next decade. A new Downtown Master Plan update is also on the horizon. Numerous public meetings will be held in both processes with opportunities for public input.

Most of all, enjoy downtown. Take in the TD Saturday Market or an evening concert, or just meander along Falls Park and the Greenville Hospital System Swamp Rabbit trail. Park in a city garage (where the first hour is free), and walk or, better yet, take one of the four new trolley routes.

We have much to experience and take pride in our vibrant downtown and city.

Dr. Barry Nocks, FAICP, is professor emeritus of planning at Clemson University. He directed the Reedy River Master Plan in 2002 and recently completed 17 years of service on the Greenville Planning Commission and Design Review Board.

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, factbased 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 Editor Chris Haire at chaire@communityjournals.com.

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NEWS

SPLIT PERSONALITY Greenville’s corporate leaders urged to face the growing problem of ‘two Greenvilles’ WORDS BY CINDY LANDRUM

Look out from one of downtown Greenville’s rooftop venues and you can see two Greenvilles.

There’s the Greenville where the economy is at full throttle. Cranes dot the skyline, and apartments, hotels, office, and retail have been built at a rapid pace over the past few years. It’s the Greenville that inspired the popular tagline “Yeah, THAT Greenville.” It was the Greenville seen by the campaign cabinet of the United Way of Greenville as they looked at downtown during a retreat held at Up on the Roof, a rooftop restaurant and event space at the new downtown Embassy Suites, earlier this year as nonprofit members talked strategy for reaching the organization’s $17 million fundraising goal for this year.

Then they turned around and looked in the direction of the Kroc Center and beyond. There, they saw another Greenville.

Kurt Rozelsky, a partner at the Smith Moore Leatherwood law firm and chair of this year’s United Way campaign, relayed this story at last week’s Corporate Leaders Breakfast hosted by the nonprofit.

“You realized that there was ‘Yeah, THAT Greenville,’” said Rozelsky. “We’ve celebrated the successes of Main Street, but just 2 miles from here in Nicoltown, people are struggling.”

They’re struggling in West Greenville, too. There, mere blocks from downtown, the average household income is around $14,000, an amount that would be gobbled up paying a year’s rent at some of the newest apartments downtown — gone before paying for food, utilities, insurance, a car, and the gas that goes in it.

In West Greenville, only 14 percent of residents have at least an associate degree. Forty-four percent of residents have no access to a car. Unemployment is at 17 percent, when the rate for Greenville County as a whole was 3.9 percent in July.

“We don’t have a jobs problem; we have a people problem,” said Bo Aughtry, principal of Windsor Aughtry

Company, which has developed hotels, most in downtown.

Carlos Phillips, president of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce, said Greenville doesn’t have the talent to fill some of the jobs that are open. There is sixth-tenths of an eligible person for every job vacancy in the area, he said.

“We have a people shortage, a shortage of qualified people, a shortage of people with access to a job,” Phillips said.

one of his hotels starts at about $20,000 per year.

Aughtry added that the last bus for the route many of those employees take leaves downtown at 4:30 p.m.

“People are still working at 4:30. You can get a job in Greenville, but you have to be able to get to it.”

Mark Farris, president and CEO of the Greenville Area Development Corp., said part of the problem is that not enough workers have been trained for the production jobs of the future.

Greenville doesn’t have the talent to fill some of the jobs that are open.

There is sixth-tenths of an eligible person for every job vacancy in the area.

Aughtry said gentrification has forced many line employees who work in downtown Greenville to live farther from the city’s core, making it more difficult for them to get to and from work if they don’t have a car. If they do have a car, the cost of parking downtown is an obstacle.

“Public transportation in this city needs to be greatly improved,” he said, and also noted that a line employee at

“Greenville has the elements in place to train these employees. We have to train our children that manufacturing is an option,” he said.

But Lillian Brock Flemming, a Greenville City Council member and an educator, said part of the problem is parents who believe their children must go to a traditional four-year college to be successful and view manu-

09.01.2017 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 7

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NEWS Part of the problem is parents who believe their children must go to a traditional four-year college to be successful and view manufacturing jobs as dirty and unfulfilling.

facturing jobs as dirty and unfulfilling.

“We have the children there,” she said, citing an increased interest in career and technology fields. “We need to get the parents there.”

Phillips, who came to Greenville from Louisville, Ky., said transportation, education, and wages were issues in Ferguson, Mo., but the community did not address them in time. Something simi-

lar happened in Charlotte, N.C., too, he said.

“It was really a result of things being neglected,” he said. “We have a wonderful opportunity in Greenville to work together to address those needs. I’m not predicting any sort of civil unrest in Greenville, but people have a way of expressing their concerns if they are not met.”

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POLITICS

EDUCATION

South Carolina’s governor is set to speak at Bob Jones University.

The Greenville-based school announced last week that Gov. Henry McMaster would address the Bob Jones University Public Policy Organization on Sept. 5. The forum, which begins at 6 p.m. in Stratton Hall near the university’s Welcome Center, is free and open to the public. The governor will take questions afterward.

McMaster, the former lieutenant governor, entered office in January when former South Carolina Gov. Nikki Haley was selected by President Donald J. Trump to serve as ambassador to the United Nations.

Prior to serving as governor, McMaster served as state chairman of the South Carolina Republican Party and attorney general of South Carolina. He was the first United States attorney appointed by President Ronald Reagan.

He has also served on the South Carolina Ports Authority board of directors, the South Carolina Commission on Higher Education, the Palmetto Health Foundation board, and the South Carolina Policy Council.

McMaster, a Republican, recently launched a campaign for re-election next year. ­—Andrew Moore

From designing habitats and toys for animals at the Greenville Zoo to learning about simple machines by studying Rube Goldberg cartoons, students at five Greenville County schools will learn STEAM-related skills through innovative classroom projects funded by a new Public Education Partners of Greenville County teacher grants program.

PEP awarded five projects $2,000 each in the inaugural year of its Building STEAM grant program.

Dr. Ansel Sanders, PEP’s president and CEO, said the program was established to help Greenville County teachers bring innovative projects that integrate STEAM into the classroom.

At Greenville Early College, Marie Lemon’s sixth-grade science students will design improved habitats for animals at the Greenville Zoo while they study zoology and invention. Students will invent toys that animals at the Greenville Zoo could use as enrichment in their habitats.

Some first-graders at Taylors Elementary School will look like scientists thanks to lab coats, goggles, and scientific tools teacher Tory Pennington will receive through her grant. Pennington said looking like a

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PEP awarded five projects $2,000 each in the inaugural year of its Building STEAM grant program.

scientist is an important part of feeling like one, too. “In the early years, children believe they are police officers, doctors, teachers, or even Spider-man when they look the part,” she said in her application. Students also explore STEAM through play, she said.

During a multiweek STEAM unit based on Rube Goldberg, fourth-graders in Blythe Academy’s gifted and talented program will research the artist’s life and work, study characteristics of his cartoons, and investigate his lasting impact. Teacher Pompey Hammontree received the grant.

Malinda Edmonston and Carey Yarem, media and computer lab specialists at Pelham Road Elementary School, will create a maker’s space at their school to help younger students gain hands-on experience with STEAM. Greenville High School teacher Joshua Carroll will use his grant to implement modeling-based physics where students start with labs to problem-solve like scientists, building mathematical and physical models, and then use the models developed to solve lab-based problems.

Modeling-based physics allows students to learn science content through science practices, develop creative problemsolving skills, and work collaboratively with peers. —Cindy Landrum

SPORTS

Dabo Swinney signs 8-year contract extension Good news, Clemson Tigers fans. Head football coach Dabo Swinney isn’t going anywhere.

Last Friday, the university’s athletic department announced an eight-year contract extension for Swinney, who last season led the program to its first national title win since 1981.

“Dabo’s impact on our football program, our university, and our community is immeasurable and goes well beyond the on-field successes and national championship,” said Dan Radakovich, director of athletics, in a statement. “This new agreement demonstrates our strong commitment to Dabo and our confidence in his leadership now — and in the future — and his long-term commitment to Clemson. We are thrilled that he and his family will be a part of the Clemson family for years to come.”

Swinney’s new contract, worth $54 million with an approximate payout of $6.75 million per year, will make him one of college football’s top-paid coaches.

“This contract makes a strong statement.

It is a mutual commitment reflective of the program we have built and continue

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NEWS of college football. Over the course of nine seasons, Swinney’s Tigers have a 89-28 record. In addition to two playoff appearances and winning the 2016 national championship, the Tigers have won ACC titles in 2011, 2015, and 2016.

Swinney was awarded the Bobby Dodd Coach of the Year in 2011, the ACC Coach of the Year in 2015, and the Paul “Bear” Bryant Award in 2015 and 2016, among other accolades.

Clemson opens its 2017 season against Kent State on Sept. 2 at noon in Death Valley. ­—Emily Pietras ECLIPSE Photo by Joshua Kelly

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to build at Clemson,” Swinney said. “The Clemson family does so much to support our program and I couldn’t be more proud to be your head coach.”

Swinney, who joined Clemson’s coaching staff in 2003 as a wide receivers coach, was named interim coach during the 2008 football season after Tommy Bowden’s dismissal, permanently taking the position in 2009.

During his tenure as head coach, the Tigers have reached the upper echelon

How did the animals at the zoo react?

During last week’s solar eclipse, John Quinn, an associate professor of biology at Furman University, and several of his students installed cameras throughout the Greenville Zoo to record animal behavior before, during, and after the once-in-a-lifetime event.

“We captured some really weird reactions from several animals throughout the zoo, especially the birds,” Quinn said.

The flamingos, for instance, flocked to one side of their lagoon as the sky darkened.

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But as the sun returned, the group of birds walked back into the water and started flapping their wings as they usually do in the morning.

And the zoo’s rheas, the South American version of emus and ostriches, were startled as the sunlight disappeared. One female even fluffed her wings and ran across the exhibit, leaving behind a collection of eggs in her nest.

“Their behavior seemed defensive,” said Quinn. “I think they could have possibly felt threatened by the lack of sunlight. They definitely knew something was off.”

The giraffes reportedly ventured outside from their barn after totality as if it was morning. Chickens in the barnyard roosted inside their coop during and after totality.

And the zoo’s coati, Syd, reacted noisily and paced around his exhibit.

Researchers remain torn on whether the animals were reacting to the sudden darkness or the sound of thousands of people cheering.

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NEWS

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the Greenville Zoo. “Many of the behaviors seemed pretty routine. It’s one of those things where it depends on how you want to interpret it. I mean, some of the animals could have been anxious due to the sheer amount of people at the zoo.”

Quinn and his students plan to return to the zoo later this year to observe the same animals during non-eclipse conditions.

“It’s important that we put our findings in context, because some of the behaviors may have actually been normal,” he said. — Andrew Moore MUSIC

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Rhythm of Gospel Music Awards coming to Greenville On Aug. 18, representatives from the city of Greenville, VisitGreenvilleSC, and the National and Independent Gospel Music Association (NIGMA) gathered at the Hilton Hotel near Haywood Road to announce an exciting new partnership.

In June 2018, NIGMA will present their 10th annual Rhythm of Gospel Music Awards in Greenville, giving out 60 different awards to various independent gospel music artists, churches, and community leaders.

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iceberg, though. From June 24-28, NIGMA will host a series of pageants, luncheons, outreach efforts, and banquets, bringing in an estimated 4,500 tourists to the city and creating around $1.2 million in revenue for the area’s hotels, restaurants, and retailers.

NIGMA CEO and Executive Director Dr. Mark Rogers also said that he has some surprises in store for the awards ceremony’s 10th anniversary.

“We’re planning on doing some events that are out of the norm for us,” he said at the press conference, “including our firstever choir competition, which will have a $10,000 prize and a recording contract for the winning choir.”

City Council member Lillian Brock Flemming also attended the event, speaking passionately about gospel music and its value to the citizens of Greenville.

“We feel very honored to be able to capture your attention,” she said of NIGMA’s choosing Greenville. “This is a wonderful opportunity. I’ve attended just about every gospel music festival this town has ever had, and we pray that God is going to bring the songs and the spirit that’s going to make us all better people. Without the music, the preachers cannot preach.” —Vincent Harris

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COVER

DEON CAIN

EYES ON THE TIGERS A POSITION-BY-POSITION BREAKDOWN FOR THE 2017 CLEMSON TIGERS WORDS BY EMILY PIETRAS AND WILL TURBEVILLE PHOTOS BY JOSHUA KELLY

It seems like only a few short months ago that Deshaun Watson was connecting with Hunter Renfrow #13 to seal Clemson’s first national championship since 1981. What a magical ride the 2016 season turned out to be for Clemson fans.

If you had heart issues, last season surely didn’t do you any favors, as Clemson was able to win seven of its 15 games by less

Hunter Renfrow wide receiver

and see how the 2017 Clemson Tigers will shape up.

The Schedule If there was a reason Clemson won seven games by less than eight points last year, it was for a good reason: The Tigers played some very strong defenses.

And when it comes to the 2017 sched-

13

We all remember Hunter Renfrow’s final catch of the 2016 season. The former walk-on and redshirt junior has earned a reputation as the Tigers’ reliable, sure-handed receiver. Of the Tigers’ top five leading receivers last season, Renfrow and Deon Cain are the only two remaining on the roster. Returning players like junior Ray-Ray McCloud and sophomore Cornell Powell have been waiting to make a bigger splash, and new recruits Tee Higgins and Amari Rodgers should also see playing time. But as one of the unit’s more experienced veterans, Renfrow will still get his touches.

than eight points. To say Clemson was clutch in crunch time would be a severe understatement. However, as head coach Dabo Swinney has said, that was last year’s team, and the 2017 team hasn’t earned anything yet.

Clemson has a young roster with plenty of talented players who have experience playing on the biggest of stages. This year’s team will need to lean on that experience to reach double-digit wins for the seventh consecutive year. Let’s take a look

ule, it’s not without its share of difficulties.

Clemson starts out with a layup in the home opener versus Kent State. This will be critical with the number of first-time starters on offense. Those guys will need to gel quickly, because the remainder of September gets very difficult. Auburn comes to Death Valley the next week, and with a revamped passing attack under transfer Jarrett Stidham, the SEC team is certainly capable of beating Clemson.

Later in September, Swinney’s Tigers will have to travel to both Louisville and Virginia Tech, two teams the Tigers squeaked out victories against last season.

November presents a share of problems as well. Traveling to N.C. State on Nov. 4 won’t be a walk in the park. The following week, the Tigers host Florida State at home, in what has been a de facto playoff game for making the ACC championship the last handful of years.

It’s hard to predict how the Tigers will finish the season with so many unknowns.

The defense should be one of the best we’ve seen, so one figures that if they can get production out of the quarterback position, a return trip to the playoffs is not out of the question.

That’s a pretty big if, though. We’ll know much more about this team by the end of September.

Kelly Bryant quarterback

QUARTERBACK With the departure of Deshaun Watson, there are some big shoes to fill at quarterback for the Tigers. Luckily, Clemson has recruited the position well, and the cupboard is far from bare. Junior Kelly Bryant #2 will lead Clemson’s offense to start the season. Redshirt freshman Zerrick Cooper and true freshman Hunter Johnson will go back and forth throughout the season to try to take command of the backup spot. Coach Swinney has said both will see playing time this year.

RUNNING BACK For the last three seasons, Wayne Gallman was a workhorse for the Tigers, leading the team in carries and yards on the ground. The consistency he provided at the running back position will be missed, but the Tigers have plenty of options mov-

2

A dual-threat quarterback, Kelly Bryant has appeared in 12 games for the Tigers, typically being deployed as a running threat behind center.

Bryant’s most memorable performance came during his freshman season in a 58-0 blowout against Miami, when he scored two rushing touchdowns of 59 yards and 10 yards. In his career, Bryant is 13-22 passing for 75 yards with a touchdown and interception. He’s also rushed for 178 yards on 35 carries.

But the million-dollar question is how well Bryant handles distributing the football to Clemson’s embarrassment of riches at receiver.

09.01.2017 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 15

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Deon Cain, wide receiver

8

DEXTER LAWRENCE

With the departure of Mike Williams to the NFL, junior Deon Cain is expected to lead the Tigers’ roster of wide receivers. Cain’s tenure at Clemson hasn’t always been smooth; as a freshman in 2015, he was suspended for the Orange Bowl and the national championship game due to a violation of team rules. But the talent has always been there.

Last year, Cain was sixth in team receptions with 38 catches for 724 yards and nine touchdowns, and he led the team with 19.1 yards per catch. Look for the speedy Cain to make a name for himself this year as his production jumps in the Tigers’ explosive offense. ing forward. Redshirt junior C.J. Fuller will likely be at the top of the depth chart followed by sophomore Tavien Feaster and redshirt junior Adam Choice. Collectively, the three haven’t seen a lot of action on

ture Deon Cain #8, Hunter Renfrow, and Ray-Ray McCloud. Co-offensive coordinator Jeff Scott said he feels that he has nine receivers who could start at any point and be productive. Sophomore Cornell Powell is one of the most physical receiv-

75

Mitch Hyatt, left tackle

Offensive linemen are perhaps the most underappreciated unit in football. They’re not out on the field making flashy, highlight-worthy plays or stuffing the stat sheet, but their work in the trenches is crucial. Ever since Mitch Hyatt arrived as a true freshman, he has been a star for the Tigers at left tackle, earning All-ACC honors both seasons. Last year, the junior was tied for second on the team with 32.5 knockdown blocks. Hyatt has started 29 of 30 games in his first two years and only gave up two sacks last season over the course of nearly 1,000 snaps. Kelly Bryant will be thankful to have Hyatt protecting his blindside throughout the season.

the field. Last year, Fuller led the group with 47 carries, followed by Choice’s 45 and Feaster’s 37. True freshman and Louisiana native Travis Etienne, who chose Clemson over LSU, has garnered praise from coaches, who say he has elite vision that can’t be taught. Expect the Tigers to be a running back by committee to start the season.

WIDE RECEIVER Even with the departures of Mike Williams and Artavis Scott, Clemson should be able to reload at the position with a mix of proven production and new talent.

There should be little to no drop off at that position. The first-team trio of wide receivers Clemson will roll out should fea-

ers on the team, and sophomore Deondre Overton should also get more playing time. Clemson also has two highly touted true freshmen in Tee Higgins and Amari Rodgers. The 6-foot-5 Higgins is already drawing comparisons to former Georgia Bulldog and current Cincinnati Bengals wide receiver AJ Green. At 5 foot 9, Rogers figures to be a slot receiver and has been praised for his good hands. Clemson is simply stacked here; the only thing that could hold them back is the ability for the quarterback to get them the ball.

TIGHT END The tight end position is one of the thinner units on the roster for Clemson.

Clemson will replace Jordan Leggett with

90

Dexter Lawrence, defensive tackle

As a true freshman, Dexter Lawrence made his presence known on a supremely talented defensive front. The nation’s No. 2 recruit lived up to the hype, posting 8.5 tackles for loss and 6.5 sacks on the year. Lawrence was crucial to the Tigers’ postseason success, registering two sacks in the ACC Championship game and four tackles and two quarterback pressures in the National Championship game.

And his impact goes beyond the stat sheet; the threat of a 340-pound tackle that can both get to the quarterback and stuff the run will give any opposing offense some game-planning nightmares. With a year of experience under his belt, Lawrence’s production should see a boost this season.

42

Christian Wilkins defensive tackle

Writer Chase Goodbread ranked Christian Wilkins as the No. 1 most “freakish” athlete in college football heading into this season. That’s high praise on a list that includes shifty speedsters like Penn State running back Saquon Barkley and Louisville’s Heisman Trophy-winning quarterback Lamar Jackson. Goodbread writes, “At 310 pounds, Wilkins’ athleticism is difficult to fathom. He’s been clocked at 4.80 in the 40-yard dash. … That’s ridiculously fast for a player his size.” The versatile Wilkins has seen snaps at both defensive tackle and defensive end during his time at Clemson, and he’ll spend his junior year back at tackle. In 2016, Wilkins led the team with 13 tackles for loss.

redshirt junior Milan Richard. Richard came to Clemson as the sixth best tight end in the country coming out of high school and is the nephew of Herschel Walker. Richard is a downfield threat in the passing game with the ability to make catches in traffic and get separation from defenders. What he will need to improve upon will be his blocking, particularly in

short-yardage situations.

OFFENSE LINE Clemson returns four out of five starters from last year’s team. Anchoring the line will be junior Mitch Hyatt #75 at left tackle. Opposite of Hyatt will be true sophomore Sean Pollard, who was forced into action last season when Jake

16 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 09.01.2017 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM

COVER KENDALL JOSEPH

KELLY BRYANT

tions on the field. Last season, Ferrell earned co-defensive rookie of the year with Lawrence. Bryant missed the first half of the 2016 season with a leg injury but came on strong toward the end of last season as he returned to health. Both Ferrell and Bryant should have productive seasons, especially given the attention that Lawrence and Wilkins command on the interior.

LINEBACKER

Kendall Joseph, linebacker

34

If you said the word “linebacker” last season to any Clemson fan, Ben Boulware was likely the first name to come to mind, and for good reason — Boulware was known as the heart and soul of the Tigers’ defense. But in terms of production, linebacker Kendall Joseph was right behind his counterpart, finishing the 2016 season with 106 total tackles (second on the team to Boulware’s 116) and 11.5 tackles for loss (tied for second with Boulware). Now, it’s Joseph’s time to step up as a leader of the Tigers’ defense.

Fruhmorgen left the team for personal reasons. Pollard held up very well, and with added muscle, he looks to become an even bigger force on the line. Starting guards Tyrone Crowder and Taylor Hearn return, with talented sophomore John Simpson providing quality depth.

Having continuity in this talented and experienced offensive line is critical for a Clemson offense that is replacing so many pieces from the 2016 season.

DEFENSIVE LINE Swinney and defensive coordinator Brent Venables continue to reload at this critical position. The Tigers have one of the best defensive lines in the country and

in school history. It all starts up front with junior Christian Wilkins #42 and sophomore Dexter Lawrence #90.

Wilkins represents a rare blend of size, speed, freaky athleticism, and a high football IQ. Lawrence is simply a mountain of a man, and it was clear upon his arrival last year that he would be too talented to keep off the field. At 6 foot 5 and 340 pounds, Lawrence possesses a striking amount of athleticism for someone his size. The defensive end spots will be held down by redshirt sophomore Clelin Ferrell and junior Austin Bryant. Both players were highly rated coming out of high school, and both have made significant contribu-

Clemson will roll out one of its most talented and deepest linebacker rotations in many years, despite the loss of defensive leader Ben Boulware. It starts with Kendall

Tanner Muse safety

19

Redshirt sophomore Tanner Muse has been a leader on the Tigers’ special teams unit, but this year he’s expected to step into the starting role at safety. Fans may recall two of Muse’s memorable plays from last season: a 64-yard pick-six against Syracuse and a partially blocked punt in the first quarter of the national championship game against Alabama. According to Christian Wilkins, teammates have noticed Muse’s hard work.

Wilkins told the Gaston Gazette, “Tanner’s worked his tail off for the game to slow down for him and understand what the defense is trying to accomplish. … He’s just grinded it out, redshirted a year then helped out on special teams and did a great job with that.

Now he’s ready to help us out on defense in the secondary.”

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COVER HUNTER RENFROW

Joseph #34, who slides over to Boulware’s weak inside linebacker spot after starting at the middle inside linebacker spot last year. Filling in at middle inside linebacker will be highly touted sophomore Tre Lamar. He didn’t play as much as many people thought he would last year, mainly due to how productive Joseph turned out to be, but he was still effective when given an opportunity, notching an efficient 22 tackles in just over 100 snaps. Senior Dorian O’Daniel will round out the linebacker unit and is returning as starter at the strong outside linebacker spot. He’s made a point to focus on his coverage skills all offseason and looks to see his highest snap count yet.

or sophomore Trayvon Mullen. Edmund, fans may recall, made two game-winning plays last year against Louisville and North Carolina State. There’s no shortage of talent pushing these players. Junior Mark Fields, one of the fastest players on the team, should see his share of action on the field. Fans are excited to see true freshman AJ Terrell, who will bring a physical presence to the unit at 6 foot 2 and 190 pounds. Van Smith will start at free safety, and Tanner Muse #19 will take over at strong safety. At 6 foot 2 and 220 pounds, Muse looks like he could play linebacker. Look for Venables to deploy him in run support near the line of scrimmage.

DEFENSIVE BACK

SPECIAL TEAMS

Clemson returns two starters for their secondary in 2017. Redshirt senior Ryan Carter is one starting cornerback. He’s done nothing but improve each year and has turned into a scrappy, instinctive, and consistent player. The other corner spot will be manned by senior Marcus Edmund

The Tigers will need to improve on kickoff coverage in special teams, as they gave up a handful of big plays in that area last season. At kicker, Clemson returns twoyear starter Greg Huegel, who was second-team All-ACC and a Lou Groza Award semifinalist. He made 14 of 19 field goals last year and 71 extra points.

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PLAY ON

The Kroc Center hopes to strengthen its mission by running their own rec leagues WORDS BY VINCENT HARRIS | PHOTO BY WILL CROOKS

“We have to make sure we do everything as good or better than what’s been offered here over the past several years.”

Zack Stoudt, league coordinator at the Kroc Center

When Joan Kroc, widow of McDonald’s founder Ray Kroc, entrusted the Salvation Army with $1.5 billion before she passed away, it was with the goal of building a series of community centers across the nation that would provide people with educational, artistic, and athletic opportunities. The Greenville chapter of the Salvation Army Ray and Joan Kroc Corps Community Center has been open since 2011 and hosts a full range of athletic activities, from tennis to soccer to basketball and beyond.

In the past, the league sports at Greenville’s Kroc Center were handled by outside organizations, with the center simply serving as a location. The different leagues would lease space from the center for their various sports.

That has all changed now that the Kroc Center decided to run their own programs and expand their sports offerings to offer adult leagues. Under the supervision of Zack Stoudt as league coordinator, the Kroc Center has just finished their first season of soccer, kickball, basketball, and other sports, and they’re just about to launch their second.

“We wanted to do something in-house,” Stoudt says. “We’ve hosted a lot of stuff for organizations around the Greenville-Spartanburg area, but we wanted to host our own leagues and grow our own brand, especially with downtown Greenville exploding the way it has over the last few years. It made sense to become more of a part of that.”

Stoudt brought plenty of athletic experience to the table when he took the job, having played football at the University of Louisville and the University of Mississippi. He even has a local connection: His younger brother, Cole, was a starting quarterback at Clemson University.

“After I finished up with school, I’d been trying to find my way back into sports,” Stoudt says. “Then this opportunity came up a few months ago, and I was excited for the chance to work for an organization like the Salvation Army.”

The Kroc Adult Leagues (KAL) are for men and women ages 18 and up, and those interested in participating can register on the center’s website or contact them directly by phone. In addition to their facility, the Kroc Center also handles the roster and the scheduling of league games, as well as providing the equipment and referees.

“We have to make sure we do everything as good or better than what’s been offered here over the past several years,” Stoudt says. “We take on the responsibility of providing everything for the people that just want to come out and have fun up to the player that wants to compete seriously.”

He adds, “So we’re taking on the responsibility of making sure that we deliver on everything else we’ve delivered on in the past. And it seemed like everyone that was involved with season one was very happy.”

Ultimately, both Stoudt and Kroc Center Executive Director Steve Cook believe that the new programs they’re offering are not just part of an effort to be a bigger part of Greenville’s booming downtown area, they’re also part of the Salvation Army and the Kroc family’s original vision.

“We’re merging the community together through the Salvation Army, providing a place where everyone can meet and share the goals of sports and fellowship,” Cook says. “We want to be the epicenter of fun, faith, family and friendship in Greenville.”

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Our Community

Community news, events, and happenings

DONATION

Fourth-grader raises funds for Meals on Wheels

From left to right: Stephen Smith, Hudson Hopper, and Mark Hopper

A 9-year-old delivered $205 in cash to Greer Community Ministries (GCM) this week so that he could help feed homebound Meals on Wheels clients. Hudson Hopper is a fourth-grader at Lyman Elementary School.

Spurred on by his third-grade teacher, Emily Starkey, who challenged her students to pick a project to complete during their third-grade school year, Hopper chose Greer Meals on Wheels. His goal was to raise $100, enough to provide 25 clients with lunch at $4 per meal. To raise the money, Hopper collected aluminum cans and turned them in for cash. He exceeded his goal by collecting 6,100 cans and cash

donations throughout the year.

He was familiar with the GCM program because his parents, Mark and Amanda Hopper, already supported it by delivering a Meals on Wheels route in Greer for the past two years.

PARTNERSHIP

Meals on Wheels partners with the Meyer Center Meals on Wheels of Greenville and the Meyer Center for Special Children announced a new partnership. Meals on Wheels will be providing nutritious meals and healthy

snacks daily to Meyer Center students. This collaboration will provide food that is not only nutritious but also meets unique dietary needs and is easier for students with disabilities to eat.

Submit community news items to community@communityjournals.com.

Our Schools

Activities, awards, and accomplishments SCHOLARSHIP

Scholarship fund receives $7,500

From left, Ann Wright, vice president for advancement at GTC; scholarship recipient Jacqueline Burrows; Cheryl Wiggins, Fluor senior manager of community affairs; and James Brown, Fluor VP and general manager of operations

This year, The Fluor Foundation has added to the scholarship fund at Greenville Technical College (GTC), donating $7,500. The scholarships are benefiting students, GTC, and employers. The Fluor Foundation expanded its Craft Education Initiative in 2016 to create a pipeline of skilled craft professionals to meet the company’s growing manpower needs in the Southeastern United States. In Greenville, a strong emphasis is placed on attracting females to these traditionally male-dominated careers.

Submit education news items at bit.ly/GJEducation.

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Real Estate News

The Marchant Company is proud to announce the addition of Realtor Lisa Morris As the Upstate’s “Signature Real Estate Agency,” The Marchant Company is a small boutique business of just 40 agents that is consistently a top performer in Greenville. The Marchant Company is proud to recognize the following REALTOR® who has joined the

company: Lisa Morris joins The Marchant Company as a graduate of the Wyatt Institute and a licensed Realtor. With prior experience in luxury real Morris estate marketing and sales, becoming a Realtor was a natural next step for Lisa. She has a unique background with a degree

in Aviation Business Administration and a minor in criminal justice from Western Michigan University, along with her private pilot’s license. She is a wife of 10 years to Roosevelt Morris who is a local business owner. They are parents to 4 wonderful children and spend most of their free time at the ball field. With her diverse background and knowledge, Lisa is ready and excited to help you buy or sell! She joins Valerie Miller Properties

of The Marchant Company as their fifth Realtor on the team.

Amy Connor Joins Coldwell Banker Caine in Greenville Coldwell Banker Caine recently welcomed Amy Connor as a residential sales agent to its Greenville office. Amy joins the firm with a Bachelors of Arts in English from the College of Charleston. continued on PAGE 24

24 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 09.01.2017 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM

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Real Estate News continued

Connor

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Conservus Realty Announces New Broker-In-Charge Kendall Bateman has been named Broker-inCharge for Conservus Realty, a brokerage firm focused on representing both buyers and sellers in the Upstate South Carolina Bateman real estate market.

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ence, Bateman brings expertise, market knowledge, and a commitment to the area that will continue to strengthen the Greenville community. Bateman’s successful background covers all aspects of the market from development, training, custom home construction, management and marketing.

Bateman received a Bachelor of Science in Marketing from Clemson University with an emphasis in Advertising and Communications. As a Greenville native, Bateman brings a depth of market knowledge and a focus on quick results at the highest level of service.

Conservus Realty excels at offering a client-focused process for buying and selling real estate that is both unique and personal. Bateman will help further this focus through her hands-on approach and the ability to communicate the value offered by the Conservus Realty team.

“We are thrilled to have Kendall Bateman drive the Conservus team as the new Broker-in-Charge”, said Tom Dillard, President of Conservus Realty.

“Her passion for establishing and growing relationships will serve the brokerage well in representing clients at the highest level.”

The Marchant Company is proud to announce the addition of Realtor Celeste Purdie As the Upstate’s “Signature Real Estate Agency,” The Marchant Company is a small boutique business of just 40 agents that is consistently a top performer in Greenville. Purdie The Marchant Comcontinued on PAGE 27

OPEN SUNDAY, SEPT. 3 from 2-4PM STONEHAVEN upstateschometours.cdanjoyner.com/home/DRVF8R/117-Millstone-Way-Simpsonville-SC-1349682

COVE AT BUTLER SPRINGS upstateschometours.cdanjoyner.com/home/XM4PFT/1-Wiscasset-Way-Greenville-SC-1350159

PIEDMONT

ALSO OPEN

upstateschometours.cdanjoyner.com/home/YQGDZ2/411-Graystone-Drive-Piedmont-SC-1350454

SPARTANBURG

upstateschometours.cdanjoyner.com/home/PDWNZ4/237-Peach-Valley-Drive-Spartanburg-SC-1345563

237 Peach Valley Dr. • 3BR/2BA $175,000 · MLS# 1345563 CODE 4387938 Kyle Cox · 446-4668

117 Millstone Way • 4BR/3.5BA $419,900 · MLS# 1349682 David Reese · 905-5453 CODE 4509681

1 Wiscasset Way • 3BR/2.5BA

411 Graystone Dr • 3BR/4BA

$374,500 · MLS# 1350159 Amy Hart · 354-3266 CODE 4522658

$350,000 · MLS# 1350454 Bob Carpenter · 982-6515 CODE 4531196

NOW IN THE WEEKEND UPDATE Text each property’s unique CODE to 67299 for pictures and details.

Every home has a story to tell.

A great Realtor knows every chapter by heart.

Your story matters to us ... contact us today to get started on your next chapter.

Agents on call this weekend

Jill Norman 380-2252 Augusta Road

Joy Steverson 337-0625 N. Pleasantburg Dr.

Jada Barnette 879-4239 Greer

Kyle Cox 446-4668 Pelham Road

John Rathbun 640-0202 Garlington Road

Bobbie Watkins 616-7124 Easley

Annette Warrick 601-613-5649 Simpsonville

Interested in Buying or Selling a home? Contact one of our Agents on Call or visit us online at cdanjoyner.com ©2017 BHH Affiliates, LLC. An independently owned and operated franchisee of BHH Affiliates , LLC. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices symbol are registered service marks of HomeService of America, Inc.® Equal Housing Opportunity.

we bring the world to your doorstep.

LUXURY LISTING

275 Montgomery Drive, Spartanburg $3,250,000 MLS#1350714 Damian Hall Group 828-808-8305

LUXURY LISTING

LUXURY LISTING

LUXURY LISTING

1209 Mountain Summit Road, Cliffs Valley $2,100,000 MLS#1345505 Shannon Donahoo 864-329-7345

119 Snap Dragon Way, Cliffs at Glassy $1,595,500 MLS#1346051 John “Clark” Kent 864-784-9918

136 High Rock Ridge Drive, Cliffs at Glassy $1,495,000 MLS#1346118 John “Clark” Kent 864-784-9918

5 Autumn View Ridge, Natures Watch $719,900 MLS#1346304 Lonnie Adamson 864-385-4659

29 The Cliffs Parkway, Cliffs at Glassy $719,000 MLS#1347249 John “Clark” Kent 864-784-9918

1 Rose Thorn Court, Cliffs Valley $599,500 MLS#1346223 John “Clark” Kent 864-784-9918

SOLD

400 E McBee Avenue #204, Greenville $759,900 MLS#1349406 Damian Hall Group 828-808-8305

SOLD

240 Grandmont Court, Charleston Walk $475,000 MLS#1341159 Holly May 864-640-1959

30 Vaughn’s Mill Court, Hamptons Grant $429,900 MLS#1343442 Lana Smith 864-608-8313

316 Laguna Lane, Simpsonville $405,889 MLS#1345193 Holly May 864-640-1959

SOLD

51 Meadow Rose Drive, Woodland Creek $299,000 MLS#1337960 Joe Gobbett 864-553-1998

UNDER CONTRACT

1 Shinleaf Drive, Dove Tree $324,500 MLS#1349486 Helen Sherman 864-593-7222

SOLD

305 Shoally Lane, Shoally Ridge $269,900 MLS#1348201 Joe Gobbett 864-553-1998

408 Gassaway Street, Central $252,000 MLS#1350967 Nancy King 864-414-8701

BlackStreamInternational.com

519 Ivy Spring Court, Stone Pond $236,900 MLS#20188687 Nancy King 864-414-8701

09.01.2017 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 27

COMMUNITYJOURNALS.COM

HOME Real Estate News continued pany is proud to recognize the following REALTOR® who has joined the company: Celeste Purdie joins The Marchant Company as a licensed Realtor. She is a graduate of Webster University with a dual Master’s degree in Management and Human Resources Development, and a graduate of the Wyatt Institute of Real Estate. She is a Veteran of the United States Air Force and has traveled the world while stationed in Japan and Germany. Celeste has lived in South Carolina for 20 years, 8 of those being in the Upstate. She comes to the Marchant Company from a 12 year leadership role at a Fortune 500 Company. She was actively involved in many corporate relocation experiences making real estate a natural transition for her. She is a master negotiator/mediator and has a desire to help people live better and make homeownership a reality. As a Veteran, Celeste has utilized the VA home loan program several times and will be the new Coordinator for The Marchant Company’s Veteran Services Division.

Through this role she will assist Veterans and military members navigate the home buying process. We are proud to welcome Celeste to The Marchant Company.

Bill Hoyt Joins Coldwell Banker Caine in Greenville Coldwell Banker Caine recently welcomed Bill Hoyt as a residential sales agent to its Greenville office.

Bill and his wife chose to relocate to the UpHoyt state in 2016 from Los Angeles, changing his career trajectory from production/directing in the motion picture and commercial industry to real estate. In his new role, he will apply his skills in project management and satisfying clients of all backgrounds.

At Caine, Bill is a buyers agent for Lewis and Company, a top producing and award winning team led by Ashley and Margie Lewis and honored with the Coldwell Banker International President’s Elite Society in 2016 for their incredible performance. Bill is a member of the Thistledown Homeowners Association and a Greenville Humane Society

volunteer. He enjoys surfing, swimming, and gardening in his free time. You can also find him immersed in a book or spending time with his family, wife Sita and two children, Viviana and David.

“We always love a story like Bill’s, when a new Greenville resident chooses to move here for our culture and lifestyle,” said Stephen Edgerton, president and CEO of Coldwell Banker Caine. “His story, background, and passion will connect with many buyers searching to find the perfect home and we are thrilled to have him working with us and the Lewis and Company team.”

C. Dan Joyner, Realtors Offices Rank At The Top In Region And Network, Teams Sweep Top Rankings In State Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices C. Dan Joyner, REALTORS continues to rank at the top of real estate companies in Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices’ U.S. South Region spanning from the Carolinas to Texas. The most recent rankings are based on total GCI (Gross Commission Income as determined by completed transactions) and total number of residential units sold in the second quarter of 2017, and offices are categorized by number of licensed agents.

Based on closings between April 1 and June 30, 2017, the following C. Dan Joyner, REALTORS offices received top rankings in their category: North Pleasantburg Office (Fritzi Barbour, Broker in Charge): • #3 in total residential units, South Region, Offices with 76+ Sales Professionals • #15 in total residential units and GCI, National Network Pelham Road Office (Elizabeth GrayCarr, Broker in Charge): • #24 in total residential units and GCI, National Network In addition to the office achievements, three C. Dan Joyner teams earned rankings, sweeping the top awards for the state: The Chet & Beth Smith Group (N. Pleasantburg Office): • #1 team in total GCI, South Carolina • #3 team in total residential units, South Smiths Carolina

• #27 for residential units, United States • #56 for total GCI, United States

Spaulding Group

The Spaulding Group (Pelham Road Office): • #2 team in total GCI, South Carolina • #1 team in total residential units, South Carolina • #21 for residential units, United States • #72 for GCI, United States The Toates Team (Pelham Road Office): • #3 team in total GCI, South Carolina

JOY Real Estate Announces Top Agents For July Craig Bailey, Managing Broker of JOY Real Estate, proudly announces the top performing agents for the Greenville area for the month of July 2017.

Listing Units: Kimberly Banks Kerri Warren Raquel Lamberth Listing Volume: Kimberly Banks Kerri Warren Raquel Lamberth Sales Units: Brenda Ledford Ashley McConaghy Jo Singleton Sales Volume: Brenda Ledford Ashley McConaghy Jo Singleton

Goal Posts: Allen Tate, Carolina Panthers Celebrate 11-Year Partnership

Toates Team

• #2 team in total residential units, South Carolina • #25 for residential units, United States • #87 for GCI, United States “We are honored to receive recognition as top-producing offices and teams within our region, which consists of very competitive markets, including Georgia, Tennessee and Texas,” said Danny Joyner, CEO, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices C. Dan Joyner, REALTORS. “The credit for our success belongs to our company’s great associates who uphold our company’s mission and deliver exceptional service to home buyers and sellers in the Upstate area.”

A common memory trick associates the number 11 with football goal posts.

It’s an easy relationship to see - much like that of the Carolina Panthers and the Allen Tate Companies.

This season marks the 11th year of the official partnership of the Carolina Panthers and Allen Tate. Since 2007, the Carolinas’ two “home” teams have shared achievements and challenges, rebuilding seasons and some additions to the roster.

But through it all, both the Panthers and Allen Tate have carried a strong brand and a loyal following of customers and fans.

“Every year, I am just so proud to have the opportunity to partner with the Panthers. They are a great organization. The franchise has been such a strong, positive addition to our exceptional quality of life in the Carolinas. It continues to generate interest from companies looking to move or expand to the area,” said Pat Riley, president and CEO, Allen Tate Companies.

Later this month, Allen Tate and the Carolina Panthers will team up for the 5th annual Prowl the Den Contest, where 25 lucky fans and their three guests each will win an exclusive tailgate and tour experience at Bank of America Stadium.

“I’m ready for some football,” said Riley. “I’m feeling good about what this season will bring.”

28 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 09.01.2017 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM

HOME

SOLD: Greenville Transactions For the week of July 31 – Aug. 4, 2017 SUBD.

PRICE SELLER

$3,720,000

$3,628,350

$2,400,000

$2,307,744

$1,707,400

$1,657,744

$1,400,000

$1,208,300

$1,000,000 CLIFFS VALLEY-STONE CREEK $965,000 MARSHALL FOREST $940,000

$860,000 LEDGESTONE $770,000 THE VININGS AT BROOKFIELD $720,000 REGENT PARK $710,000 SPAULDING FARMS $700,000 SPAULDING FARMS $670,000 THE OAKS AT ROPER MOUNTAIN $640,000 LANFORD’S POINTE $637,500 THE OAKS AT ROPER MOUNTAIN $626,000 MONTEBELLO $625,000 MONTEBELLO $620,000 CLAREMONT $609,900 MAHAFFEY PLANTATION $605,000 SYCAMORE RIDGE $568,000

$550,000

$538,000 LEDGESTONE $537,500 SILVER MEADOWS $531,574

$529,400 LAKEVIEW CHASE TOWNES $527,000 THE RESERVE AT GREEN VALLEY $515,000

$510,000 GARDENS AT THORNBLADE $505,342 GLEN MEADOWS $500,000

$497,000

$497,000 NORTH HILLS $490,000 HARRISON HILLS $490,000 COLLINSBROOKE MILL $455,000 AUGUSTA PLACE $455,000 BELHAVEN VILLAGE@HOLLINGSWORTH $455,000 LOWNDES HILL REALTY CO. $450,000

$450,000 RIDGEWATER $439,105 ASHETON LAKES $435,000

$430,000 STONEHAVEN $426,000

$424,950 HUNTERS RIDGE $404,500 GREEN VALLEY ESTATES $400,000

$400,000 KILGORE FARMS $399,900

$399,900

$399,000 TILLMAN COURT $396,676 BELMONT HEIGHTS $390,000

$390,000 ASHETON $385,000 COTTAGE HILL $385,000 HAMMOND’S POINTE $384,000 ROPER MOUNTAIN ESTATES $382,500

CALLISTA LLC SOUTHPAW ENTERPRISES LLC GARRETT GORDON SOUTHERN STATES RESOURCE ROIF MARKLEY LLC WAC FORK SHOALS LLC NEWCASTLE GROUP VIII LLC SURFSIDE LODGE INC EAST BUTLER ROAD VENTURE HOFFMAN JAMES F TRUSTEE LAMBERT JAMES FLYNN PRATT JOYCE DORAN MARK P (JTWROS) VEENA BUTLER ROAD LLC BBW HOLDINGS LLC STEVENS ROGER D HARRILL KATHERINE M LYSAK REGINA DONOHUE WILLIAM SFIRIS JAMES J SCHAPERKOTTER REBECCA AN FRUCHTER MARC A (JTWROS) AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL R VEGA ANGELINA M (JTWROS) CORBETT JOHN F (JTWROS) PENNINGTON PROPERTIES LP HORNER JOHN E CAGLE DEVERY R (JTWROS) COBBLESTONE HOMES LLC SCR GREENVILLE CROFT LLC LAKEVIEW CHASE LLC BUTLER LARRY G JR (JTWRO MASSEY-RICHARDSON DEVELO VARE ALEK POWELL NORMAN G (JTWROS) BOONE LISA A NEI GLOBAL RELOCATION CO ROSENBLITH SUZANNE MITCHELL STEPHEN H NICKELS GEORGE SCOTT TAMMIE J DOTSON CYNTHIA (JTWROS) HAGOOD ELIZABETH H TRUST KIRBY MICHAEL (JTWROS) MERITAGE HOMES OF SC INC GOODIN JOEL DENNIS LAND CLARENCE L MILLER BRADLEY J DUDLEY DARREN J LUNA VERENA KING ESTHER C ESCHENBERG CAROLINE M MARTINCIC PAUL MARK THOENNES BUILDERS L FREISSLE MANFRED HARTMAN W R (JTWROS) VDB INVESTMENTS LLC GAULT MICHAEL L LAYNE TERRY GRANT LIVING WILLIAMS SARAH S COBBLESTONE HOMES LLC DONOVAN THOMAS K JR

BUYER

ADDRESS

SUBD.

ONE LIGHT HOLDINGS LLC AHC III CHARLESTON LLC G V C REALTY LTD WOODCROFT ASSOCIATES I L IMPERISHABLE HOLDINGS 11 SOUTHERN STATES RESOURCE CITY OF MAULDIN SOUTH CA EXCHANGERIGHT NET LEASED SHAW JACK CARLSON DAVID W (JTWROS) CATALAND LOUIS (JTWROS) NORRIS STEPHANIE J SFIRIS JAMES J (JTWROS) SHAW JACK E EAST BULTER GROUP LLC COMBS AMANDA (JTWROS) GOAD CHARLES KEVIN (JTWR FARRELL MARK JR (JTWROS) REESE JOHN JR (JTWROS) VISAGE GARY M (JTWROS) BRIM THERESA A (JTWROS) LIANG SIMON XU (JTWROS) LOEB BRIAN A TA DAT THANH (JTWROS) LARSON JAMES C (JTWROS) JONES ROAD VENTURE LLC YODER LORI LYNN (JTWROS) DORAN MARK P BLACKMER CASEY A (JTWROS MCAMIS BLAKE AARON (JTWR DAN RYAN BUILDERS S C LL POLK CORBITT M (JTWROS) PINECREST DEVELOPMENT LL LAMBERT JOHN W JR FRIEDMAN MICHAEL NEI GLOBAL RELOCATION CO SULAIMAN HADI SULAIMAN YOUNG CRAIG D (JTWROS) PATTERSON GRADY S IV (JT JOHNSON WILLIAM KEVIN (S ROGERS CALEB M (JTWROS) WEAVER NAWAL BADENOCH ENTERPRISES LLC AYERS BRENT A (JTWROS) HERRING MICHAEL WAYNE (J NIGHTINGALE LAUREN B (JT GARRETT SHARON ELIZABETH REED JEFFREY L (JTWROS) SCROGGS BRANDY M (JTWROS RICHEY JESSICA SCHNEIDER GEOFFREY RICHA JOSEPH ALEXANDER PETTIT BENJAMIN (JTWROS) FERCHAU ELIZABETH M (JTW HEIKS ADAM D (JTWROS) BOYD CRYSTAL G BUBANI CAROL EDNA MALWA PROPERTIES LLC BILLINGSLEY CARMELLA CAR STAMPER ANDI N (JTWROS) MARTIN RONALD A (JTWROS) PINKLEY ROBERT NOEL

1178 WOODRUFF RD STE 16 PO BOX 3323 101 E WASHINGTON ST STE 400 615 TAYLOR ST STE B 116 N MARKLEY ST 40 W BROAD ST STE 500 3735 BEAM RD UNIT B 200 S LOS ROBLES STE 210 PO BOX 5835 8 BRIGHTON LN 4 HEATHER WAY 206 MCPHERSON LN 1 BROOKTON CT PO BOX 5835 702 MOSSY LEDGE LN 10 RYEDALE CT 512 SPAULDING LAKE DR 1 CHARLESTON OAK LN 5 LANSHORE CT 14 ANGEL OAK CT 109 GASCONY DR 119 GASCONY DR 105 CHAMBLEE BLVD 75 GRIFFITH CREEK DR 206 SYCAMORE RIDGE DR 103-C REGENCY COMMONS DR 146 MORTON RD 213 GALETON CT 35 ENOREE FARM WAY 4 CROFT ST 211 CENTURY DR STE 100C 26 WOOD LEAF TRL 304 MCCRARY CT 109 LATOUR WAY 25 CHEEKWOOD CT 2347 STANFORD RD 2347 STANFORD RD 96 RUSSELL AVE 619 JENKINS BRIDGE RD 55 COLLINSBROOKE CT 113 E AUGUSTA PL 218 VERLIN DR 40 COVENTRY LN 811 MOUNT LEBANON CHURCH RD 125 RIDGEWATER CT 500 MOSSY LEDGE LN 3411 STATE PARK RD 6 LINFIELD CT 498 FEWS BRIDGE RD 19 PARK VISTA WAY 201 E ROUND HILL RD 130 SHELTON RD 9 THORNCLIFF CT 131 N MAIN ST 122 CIRCLE SLOPE DR 2 TILLMAN CT 223 SHEFFIELD RD 200 S MAIN ST 104 ASHETON WAY 200 MEETING PL 3 KING EIDER WAY 154 ROPER MOUNTAIN CT

MASON RIDGE $370,000 BATESWOOD $360,000 RIVERVIEW $360,000 THE VINEYARDS@NORTH MAIN $359,900 HAMMOND’S POINTE $352,500 TIMBERLAKE $350,000 SMITHWOOD $350,000 ROPER MOUNTAIN ESTATES $349,900 THE VILLAS @ OAK GROVE $344,089 KILGORE FARMS $340,152 OAK CREST $340,000 FIRETHORNE $339,900 BELSHIRE $336,972 CYPRESS RUN $336,500 BLUE RIDGE PLNTN LAKESIDE $334,900 AUGUSTA CIRCLE $326,500

$325,000 CHARLESTON WALK $318,500 WHITEHALL PLANTATION $318,000 ROCKBROOKE NORTH $315,000 CARRINGTON GREEN $315,000 GREYSTONE COTTAGES $313,287 BRIDGEWATER $313,000 KINGS CROSSING $311,385

$308,000 COTTAGES AT NEELY $305,000 BRUSHY MEADOWS $305,000 ASCOT $305,000 ASHCROFT $305,000 COOPER RIDGE $303,083 RIVER OAKS $302,500 TOWNES AT THORNBLADE $301,370 HOLLY TREE PLANTATION $301,000 HALF MILE LAKE $300,000 CAROLINA OAKS $300,000 MCDANIEL GREENE SOUTH $300,000 RENAISSANCE CUSTOM HOMES $299,977 PENNINGTON PARK $297,321 MORNING MIST $292,000 RIVERPLACE $292,000 VERDMONT $290,000 KELLEY FARMS $285,900 HOLLAND PLACE $285,000 MEADOW CREEK $285,000 ASHETON LAKES $284,955

$282,000 WHITEHALL PLANTATION $282,000 MORNING MIST $281,500 THE RESERVES AT RAVENWOOD $280,000 BROWNSTONE CROSSING $279,900 ONEAL VILLAGE $279,845 NEELY FARM - HAWTHORNE RIDGE $279,500 LONGLEAF $279,000 RIVER DOWNS $278,500 WALNUT RIDGE $275,643 VERDMONT $275,000 WARRENTON $272,000 CHANTICLEER $270,000 ABERDEEN HIGHLANDS $270,000 HAWTHORNE RIDGE $269,188 KING’S CROSSING $268,830 WALNUT RIDGE $268,041

PRICE SELLER MIDDLEHOUSE BUILDERS INC WILDER SCOTT ALAN HART VINCENT P JR TRAMA VIVIANE HAM BEVERLY A (JTWROS) ROCKMONT LLC JONES NATALIE F WELLS JULIE M D R HORTON INC MERITAGE HOMES OF S C IN PEARSON THOMAS S (JTWROS DAN RYAN BUILDERS S C LL NVR INC MOORE CATHY TRAYNHAM TOLDRIAN GERTRUDE M WILLIAMSON J WORTH III DIESEL POWER GROUP TN GE ARMSTRONG SHAWN H NORMAN DENISE C PIERSON CINDY HURLEY ROBERTA A ROSEWOOD COMMUNITIES INC MERITAGE HOMES OF SOUTH D R HORTON-CROWN LLC ROBBINS CAROLA D R HORTON INC JONES CHARLES M SHEN YUSI D D R HORTON INC D R HORTON INC JOHNSON ROBERT HANN TOWNES AT THORNBLADE LLC JONES GEORGE ANNE W TERRY SUZANNE F SANDERS NICOLE CANTEY ALICE D GENDLIN HOMES LLC SK BUILDERS INC D R HORTON-CROWN LLC BAZAN CAITLIN M SANCHEZ ARIEL DISTINGUISHED DESIGN LLC VAIL ELENA C PALMETTO TRUST OF SC LLC ASHETON LAKES COMMONS LL NORWOOD JOEL W DIMARCO JOSEPH J (SURV) SANSOSTI LAUREN A SONI DIPAL M (SURV) TYLER JOHN D (JTWROS) DAN RYAN BUILDERS SOUTH MIZELL ERIK C D R HORTON INC MERCER COLIN ADAMS HOMES AEC LLC BARRICKS JAMES H GIBSON KRISTY D BURGESS ANN P CREEK AARON T MERITAGE HOMES OF S C IN D R HORTON-CROWN LLC ADAMS HOMES AEC LLC

BUYER

ADDRESS

WILSON KAREN F (JTWROS) BULZAN FREDERICK MICHAEL DANIEL ALFONZO (JTWROS) COOK PATRICIA HERR JAY G KENT ASHLEY D WOODLIEF CHRISTOPHER M ( MILANI NEIL P (JTWROS) GOHEAN ASHLEIGH L (JTWRO BLAIR JAMES N & MARILYN WILSON JAMES RUSH IV DUKES ANDRE M KANIA KRISTINA M POWELL CARLTON L VINSON DEBRA ANN (JTWROS AYERS BLAKE (JTWROS) FRANCIS STEVEN C GURGEW KAREN G HOLLEY AMY JO BOWER DOHN L (JTWROS) TARR WILLIAM M (JTWROS) MATTERS J MICHELLE (JTWR GILLIAM TERESA L BERSTLER HAYLEY C (JTWRO CRAIN LAURA P (JTWROS) BARNASH CASEY THOMAS (JT SHERF PAUL R (JTWROS) BECKHORN JEFFREY E (JTWR BONAKDAR JAY M JACOBS BERNADETTE A (JTW GALLOWAY CARY L (JTWROS) KUPFERSCHMID CAROLYN KAY PETERSON BEN E HARTENSTEIN DORALD SCOTT LYNCH LAWRENCE J JR JONES KIRKPATRICK D (JTW WRIGHT TYLER WEBB BETHANY C (JTWROS) WILLIAMS DAVID R II (JTW VELKY CASEY G EBELING CAROL TARRANT REBEKAH LUNSFORD MIYARES KATHERINE C (JTW BROWN DAVID DOUGLAS SHERIFF DAWN NORRIS 10 CENTURY DRIVE LLC KEATON ROBERT G (JTWROS) GEORGE ANGELA R (JTWROS) AMERING ALLA BENJAMIN (S COX HELEN E HAIRGROVE JONATHAN MARC MOSES JENNIFER KIMBERLY GRATZ BRIAN D (JTWROS) SAFRIT BRYCE C TOMLANOVICH JOHN C GAROFOLO KYRA M DARTEZ DAVID B BRILL AMANDA LEIGH ELLIS ANGELENA SWANSON KATHERINE (JTWRO MESSINA ANDREW J (JTWROS BURCHILL DIANE D

203 EAGLES NEST CT 28 BATESWOOD DR 108 RAPID RIVER TRL 15 CLARET DR 107 SHOVLER CT 9 CALEDON CT STE A 1 WEYBRIDGE CT 416 MEADOWSWEET LN 108 OCONELL CT 212 PETERS GLENN CT 52 OAK CREST CT 105 ROSECREST LN 111 BELSHIRE DR 6 AUDREY LN 11556 BURBANK BLVD APT 201 204 AUGUSTA DR 6 BACHMAN CT 101 STONEWASH WAY 8 BRIGHTHAVEN CT 108 REDWATER WAY 301 CLEVINGTON WAY 514 ASHLER DR 55 GRAND RIVER LN 617 ROSE ARBOR LN 172 STODDARD RD 232 EVANSDALE WAY 404 MEADOW HILL WAY 107 ASCOT RIDGE LN 10724 OLD WAYSIDE RD 27 PORTICO PT 107 RIVER OAKS RD 339 SCOTCH ROSE LN 105 COUNTRY SIDE LN 2208 HOWLONG AVE 4 CAROLINA LEAF LN 207 MEYERS DR 103 W CIRCLE AVE 149 COUNTRY COVE LN 2 VERDANA CT 117 TRYON CT 106 MARTELE CT 25 JONES KK RD 602 CHAULK HILL CT 9 MEADOWDALE LN N/O/D 116 W STONE AVE 106 WATER REACH LN 10 GORHAM CT 43 COPPERDALE DR 237 UPPER MEADOW WAY 213 NOBLE ST 601 NEELY FARM DR 100 REDMONT CT 620 HAMMETT RD 309 RABBIT RUN TRL 226 CLAIRHILL CT 202 SUMMERGREEN WAY 503 BERKMANS LN 309 MELVILLE AVE 324 LOST LAKE DR 716 RARITAN RD 326 RABBIT RUN TRL

Now with two locations to serve our clients!

Simpsonville/Five Forks 100 Batesville Road Simpsonville, SC 29681 864.520.1000

Downtown Greer 116 Trade Street Greer, SC 29651 864.520.1001

GREENVILLEMOVES.COM

www.MarchantCo.com (864) 467-0085 | AGENT ON DUTY: Kevin Henson (864) 414-9100 RENTAL PROPERTIES AVAILABLE • MarchantPm.com (864) 527-4505 sis Oa rice! n ba P Ur New / w

me Ho es! e t a cr Est / 4 A w

4 Huntington Court - Huntington

614 Lancashire Court - Blackstone

$1,395,000 • 1344676 • 5BR/5BA/1Hf BA

$1,390,000 • 1341581 • 6BR/5BA

Tom Marchant • (864) 449-1658 • tom@tommarchant.com

Tom Marchant • (864) 449-1658 • tom@tommarchant.com

ated Upd res! & tom Ac Cus 3.57 n o

e in om ot!

H ck Sp Bri rime P

ate Est ide! e cr ts 4 A Eas on

2392 Roper Mountain Rd - Simpsonville

54 W Avondale Drive - North Main

$739,900 • 1349708 • 5BR/5BA/1Hf BA

$699,500 • 1349417 • 4BR/3BA/1Hf BA

Valerie Miller • (864) 430-6602 • vmiller@marchantco.com

hes inis dge!

F r erio rn E Sup ode M &

407 Mount Vernon Rd. - Greer

112 Charleston Oak Ln. - The Oaks at Roper Mtn

216 Lucca Drive - Montebello

$698,000 • 1341316 • 3BR/4BA

$632,500 • 1350672 • 4BR/3BA/1Hf BA

$529,900 • 1333639 • 3BR/3BA

Anne Marchant • (864) 420-0009 • anne@marchantco.com Brian Marchant • (864) 631-5858 • brian@marchantco.com

s in n! crecatio A 6+ t Lo a Gre

Tom Marchant • (864) 449-1658 • tom@tommarchant.com

ble edi ion! r c In cat Lo

Karen W. Turpin • (864) 230-5176 • karenturpi@aol.com Nancy McCrory • (864) 505-8367 • nmmccrory@aol.com

NT RO F R TE e!

WA Hom

1698 W Georgia Road - Simpsonville

103 Rivoli Lane - Plantation on Pelham

124 Carshalton Dr - Carshalton By The Bay

$449,900 • 1342744 • 4BR/3BA/2Hf BA

$385,000 • 1323129 • 3BR/2BA/1Hf BA

$352,000 • 1346039 • 3BR/2BA

Barbara Riggs • (864) 423-2783 • barbriggs@marchantco.com

l eve s! e L Bonu n O e+ m Ho

Valerie Miller • (864) 430-6602 • vmiller@marchantco.com

Shannon Cone • (864) 908-6426 • Shannon@MarchantCo.com

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325 Reflection Dr - Carshalton By The Bay

136 Botanical Circle - The Cliffs at Mtn Park

19 Old Altamont Ridge - Stoneridge

$299,000 • 1346038 • 3BR/2BA/1Hf BA

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feast

I

LETʼS GET READY TO TAILGATE

t is a truth universally acknowledged that here in the South, tailgating on football Saturdays is serious business.

It doesn’t matter if kickoff is scheduled for noon or primetime — people start arriving in the early morning hours to set up their coveted spot.

Stroll through the grounds of any major college campus on game day, and the sea of tents, flat-screen TVs and satellites, grills, and appropriately outfitted vehicles is quite a sight to behold.

But whether you’re keeping it simple or going all in on your tailgating operation, there’s one element that’s going to make or break the revelry: the food. And that’s why the Greenville Journal asked some local chefs, “What would you bring to a tailgate?”

Six local chefs share their pregame recipe picks for football season

Jeff Kelly | Stella’s Southern Brasserie

“Anytime I think about tailgating, especially college football, I think of chicken wings. I am a huge fan of grilled chicken wings. Brining the wings is essential for flavor and not drying them out. The marinade will add a lot of charred aromatic flavor.

The wings can be done a day or two ahead to make it quick and easy. If you don't have a grill when tailgating, then you are not doing it right.”

Grilled Chicken Wings 2-3 lbs. chicken wings (from a goodquality bird)

For the brine:

Gregory McPhee | The Anchorage “Miso brings out the best in grilled items, especially vegetables.

This is a really easy dish to throw together, so you can enjoy your time with friends and family instead of stressing over the food.”

Miso Grilled Corn 6 ears of corn on cob ½ pound soft butter 1 tbsp. white miso 1 tbsp. gochujang (red chili paste) 1 tsp. brown sugar Fresh lime wedges Benne seeds

WORDS BY EMILY PIETRAS PHOTOS BY WILL CROOKS

30 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 09.01.2017

Whip all ingredients except lime and benne seeds. Rub corn with mix and grill until smoky and charred. Garnish with benne and lime to taste.

3 cups water ¼ cup salt ¼ cup granulated sugar 2 bay leafs 1 tsp. whole black peppercorn 1 tsp. pepper flakes ¼ cup honey 4-5 cups ice

For the marinade: 1 shallot, minced 3 garlic cloves, minced 1 jalapeño, minced ½ cup cilantro, minced ¼ cup parsley, minced ¾ cup extra virgin olive oil

Add all ingredients to a pot for the brine. Bring to a boil, and turn off and pour into a container appropriate for holding hot liquids. Add ice to brine until chilled.

Place wings in brine for at least four hours or preferably overnight.

Mix ingredients for marinade in a bowl. Set aside or place in fridge overnight. Take chicken wings out of their brine and let dry for 20-30 minutes. Once the wings are dry, toss well with the marinade. They are ready to go on the grill.

GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM

feast Stir mixture well and place in an airtight container; refrigerate until ready to use. Olive salad will keep for several weeks refrigerated. Serve with muffuletta or as a tapenade on grilled bread, or just tossed with your favorite salad greens.

New Orleans Muffuletta Sandwich

Heidi Trull | Grits and Groceries

“My pick is the New Orleans muffuletta. It’s a working man’s traditional New Orleans Italian sandwich: layers of ham, salami, mortadella, cheese, and olive salad on Italian bread. I love to take this anywhere. I make it the day before and wrap it in wax paper. I take my package to the tailgate party, hold it back for awhile, and then open the wax paper so the garlic and olive salad can be smelled by all!”

Olive Salad for Muffuletta Sandwich 1¾ cup large pitted green olives, chopped 1¼ cup large pitted Kalamata olives, chopped 2 small carrots, finely chopped (about ¾ cup when chopped) 1 large or 2 small celery ribs, finely chopped (about ¾ cup when chopped) ¼ of a small cauliflower head, chopped (about ¾ cup when chopped) About ⅓ cup capers, rinsed and drained 1 small sweet red bell pepper, cored and seeded (about ¾ cup when chopped) 1 tbsp. minced garlic 2 tbsp. dried oregano 1 tsp. fresh cracked black pepper ½ cup finely chopped fresh parsley 2 tbsp. white vinegar 2 cups extra virgin olive oil Yields 8 cups

Combine all ingredients except the vinegar and the olive oil in a large bowl and toss together. Heat the oil and vinegar over medium high heat until mixture reaches 140 degrees. Pour mixture over vegetables and stir together. Let mixture cool to room temperature and cover. Leave at room temperature overnight.

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Olive Salad 2 (1 lb.) loaves Italian bread or 1 loaf muffuletta bread 8 oz. thinly sliced Genoa salami 8 oz. thinly sliced cooked ham 8 oz. sliced mortadella 8 oz. sliced mozzarella cheese 8 oz. sliced provolone cheese Yields 8 portions

Slice each loaf of bread in half lengthwise, and hollow out some of the bread to make room for the filling. Spread each piece of bread with the olive salad and make sure you use some of the oil. On each bottom half of the loaves, layer half the salami, ham, mortadella, mozzarella, and provolone. Top with the remaining halves. Cut each sandwich loaf into quarters.

Blackberry Jalapeño Glazed St. Louis Ribs For the sauce: ½ cup white vinegar ¾ cup apple cider vinegar 2⁄3 cup ketchup ¾ cup brown sugar 12 oz. fresh South Carolina blackberries 2 jalapeños

Begin by roasting the jalapeños on the grill until evenly charred on the outside. Place jalapeños in a covered container so they are easier to peel. Once jalapeños are peeled, halve and seed them.

Then combine in a saucepot with remaining ingredients. Bring to a boil, and then reduce to a simmer for 15-20 minutes. Puree sauce and strain to avoid seeds.

For the ribs: 2 racks St. Louis-style ribs 3 cups water 1 cup dark brown sugar 12 oz. Texas Pete or Frank’s Hot Sauce 3 tsp. sea salt

First, remove the membrane from the ribs, and then cut them into four even pieces (so they fit into a slow cooker.) Mix remaining ingredients and pour over ribs in slow cooker. Cover and cook on low for four to five hours, or until tender. Remove ribs from slow cooker and allow to cool (this will make them easier to handle).

Brush ribs with sauce and sear on a chargrill for best results.

Bacon Maple Bourbon Chicken Wings For the sauce: 3 tbsp. of bacon drippings 1 small onion, minced ⅓ cup pure maple syrup ⅓ cup Dijon mustard ¼ cup bourbon 2 tbsp. ketchup 2 tbsp. water 1 tbsp. of Worcestershire sauce ¼ tsp. pure vanilla extract

Prepare the grill. In a charcoal grill, light your charcoal and let it get hot. The coals will turn white.

Place a couple of chunks of your favorite wood right next to the charcoal. You want the wood to burn slowly; placing it directly on the coals will cause it to burn quickly, not giving you the smoke flavor you're looking for. I like to use a cherry wood for both the flavor and color it gives the wings.

For the seasoning: Chicken wings ¼ cup kosher salt or coarse sea salt 2 tbsp. garlic salt 2 tbsp. mustard powder 2 tbsp. crumbled dried thyme 2 tbsp. ground black pepper 2 tsp. cayenne pepper

Greg Teal | Table 301 Catering/Soby’s on the Side

"These Blackberry Jalapeño Glazed St. Louis Ribs are always a favorite choice for a tailgate or just out on your back porch with your friends and family. Since St. Louis ribs are so meaty, I like to cut them down into one-bone portions after they’re cooked but before I grill them so they are easy to pick up and eat. Douse them in the rich blackberry barbecue sauce and give ’em a quick sear on the grill for the finishing touch. Bet you can’t keep from lickin’ your fingers."

because they almost have a built-in handle to eat with. I am a complete wuss when it comes to spice, so I have a tendency to make things sweet and flavorful. This recipe gives you an excellent-tasting wing with a small kick. Your mouth will be filled with the sweetness of the sauce, and then the distinct flavor of the bourbon hits you, followed shortly thereafter by a small bite of heat from the seasoning.”

Tiger O’Rouke | Henry’s Smokehouse

“My go-to is our awardwinning Bacon Maple Bourbon Chicken Wings. This wing recipe was developed for the Project Host barbecue competition four years ago. Personally, I love a chicken wing. They are the perfect item for a tailgate,

Mix all ingredients in a bowl.

Sprinkle generously on the wings, coating both sides. Let the wings sit for about 10 minutes.

On the grill over an indirect heat, smoke the wings. You want to create a nice color and firmness to the wing. Bring the temperature of the wings to about 145 degrees (15-20 minutes). In a fryer with your oil at 325-350 degrees, fry your wings for about six minutes or so, bringing them to 165 degrees. Pull wings and drain.

Toss wings in a bowl with sauce and serve.

Eat. Sip. Listen.

Tickets on sale now at

euphoriagreenville.com Proudly Supported by

Greenville Journal

06.30.2017 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 31

feast is perfect for tailgates! Just crush up the chips, spoon the chili in the bag, and top it with all the goodies.”

Brisket Chili feeds up to 10

Anthony Gray | Bacon Bros.

Public House

“Here is my recipe for Brisket Chili. This is a perfect tailgating food for its rich, spicy, smoky goodness. It can be easily made ahead of time and is a great way to use leftover brisket. We typically use the burnt ends, but really any smoked meat will do. I also like the addition of hominy for texture and body. You can garnish it with whatever you can think of, but I typically use a combination of fresh jalapeño, shredded cheddar cheese, scallions, hot sauce, and sour cream. And don't forget the bags of Fritos. Fritos pie

1 stout or porter beer 2 cups diced sweet onions 2 tbsp. minced garlic 2 jalapeños, roasted and chopped (remove the seeds if you want it less spicy or add less) 2 cups hominy 6 cups canned whole tomatoes, crushed 2 quarts chicken stock 2 cups ketchup 1 tbsp. brown sugar 1 tbsp. paprika 1-2 tsp. cayenne 1 tsp. dried thyme 2 tbsp. chili powder 2 tbsp. cumin 1 tbsp. kosher salt 1 tbsp. black pepper 1 tbsp. chipotle powder 2½ lbs. chopped smoked brisket

Chop onions, garlic, and jalapeños in a food processor, and then add to a pot set over medium-high heat.

Add 2 tbsp. of bacon grease or

cooking oil. Quickly cook, stirring so not to burn. Add tomatoes, brisket, and cook for two to three minutes. Add beer and cook until it has reduced by half, and then add the rest of the ingredients. Stir until it comes to a simmer, and then turn to low and cover. Be sure to stir every now and then to make sure it is not sticking or burning.

Cook for about an hour or until it tastes good and the brisket is falling apart. Taste and adjust seasoning as you see fit. Pack it up and go.

Deviled Egg Potato Salad 5 lbs. russet potatoes, washed, peeled, and cut into even pieces 6 hard-cooked eggs cut in half 1 ½ cups Duke’s mayonnaise ¼ cup yellow mustard 1 cup diced celery ¼ cup apple cider vinegar 4 dashes of hot sauce 2 tbsp. granulated sugar 1 tsp. dried dill ½ cup dill pickle relish ½ cup diced sweet onion ⅓ cup sliced green onions 1 pound bacon, cooked crisp and crumbled (reserve grease for your chili)

Add the potatoes to a large pot of cold salted water and bring to a boil over high heat. Gently boil the potatoes until tender, when the potatoes are tender enough to break with a fork. Strain into a colander.

Don't let the potatoes cool completely, because if they are still warm when they are put into the dressing, they will absorb more flavors.

While the potatoes are cooking, peel the boiled eggs and place them in a large bowl. Mash the eggs using the back of a fork or a potato masher until they are broken up. Set aside. In another bowl, add the mayonnaise, mustard, vinegar, hot sauce, relish, and sugar. Stir together and season with salt and pepper to taste.

Add the potatoes into the dressing as you work. Add the chopped eggs, along with the celery, green onions, and bacon.

Mix gently but thoroughly. Cover and chill for at least four to five hours before serving. Top with smoked paprika before serving.

Five Local Brews to Take to Your Tailgate Thomas Creek Trifecta

American IPA, 6.9% ABV 87/100 rating

“From the bottle, it pours a hazy amber with a moderate head. Floral and citrus scents in the nose. Pleasantly hoppy in the mouth — well balanced! Yum!” Brewery 85 GVL

American IPA, 7% ABV 82/100 rating

“The flavor is more hoppy, and while sweet upfront, turns medium and bitter by the aftertaste. Grassy, grapefruit, citrus rind, and floral elements here.”

Brewery 85 (864) Weizen Hefeweizen, 5.5% ABV 82/100 rating

“The flavor is fairly well-balanced. Yeasty bread notes and fruity notes dominate.”

Quest Brewing Co. Golden Fleece Belgian Pale Ale, 4.5% ABV 83/100 rating

“Orange peel, citrus, Belgian yeast, cracker, slight pepper, lemon, earthy green hop bitterness in the finish” Quest Brewing Co. Ellida American IPA, 7.3% ABV 84/100 rating

“The hops are there from beginning to end, but I do get a nice maltiness in the middle. Nicely bitter on the end.”

Ratings and reviews from beeradvocate.com users

32 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 06.30.2017 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM

ARTS & CULTURE POP-UP MUSIC IN DOWNTOWN SPARTANBURG page

37

FEELING THE SPIRIT AT SPIRITFEST page

ALICE RATTERREE LAUNCH PARTY The lasting legacy of activist Jane Addams is captured in a new children’s picture book titled “Dangerous Jane,” written by Suzanne Slade and illustrated by Alice Ratterree. The book explores Addams’ early advocacy for the poor and her cofounding of the Hull House — a settlement house in Chicago that aimed to connect immigrant women with social and educational programs. “Dangerous Jane” also touches on her role in the peace movement during World War I. Ratterree, who lives in Greenville, will be at Fiction Addiction on Friday to celebrate the book’s release.

She says that seeing the sepia-toned photographs from the Victorian Era inspired the aesthetic of the book’s illustrations.

“I wanted to choose a medium that seemed like the illustrations could’ve been created during that time, that felt true for that time,” Ratteree says. “So I picked ink and watercolor, and for the palette, I wanted things to be a little more washed out like a faded photograph.”

In order to make Addams stand out on the pages, Ratterree made her clothing a rich, earthy green. That decision was made after she visited the Hull House and saw Addams’ bedroom, which was adorned with wallpaper of a similar shade. —Emily Pietras

WHEN Sept. 8, 4 p.m.

WHERE Fiction Addiction, 1175 Woods Crossing Road #5 ADMISSION Free INFO fi ction-addiction.com

40

PICKING THE NEW THEATRICAL SEASON page

34

ILLUSTRATION BY ALICE RATTERREE

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09.1.2017 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 33

34 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 09.01.2017 MAIN STAGE PLAY PRESENTED BY

GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM

CULTURE

ALL OF GREENVILLE’S A STAGE This year’s slate of comedies, musicals, and dramas features a few old favorites and several surprising new additions CINDY LANDRUM | STAFF

and the search is on for someone who can handle the difficult task of delivering toys to children all over the world.

Santa returns from his toy run with his potential replacement, Nick, a web designer, and Nick’s daughter, Bee. But not everybody is thrilled with Santa’s choice, especially Henchy, the head elf, who has visions of becoming the new Santa himself.

clandrum@communityjournals.com

September is here, and that means that the 2017-18 seasons at Centre Stage, Greenville Little Theatre, South Carolina Children’s Theatre, and Warehouse Theatre are about to get underway.

As usual, there’ll be comedies, contemporary classics, and children’s book adaptations, with a little Shakespeare, Agatha Christie, and rock ‘n’ roll thrown in for crowd-pleasing good measure.

This list includes plays that I would attend if I could go to only two productions at each theater. Your “season” may differ from mine, but that’s the beauty of theater. Here’s the list of shows that I’ll be posting to my refrigerator.

“CLYBOURNE PARK”

The Warehouse Theatre | Sept. 22–Oct. 8

SEP 12 - 23

By Leslie Kimbell Winner of the 2016 New Play Festival Tuesday - Saturday 8 pm Saturday Matinee 2 pm Sunday Matinee 3 pm

Generously sponsored by The Faust Boyer Group of Raymond James, ADG Preferred Payroll, and Greenfield’s Bagels and Deli

GET TICKETS 864.233.6733 CENTRESTAGE.ORG

501 River Street, Greenville SC 29601 info@centrestage.org

“SHERLOCK HOLMES AND THE CASE OF THE CHRISTMAS GOOSE”

This is Mike Sablone’s first full season at the artistic helm of The Warehouse Theatre, and this is the first play in the season. Sablone came to Greenville from Los Angeles, where he was a production and development director for actor John Krasinski’s Sunday Night Productions.

Sablone worked on two Hollywood films — the 2012 release “Promised Land,” which Krasinski co-wrote with Matt Damon, and 2016’s “The Hollars.”

But Sablone, who also spent a good bit of time in New York, got his start in regional theater.

“Clybourne Park” is a Pulitzer Prize- and Tony Award-winning play that looks at the sale of a house 50 years apart. When the house was sold at a bargain price in 1959, it brought the first black family into the neighborhood. In 2009, a young white couple that wants to raze the house and start again buys it, raising the disapproval of black residents of the soon-to-be-gentrified area. Sablone said he chose the play because it is applicable to Greenville right now.

Greenville Little Theatre | Dec. 7–17

“SANTA CLAUS: A NEW MUSICAL”

Centre Stage’s executive director Glenda ManWaring was thrilled to secure the rights to “Mamma Mia!,” a pop musical featuring the signature songs of ABBA. “Mamma Mia!” tells the story of bride-to-be Sophie Sheridan, who learns

S.C. Children’s Theatre | Dec. 1–10

Let’s face it, Christmas ‘tis not the season for originality. Yes, “A Christmas Carol,” “A Christmas Story,” and “It’s a Wonderful Life” are classics, but sometimes you just want to shake it up a little. It’s kind of like going to a familiar restaurant and ordering something other than your go-to meal.

When it comes to theatrical Christmas fare, you can’t get much newer than “Santa Claus: A New Musical,” which has previously been performed only at one theater in Texas.

In the musical, Santa has announced his decision to retire,

This selection is another “something new at Christmastime production,” but it has some familiar characters, Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson.

Based on Arthur Conan Doyle’s story, “The Blue Carbuncle,” this family-friendly show takes the audience along as Homes unravels the mystery of a man who lost his hat and a goose in a late-night scuffle. The intrigue increases once Holmes discovers that the goose had a large blue carbuncle jewel belonging to the Countess of Morcar in its throat.

The Greenville Little Theatre is known for its mysteries, and “The Christmas Goose” is the second one on the docket; Agatha Christie’s “Mousetrap” kicks off the season.

“MAMMA MIA!”

Centre Stage | March 15–April 7, 2018

09.01.2017 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 35

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CIRQUE MECHANICS: PEDAL PUNK

FUN HOME

through reading her mother’s diary that three men could possibly be her father. She invites all three to her wedding, assuming that she will know which one is her father when she meets him and can ask him to walk her down the aisle.

“Mamma Mia!” is also the eighth-longest running musical on Broadway.

DEANA CARTER

“PERFECT WEDDING”

Greenville Little Theatre | April 13–19, 2018 Who doesn’t love a riotous comedy? I do. And so does GLT. In this drawing room-esque farce, a bridegroom wakes up on his wedding day in his hotel room with a strange girl in the bed beside him. In his bachelor party-induced hangover haze, he doesn’t remember who she is or even being introduced to her. Of course, before he can get the woman dressed and out the door, his bride-to-be arrives.

Let the fun begin.

“BLOODY, BLOODY ANDREW JACKSON” The Warehouse Theatre | June 8–30, 2018

Sablone helped develop this musical from first draft until it got to Broadway in 2010. He said it’s a show about how we choose our leaders and how difficult it is for our leaders to lead. Seems timely.

This rock musical starts off as a broad satire of America’s seventh president and tells the story of how democracy works. It reminds me of another show that was pretty popular on Broadway and is heading to Greenville as part of the Peace Center’s 2018-19 Broadway show lineup.

“MADAGASCAR: A MUSICAL ADVENTURE”

S.C. Children’s Theatre | June 16–24, 2018 It’s “Madagascar.” Enough said.

INSPIRATION AWAITS THE BODYGUARD SEPTEMBER 11-17 DREW HOLCOMB AND THE NEIGHBORS SEPTEMBER 21 FUN HOME SEPTEMBER 26 - OCTOBER 1 THE SIMON & GARFUNKEL STORY OCTOBER 3 TAJMO: THE TAJ MAHAL & KEB’ MO’ BAND OCTOBER 5

SCHOOL OF ROCK

(ON SALE SEPTEMBER 8)

DECEMBER 5–10 ON YOUR FEET!

(ON SALE SEPTEMBER 22)

DECEMBER 26–31

TARA ERRAUGHT: IN RECITAL JANUARY 12

THE JAMES HUNTER SIX OCTOBER 11

THE PHANTOM OF THE OPERA

SWEET PLANTAIN OCTOBER 12 EDDIE PALMIERI LATIN JAZZ ORCHESTRA: EDDIE AT 80 OCTOBER 19 OLD CROW MEDICINE SHOW

(ON SALE OCTOBER 6)

JANUARY 31 - FEBRUARY 11 BROOKLYN RIDER FEBRUARY 15 LES BALLETS TROCKADERO DE MONTE CARLO FEBRUARY 16

PERFORMING BLONDE ON BLONDE

OCTOBER 21

RAIN - A TRIBUTE TO THE BEATLES FEBRUARY 20

THE AMERICAN CHAMBER PLAYERS OCTOBER 26

MAVIS STAPLES FEBRUARY 21

DEANA CARTER

THE COLOR PURPLE

OCTOBER 29

MARCH 13-18

STRAIGHT NO CHASER NOVEMBER 14 CIRQUE MECHANICS: PEDAL PUNK NOVEMBER 16

ManWaring said she reads scores of scripts throughout the year, and this play, based on a true story, had her wanting to read the next page to find out what was going to happen.

“The Tin Woman” is about a recent heart transplant patient named Joy, but instead of enjoying her new lease on life, she enters a downward spiral, unsure of whether she truly deserves a second chance. At the urging of a friend, Joy tracks down the family of her donor, Jack. But are Jack’s parents and sister ready to accept his death? The play explores loss, family, and what it means to be given new life.

ROBERT EARL KEEN’S MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM THE FAM-O-LEE NOVEMBER 28

NEW YORK POLYPHONY JANUARY 20

LES MISÉRABLES (ON SALE TODAY!) OCTOBER 31 - NOVEMBER 5

Centre Stage | June 19–30, 2018

2017- 2018

TREVOR NOAH OCTOBER 8

SPECIAL GUEST SWEET TEA TRIO

“THE TIN WOMAN”

TICKETS ON SALE NOW!

Kate Shindle as ‘Alison’ in Fun Home © Joan Marcus

MANNHEIM STEAMROLLER CHRISTMAS NOVEMBER 20 WILL DOWNING’S SOULFUL SOUNDS OF CHRISTMAS FEATURING AVERY SUNSHINE NOVEMBER 24

(ON SALE NOVEMBER 10)

THE UKULELE ORCHESTRA OF GREAT BRITAIN APRIL 17 WAITRESS

(ON SALE NOVEMBER 10)

MAY 8-13

THE HOT SARDINES MAY 17 LOVE NEVER DIES

(ON SALE NOVEMBER 10)

JUNE 12-17

peacecenter.org GROUPS

864.467.3000 864.467.3032 @peacecenter

36 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 09.01.2017 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM

CULTURE

PATIENCE & PERFECTIONISM ARTS CALEN DAR SEP T. 1—7, 2017

Main Street Fridays

Soul Kitchen

Sep. 1 ~ 233-2273

Various galleries & studios

First Friday

Sep. 1 ~ 467-3132

Metropolitan Arts Council

Greenville Woodworkers Guild Exhibit Through Sep. 1 — 467-3132

Greenville County Museum of Art

“Wyeth Dynasty” “In a Mirror, Darkly” Works by Carew Rice

All through Sep. 10 — 271-7570

Greenville Chamber of Commerce

Works by Laura Nance & Dan Williams Through Sep. 15 — 242-1050

Riverworks Gallery

Works by Paul Yanko

Through Sep. 24 — 271-0679

Greenville Center for Creative Arts

Annual Showcase Exhibition Through Sep. 27 — 271-0679

Main Street Real Estate Gallery

Works by Kiah Bellows

Through Sep. 30 — 250-2850

Greenville County Museum of Art

“Victoria Wyeth: My Andy” Through Oct. 22 — 271-7570

Works by Grainger McCoy Through Dec. 31 — 271-7570

w w w.greenvillearts.com 16 Augusta Street

864. 467.3132

Provided

The Winter Sounds

The Winter Sounds’ Patrick Keenan on his band’s much anticipated and longgestation new album VINCENT HARRIS | CONTRIBUTOR

vharris@communityjournals.com

About two years ago, Nashville’s The Winter Sounds announced the imminent release of their second album, “Maximum Reality.” It had taken the band, led by singer/songwriter/keyboard player Patrick Keenan, almost three years to make the record. And given the glowing, emotional mix of lush pop over a rougher, indie-rock foundation that the band had created on their debut, “Runner,” it was a highly anticipated release.

But two years later, “Maximum Reality” has yet to be released. The reasons behind that are a mix of financial struggles and artistic restlessness, a conflict that many independent bands run up against when it comes to recording.

“You can go for a certain kind of aesthetic, but you might be limited in what you can afford to do,” Keenan says. “In some ways, those limitations are helpful because they can make you more creative.

But it’s always a balance, and sometimes the recording quality is all over the place.

It can take a long time to get a high enough sound quality, depending on the money you have to put into it.”

And since Keenan’s vision for The Win-

ter Sounds has always been a fairly intricate, layered kind of music, if he couldn’t afford to do it correctly, he didn’t want to carry on making “Maximum Reality” until he was able to. This December the anticipated album will finally be released, joining a few singles Keenan and company have issued since their debut.

“I didn’t want to shortchange anything,” he says. “So I thought I’d just put out these singles because they’re finished and kind of try to get some press interest.

You can put the stuff out, but if there isn’t a huge push or momentum, it’s not going to get beyond your core fanbase. And I want to continue to grow that fanbase. I don’t really know how I could ever sidestep doing the campaign that goes along with a release to get the music to as many people as possible.”

It’s a shame that such practical matters had to enter the discussion at all, because “Maximum Reality” is a gorgeous-sounding album. It’s 10 concise, beautifully arranged tracks with tight rhythms, nakedly emotional vocals, and a shimmering mix of layered voices and synths. It somehow manages to mix the heartfelt sound of groups like Snow Patrol and Coldplay with a more playful, poppy melodic sense. It’s an impressive record, in other words, and Keenan seems a bit uncomfortable discussing his labor of love like a commodity.

“I feel weird talking about the album in terms of money, because music is truly art to me,” he says. “It’s something I love and would do no matter what, but because I care about doing it, the two sides definitely belong together. You’re lucky if you have other people handling the business area.”

But the two-year gap gave Keenan time to go back and do some tinkering, and it wasn’t always a good thing.

“As I would be away from the songs more, I would try to change them more,” he says. “So I would finish the songs then start to not like them and do a new version. Ultimately, I had to say, ‘I’m done.

I’m sticking with these songs no matter what.’ I really had never experienced that before. I was getting worn out looking for a final version of the song, and the remakes weren’t necessarily better, just different.”

As for how the songs will sound when the band plays them at Greenville’s Radio Room venue this Friday, your guess is as good as Keenan’s. The band’s touring lineup has only recently solidified.

“I guess we’ll find out,” he says with a laugh. “There’s a guitar player joining us on tour that I haven’t met yet. I’m meeting him for the first time the day before we start rehearsing. But I think that will energize everyone, because it’ll be a fresh perspective.”

THE WINTER SOUNDS

W/ PINKY DOODLE POODLE, THE INDOOR KIDS, AND THE TROLLS

WHEN Friday, Sept. 1, 9 p.m.

WHERE The Radio Room, 110 Poinsett Highway TICKETS $7 INFO 864-609-4441, radioroomgreenville.com

09.01.2017 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 37

COMMUNITYJOURNALS.COM

CULTURE

SIDEWALK MUSIC A new street music series enhances downtown Spartanburg’s cultural district VINCENT HARRIS | CONTRIBUTOR

vharris@communityjournals.com

Back in 2015, the South Carolina Arts Commission named the four-block area that runs from Barnet Park to the Spartanburg Community College’s downtown campus, the Grain District, and Spartanburg Memorial Auditorium a “cultural district” — and with good reason.

Within that area are 21 indoor live performance venues, 43 art galleries or exhibit spaces, 38 murals or public art displays, and five museums, all hosting a total of over 1,300 events and festivals annually.

The drive for the cultural district designation was largely spearheaded by the Chapman Cultural Center’s Culture Counts initiative, which began in 2013.

The Chapman Cultural Center, a nonprofit partnership of seven different perform-

ing arts organizations, created Culture Counts as an effort to use the creative arts as a way to boost Spartanburg’s economy and revitalize the downtown area.

And while walking through the district enjoying the galleries, arts vendors, and other cultural attractions, what could be better than a little browsing music?

That’s the inspiration behind the Cultural Center’s Street Music series. Various musicians will play largely acoustic “pop-up” concerts at four different intersections within the district, with performances running Wednesday through Friday afternoons from 5–7:30 p.m. until Oct. 28. There will also be Saturday performances from 11:30 a.m.–2 p.m.

“We have a lot of local musical talent in the Upstate,” says Rachel Williams, communications director of the Chapman Cultural Center. “And one of our goals at

Provided

Drummer/vocalist TJ Jeter will perform in the Chapman Cultural Center’s Street Music series in September, along with Marc Higgins, Salti Ray, and more.

the Cultural Center is to make sure that we’re putting musicians to work and giving them an opportunity to make a living with their artistic endeavors.”

The street-corner performances so far have featured Upstate music scene veterans like Matt Fassas, April Bennett, and David Ezell. The Chapman Cultural Center has also created a registry on their website to help them seek out talent to fill the rest of the dates.

“The registry also allows us to act as a referral service for local musicians,” Williams says. “We get a lot of inquiries at the

When School is Out, Camp is In! THE

CHILDREN’S

MUSEUM ®

OF THE UPSTATE

Fall Break 2017 - Winter Break 2017 MLK Day 2018 - President’s Day 2018 Dates align with Greenville & Spartanburg County School Schedule

TCMUpstate.org/camps

center from people looking for a jazz ensemble or a singer/songwriter for parties or events happening around town.”

Many of the initial performers on the schedule, which kicked off in early August, came from the Cultural Center’s Sundays Unplugged singer/songwriter series, and not every band will fit the bill.

“We want people to be able to walk from the east side to the west side of Main Street with musicians spread out so that as you walk, you’re going to hear all kinds of different music,” Williams says. “But it’s more about creating an ambience and a vibe to accompany what’s going on in downtown Spartanburg. It’s basically like getting a mini-concert every block you walk.”

In other words, they don’t mind if you stop for a song or two, but the performers are meant to be part of a larger experience, so make sure to keep moving and check out all the musicians (leaving tips along the way, of course), along with the galleries and shops.

“We want to elevate and enhance the experience of shopping and eating in our downtown area, but we don’t want to intrude on anything that’s already taking place,” Williams says.

TCMU Day Camps 2017 & 2018

On Sale Sept. 12!

TOTALLY PROFESSIONAL. DELIGHTFULLY IMMATURE. TOTALLY PROFESSIONAL. DELIGHTFULLY IMMATURE.

38 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 09.01.2017 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM

IN THE SPOTLIGHT

SEPT. 2

FOOD & DRINK

One-Year Spectacular Birds Fly South Ale Project is pulling out all the stops to celebrate their one-year anniversary at the revitalized Hampton Station development.

Specially released beers, including a bourbon-barrel edition of Wolves in the Piano, an imperial stout brewed with maple syrup, and a three-year blended sour, will be flowing. Live music will be courtesy of Phat Lip (2 p.m.), Darby Will Crooks / Staff Wilcox and the Peep Show (4:30 p.m.), and The LOZ Band (9 p.m.). And Tim Tv and the Secret Cirkus will also make an appearance, wowing the crowd with captivating stunts that include fire-throwing and stilt-walking.

Food options at the event will include BFS neighbor White Duck Taco Shop, Robino’s food truck, and King of Pops.

Beer can be purchased by buying tickets on site. All attendees must present a valid ID to receive a wristband.

While BFS is typically dog friendly, it’s recommended that attendees leave their pups at home for Saturday’s event due to anticipated crowd size and noise. —Emily Pietras

WHEN Saturday, Sept. 2, 1–9 p.m.

WHERE Birds Fly South Ale Project, 1320 Hampton Ave. ADMISSION Free, tickets required for beer purchases INFO bfsbeer.com/event/spectacular

SEPT. 8

FOOD & DRINK

Sippin’ Safari You know what’s better than enjoying a glass of wine after a long week at work? Enjoying more than 40 wines amongst lions and other exotic creatures. The Greenville Zoo is hosting its 11th annual Sippin’ Safari fundraiser next week, allowing visitors to enjoy a stroll through the zoo and sample a variety of wines. The event will also feature restaurant vendors and live music.

According to the zoo, a portion of the proceeds will go to Maryland’s Zoo Conservation Outreach Group and its efforts to help Chilean flamingos, which face significant challenges from mining and water diversion projects in the Atacama Desert. “When we restructured our mission statement last year, we made sure that conservation became an important focus of the zoo,” said Jeff Bullock, deputy administrator at the Greenville Zoo. “Sippin’ Safari’s logo has been a Chilean flamingo for years, so it only seemed natural to donate some of the proceeds to their survival.” —Andrew Moore

WHEN Friday, Sept. 8, 6:30 p.m.

WHERE Greenville Zoo, 150 Cleveland Park Drive ADMISSION Tickets are $45 for general admission and $20 for designated drivers. Prices go up to $55 after Sept. 1.

INFO bit.ly/2wBjS5k

RUN, DON’T WALK!

Andrew Wyeth (1917-2009) Barefoot, 1992 ©Andrew Wyeth Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York

LAST DAY TO SEE WYETH DYNASTY IS SEPTEMBER 10

Wyeth Dynasty

In celebration of the centennial of Andrew Wyeth’s birth, the Museum presents Wyeth Dynasty, a retrospective of Andrew Wyeth’s art complemented by works of his father, N.C., his son Jamie, and his sisters Carolyn and Henriette.

More than 70 examples are featured in this exhibition of works by the first family of American painting.

Join us for a FREE tour of Wyeth Dynasty before the exhibition closes.

Thursday, September 7 11 am Sunday, September 10 2 pm

Special Thanks to

Exhibition Sponsor

Journal Wyeth Run/Walk.indd 1

Greenville County Museum of Art

420 College Street on Heritage Green 864.271.7570 gcma.org

8/24/17 4:16 PM

40 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 09.01.2017 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM

CULTURE

Greenville Heritage Main Street Fridays

NOMA Square 5:30-9:30 p.m. | FREE Kick off the weekend with Main Street Friday.

Bring the whole family down for a night of fun.

There will be inflatables for the kids in the Sabal Homes Kids’ Area, beverages for the adults from KW Beverage, and dancing for all ages at the CPI Security Stage. Sept. 1 features the Soul Kitchen. gvilleevents.com FRI-SAT

01-02

Furman University | The Playhouse 3300 Poinsett Highway 8 p.m. with matinee on 9/2 at 3 p.m. | $5 Directed by guest artist Carol Sutton, the play by the Academy and Tony Award-winning John Patrick Shanley is described as “an explosive, deeply affecting study of alienation and the redemptive power of love.” It features Furman senior Elli Caterisano as Roberta and Sam Nelson (Class of 2017) as Danny. Mature subject matter.

864-294-2125 | bit.ly/2uTWCLk Mickie.spencer@furman.edu

02

werolllikemadmen.bandcamp.com

COMMUNITY

Summit for Change

Greenville Young Democrats West End Community Development Center 404 Vardry St. | 1-3:30 p.m. | FREE The Greenville Young Democrats are hosting a summit for all organizations working to bring about progressive change in Greenville and to see how they can work together to push forward their agendas, to make passion into policy. Every organization that attends will have the opportunity to address the summit in threeto five-minute remarks and set up an information table for their organization. It will be a great chance to network, share the great work they’ve done, and bring others to their cause.

Jalen Elrod at 864-915-7020 COMMUNITY

TD Saturday Market

Greenville Health System Main Street between Court and Washington streets Saturdays through Oct. 28 | FREE TD Saturday Market presented by Greenville Health System brings farm-fresh produce, baked goods, meats, cheeses, seafood, and other specialty foods to downtown Greenville.

This year’s market features the Lowes Foods Front Porch.

FAMILY

Wellness Weekend

Children’s Museum of the Upstate 300 College St. 11 a.m.-noon & 2-3 p.m.

Free with admission TCMU staff with background in health and wellness will engage children in healthy and fun ways today. The first of many Wellness Weekends, children will learn to stay active with exciting activities. From healthy snacks and children’s yoga to planting herbs and brain health, you won’t want to miss our first Well-

Lloyd Webber. Featuring songs from Broadway sensations like “Evita,” “Cats,” and “The Phantom of the Opera,” “Music of the Night: The Songs of Andrew Lloyd Webber” plays on the Mainstage.

828-693-0731 | 866-732-8008 flatrockplayhouse.org

SEPT. 3 youtube.com/watch?v=qnN9Zz6BBzs

PERFORMING ARTS

Everything is Rosie: A Tribute to Rosemary Clooney

THEATER

Furman Theatre Presents Shanley’s “Danny and the Deep Blue Sea”

SAT

SEPT. 2

CONCERT

01

MUSIC

CONCERT

FRI

We Roll Like Madmen w/ RBTS Win and Last Trip Radio Room | 110 Poinsett Highway 9 p.m. | $8, $10

Atlanta’s We Roll Like Madmen creates electronic music so lush and layered that it’s difficult to believe that there are only two people in the group. But Chris Tollack and Jordan Young are indeed the heart of WRLM, creating what they call “psychedelic dance” music. “I think that the duo thing gives us flexibility in a few ways,” Young says. “Onstage it means that we’re free to take the reins and allow the other to improvise, and in the studio, it allows us to divvy up tasks and focus more on production processes. Having to be the producers, the composers, and our own marketing and branding people, the two of us have always worked together and shared those responsibilities well.” The marketing reference is an important one, because Young and Tollack are just as conscious of their visual presentation as they are of the music, whether that means a dynamic light show or a minimal-but-arresting album-art style.

“We’re very conscious of visual art mediums,” Young says. “It’s hard for a lot of artists to compete on a national level without involving the visual to accompany their music.” —Vincent Harris ness Weekend program. This is a scheduled program. Sign up at admissions the day of – space is limited. tcmupstate.org THRU SUN

03

THEATER

“Music of the Night: The Music of Andrew Lloyd Webber”

Flat Rock Playhouse 2661 Greenville Highway, Flat Rock, NC Wednesday and Thursday evenings at 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday evenings 8 p.m., matinees Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m. | $15-50 The Flat Rock Playhouse 2017 season continues with the legendary music and lyrics of one of musical theater’s greatest composers: Andrew

Flat Rock Playhouse 125 S. Main St., Hendersonville $15-$33 Jazz vocalist Wendy Jones presents her onewoman show, Everything is Rosie, A Tribute to Rosemary Clooney, a fun, touching, and loving tribute to one of America’s songbook sweethearts who had a long career, spanning from pop star fame in the 1950s to jazz recording artist in the 1990s. This compelling story of Rosemary Clooney interweaves notable Clooney songs from such composers as the Gershwins, Berlin, and Ellington.

866-732-8008 | flatrockplayhouse.org MON

04

COMMUNITY

Sugar Creek Fun Run Youth Triathlon

Registration is open for the Sugar Creek Fun Runs 9th Annual Youth Triathlon, a USATcertified event. This an easy introduction into triathlons for youth ages 5-16 years old. Our goal is to promote physical exercise while having fun biking, running, and swimming in a friendly neighborhood setting. sugarcreekfunruns.com MON-SAT

04-09

FAMILY

Story Time & More: “A Color of His Own”

Children’s Museum of the Upstate 300 College St. 10:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.

Free with admission To kick off TCMU’s month of color, kids will help a chameleon find his color in the book “A Color of His Own” by Leo Lionni. Kids will then choose their own watercolors to paint chameleons to take home. tcmupstate.org TUE

05

COMMUNITY

Upstate International Women’s Group Welcome Potluck with Period Project Presentation

Upstate International | 9 S. Memminger St. 10 a.m.-noon The Upstate International Women’s Group (UIWG) is a social group established through Upstate International that seeks to bring together women of all nationalities through educational, recreational, and social events. upstateinternational.org info@upstateinternational.org PERFORMING ARTS

Drum Percussion Studio Classes and Lessons

Drum Percussion Studio | 5 Morgan Way Registration is underway for fall classes and lessons at Drum Percussion Studio. drumpercussionstudio.com

Spiritfest 2017, featuring Tye Tribbett, Tamela Mann, The Rance Allen Group, and Travis Greene Bon Secours Wellness Arena 650 N. Academy St. 5 p.m. | $42, $47, $52

In some ways, faith has always been all that gospel singer Travis Greene had to hang on to. He had to be resuscitated when he was born in 1984. When he was 4 years old, he had to be resuscitated again after a fourstory fall. And before he was 6 years old, his father died of an aneurysm. So along with his incredibly strong mother, Greene says that his unshakable faith in God was the only place he had to turn after the hardships of his youth. “You deal with the pain, you recognize the tragedy, but you don’t dwell there,” Greene says. “It’s not avoiding truth but embracing a greater reality.” Perhaps it’s that foundation that’s allowed the Grammy-nominated Greene to put his message across with such passion and skill. On his new live album, “Crossover,” Greene’s fiery delivery mixes with his anthemic, instantly memorable songs to form a joyous bond with his audience.

“That’s the goal of what I do,” he says. “For the most part, my writing style leans heavily into anthems that people in big places can sing and enjoy. I want to create songs that are easily accessible but have enough content to be inspired in people’s lives.” — Vincent Harris TUE-TUE

05-19

LECTURE

The Peace Center’s 20172018 Adult Workshops

Ramsaur Studio at Huguenot Mill 101 W. Broad St. 6:30-8:30 p.m. | Tuesdays | FREE The Peace Center’s 2017-2018 Peace Voices program presents fall adult workshops and span a series of days and ask participants to mine their own personal histories as poet-inresidence Glenis Redmond takes them through a variety of styles and all stages of the writing process with the theme “Poetry as Memoir.”

864-467-3000 or 800-888-7768 peacecenter.org

COMMUNITYJOURNALS.COM

CULTURE CONCERT

SEPT. 5 youtube.com/watch?v=fAAlu9XZjgs

Blacktop Mojo

3052 Howard St., Spartanburg 6 p.m. | $5 There are moments on Blacktop Mojo’s new album, “Burn the Ships,” when the Texas quintet sounds like cutting-edge hard rockers, bouncing swaggering, razor-sharp riffs off of supercharged rhythms. But there are just as many times when the band slows down to deliver an angst-ridden ballad like “Prodigal” or even a surprisingly well-done cover of Aerosmith’s early ’70s chestnut “Dream On.” Much more so than on their 2014 debut “I Am,” “Burn the Ships” is less an exercise in power as it is about mood. “It’s hard to convey an emotion without the proper mood and the proper feel,” says singer/guitarist Matt James. “And when we recorded the last one, that was our first-ever foray into the studio. We really weren’t prepared for it.

Going into the second one, we were able to find a studio we liked and we knew how to get the work done when we went in.”

Despite the constant touring that Blacktop Mojo has done since forming in 2012, the band still likes spending time together — a lot of time together. “We live together when we’re off the road, so we pretty much spend all of our time together, regardless,” James says with a laugh. —Vincent Harris WED

06

LITERATURE

Fiction Addiction Parents & Grandparents Party

Fiction Addiction 1175 Woods Crossing Road, #5 6 p.m. | $15/adult, children are free Tickets can be redeemed for $10 off merchandise at the event The store will serve refreshments, talk about new and upcoming children’s books, give recommendations for kids and grandkids, and give away advanced reader editions of children’s books. Be sure to RSVP. 864-675-0540 | fiction-addiction.com info@fiction-addiction.com WED-SAT

06-09

PERFORMING ARTS

Donny Edwards: An Authentic Heart & Soul Tribute to The King

Flat Rock Playhouse

125 S. Main St., Hendersonville $15-$33 Donny Edwards is an international, multiple award-winning professional Elvis tribute artist. Today, he is one of the most sought after performers in the business, bringing his show to stages in casinos, theaters/venues, fairs/ festivals, corporate/special events, cruises, and production shows worldwide. He is a versatile performer with the ability to re-enact each era of Elvis’ life and career. His dynamic performance will take you back to the 1950s and the early years of rock ‘n’ roll, getting you “all shook up” all over again. Then you’ll go on a ride through the 1960s, from Elvis’ biggest hit movies to the famous black leather “68 Comeback Special.” Finally, you’ll revisit the legendary Las Vegas years of the 1970s as Edwards recreates the performances that made Elvis the one and only King of Rock ‘n’ Roll.

866-732-8008 | flatrockplayhouse.org WED-SAT

06-30

VISUAL ARTS

SC WaterMedia Exhibit

West Main Artists Co-Op 578 W. Main St., Spartanburg Tuesday-Friday, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; and Saturdays, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. | FREE For the first time in more than 10 years, the South Carolina WaterMedia Society’s annual Traveling Exhibit will come to Spartanburg in September 2017 and will be on public display at West Main Artists Co-Op. A private preopening event for donors will be held Sept. 5, and the free public reception will be held Saturday, Sept. 9, 5-8 p.m.

864-804-6501 WED-DEC

06-14

EDUCATION

Fall 2017 Language Classes

Upstate International 9 S. Memminger St. Mondays-Thursdays $50 for membership; $90 for regular classes; $300 for intensive classes Upstate International (UI) is proud to offer classes in numerous languages that accommodate a variety of skill levels. Whether you are a beginner, advanced, or anywhere in between, UI’s language classes will give participants confidence and skills needed to develop proficiency in a foreign language. Programs are flexible and taught by passionate native teachers who love to share their culture and language. Programs are geared toward engagement and exploration, not rote memorization. Taking a language class at UI is an experience that will widen cultural horizons, build valuable skills in language and comprehension, and bring the world to the classroom.

864-631-2188 | info@upstateinternational.org WED-MAY

06-MAY

VISUAL ARTS

Art Classes from Crooked Roads Surface Design

Crooked Roads Surface Design 314 Wilton St. $50/month Charlie Slate is offering regular after-school classes in her home studio. Elementary, middle, and high school students are invited to participate. crookedroads.com

THU

07

FAMILY

09.01.2017 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 41

Animal Care’s

Storytime Thursday

Fiction Addiction 1175 Woods Crossing Road, #5 10:30 a.m. | FREE Fiction Addiction hosts a free children’s storytime each Thursday. This week’s featured story is “Black Belt Bunny” by Jacky Davis and illustrated by Jay Fleck.

864-675-0540 fiction-addiction.com info@fiction-addiction.com

Correspondent

LECTURE

Listen/Escucha: Celebrating Hispanic Heritage

Huguenot Mill | 101 W. Broad St. 6:30 p.m. | FREE The Peace Center’s 2017-2018 Peace Voices program presents Listen/Escucha: Celebrating Hispanic Heritage featuring Vera Gomez with Mariam Estrada, Elena Cruz, and Virgilio Sebastian. A first-generation child of immigrants, Vera Gomez will be joined by the Peace Center’s Peace Voices poets – Elena Cruz (Fine Arts Center), Mariam Estrada (Greenville High graduate), and Virgilio Sebastian (Greenville High graduate) – for an evening of poetry that uplifts and encourages.

864-467-3000 | 800-888-7768 peacecenter.org THU

07

VISUAL ARTS

Gallery Tour: “Wyeth Dynasty”

Greenville County Museum of Art 420 College St. 11 a.m.-noon | FREE Take a closer look at America’s first family of painting with one of our final tours of “Wyeth Dynasty.”

864-271-7570 | gcma.org | info@gcma.org PERFORMING ARTS

Furman Student Activities Board Hosts Comedian Mike Birbiglia

Furman University | McAlister Auditorium 3300 Poinsett Highway 7 p.m. | $15 Mike Birbiglia is a comedian, writer, actor, and director known for his highly personal approach to comedy. Described as one of the busiest working comedians, he serves as creator, writer, and star of the 2016 film “Don’t Think Twice.”

He was recently seen in the fourth season of Netflix’s “Orange is the New Black” and Universal Pictures’ “Popstar: Never Stop Never Stopping.”

Birbiglia also recently completed a 100-city tour with his stand-up show “Thank God for Jokes,” which he later parlayed into an Off-Broadway run at The Lynn Redgrave Theater.

864-294-2068 bit.ly/2fMWFpL | ticketmaster.com COMMUNITY

Butterfly Field Trip

Upstate Native Plant Society Roper Mountain Science Center 402 Roper Mountain Road | 10:30 a.m.

Join the Native Plant Society for a butterfly field trip at Roper Mountain Science Center.

Come and see the native plants that provide food for butterfly larvae and nectar for adults.

To reserve for the trip, email virginia_meador@ hotmail.com. scnps.org

Featuring Ruff Reporter:

Beast

Breaking News: Microchips Matter!

Last week we talked about where to search for your lost pet if they go missing. There’s one sure way to know that as soon as your pet is found, you’ll get a call. Get them microchipped! For only $10 you can have peace of mind knowing that your contact information is always with your dog or cat. Just come by Animal Care and staff will be happy to help put your worries aside. One in 3 pets will become lost at some point in their life. With a registered microchip a dog is 2.4 times more likely and a cat is 21.4 times more likely to make it back home. Those are pretty great odds for only $10. Isn’t your pet worth it?

GreenvillePets.org

42 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 09.01.2017 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM

CULTURE FRI

08

MUSIC

Nathan Angelo: “A Matter of Time” Album Release

Spinning Jenny 107 Cannon St., Greer 8-10:30 p.m. | $10 adv./$14 doors Local singer-songwriter Nathan Angelo will perform an album release show with special guest Kyshona Armstrong. The show will feature songs from Angelo’s new record, “A Matter of Time.”

423-432-5837 | nathanangelo.com VISUAL ARTS

Paul Yanko Artist Reception and Gallery Talk

Greenville Technical College Riverworks Gallery | 300 River St., Ste. 202 6-9 p.m. | FREE Riverworks Gallery presents Paul Yanko’s sitespecific wall mural plus recent mixed media works on paper: “Snap to Grid,” “Migrate from Center,” and “Deviate and Expand.” Exhibit can be viewed through Sept. 24. gvltec.edu/dva MUSIC

End of Summer Dance Party

Radio Room | 110 Poinsett Highway 9 a.m.-11:45 p.m. | $8 Enjoy funky and fresh vapordance and phenomenal blasts of bass in this end of summer smash hit for all ages. If you have the need to live layers deep in irony, love posting fresh memes, blurry neon lights, thicc/kawaii bass, obscure ‘90s subcultural references, badly translated Japanese, or have an unquenchable thirst for impossible aesthetics, then this dance party will destroy your sadmemes. Wash away the shame of watching the “Emoji Movie” with Carpoolparty’s funky and fresh blend of disco, hip-hop, funk, and vaporwave and then lose your mind to bass connoisseur, YUKI. It’s the only way to say goodbye to this summer.

864-326-6052 | carpoolpartymain@gmail.com CONCERT

Furman Hosts Jazz Ensemble, Joel Frahm Trio

Furman University | Daniel Recital Hall 3300 Poinsett Highway 8 p.m. | $15 for adults and $5 for students Presented with funding support from the Furman Student Government Association, Joel Frahm is described as a “post-bop tenor saxophonist with a deft and assertive command”

by The New York Times. Frahm is a regular on the New York City club circuit. He has appeared alongside musicians such as Brad Mehldau, Bill Charlap, and Matt Wilson, and has recorded with Diane Schuur, Kurt Elling, Jane Monheit, and other top jazz artists. Fans know him for his big tenor sound, which is characterized as fluid, inventive, and filled with passion. Downbeat Magazine’s critics’ poll has named him a rising star.

864-294-2086 |bit.ly/2uLYXrE furmanmusic@furman.edu VISUAL ARTS

Fall Workshop Line-up at GCCA

Greenville Center for Creative Arts 25 Draper St., Ste. A The fall 2017 schedule of one and two-day workshops kicks off Sept. 8 and offers a range of experiences for artists and arts enthusiasts

to learn a new skill or refine a technique in a favorite medium. From drawing and painting to tapestry weaving and street photography, you’re sure to find a rewarding and challenging workshop offering this fall at GCCA. 864-735-3948 ext. 2 artcentergreenville.org FRI-SUN

08-10

COMMUNITY

Historic DC-3 Flagship Detroit to Arrive

Greenville Downtown Airport Runway Park | 21 Airport Road Ext. Free ground tours on Saturday from 11:30 a.m.–4 p.m. and Sunday starting at 11:30 a.m.

Become a member of this 501(c)3 organization for just $100 (tax deductible), and you can ride in this historic aircraft! Only 21 seats available on each flight. Join in advance to reserve your seat at flagshipdetroit.org/FSD/Join_Us.html. In the comments section, please list when you would like to fly: Friday afternoon, Saturday morning, Saturday afternoon, or Sunday morning.

864-270-6660 greenvilledowntownairport.com LaraLKaufmann@gmail.com FRI-OCT

08-01

THEATER

Agatha Christie’s “The Mousetrap”

Greenville Little Theatre | 444 College St. $30 The Greenville Little Theatre presents Agatha Christie’s “The Mousetrap” as the season opener to the 2017-2018 season. “The Mousetrap” is the first of six MainStage productions in what is being called the Season of Surprise, and is also the 25th season for Greenville favorites Allen McCalla (executive artistic director) and Suzanne McCalla (producing director).

Directed by Sam McCalla, this cast features Emily Grove, Craig Smith, Carter Allen, Catherine Christophillis, Robert Simms, Latreshia Lilly, Evan Harris, and Luke Brooks.

864-233-6238 | greenvillelittletheatre.org FRI-OCT

08-15

VISUAL ARTS

In the Gallery at Centre Stage

Centre Stage | 501 River St. 2-6 p.m. | Tuesday-Friday | FREE The art of Lin Pulliam will be on display in cooperation with the Metropolitan Arts Council. This partnership is sponsored by South State Bank.

864-233-6733 | centrestage.org TUE

09

COMMUNITY

Truck Inn Tuesdays

Swamp Rabbit Inn | 1 Logan St. 6-9 p.m.

Enjoy Automatic Taco food truck, live music, and local beer. Sept. 9 will feature the Swamp Rabbit Music Fest.

FUNDRAISER

#JackIsAFighter

The Elks Lodge | 7700 Pelham Road 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m.

Jack is a happy 2 1/2-year-old recently diagnosed with pre-B childhood acute leukemia. He will be undergoing treatment for the next three years. Join the Elks Lodge in his fight against leukemia. Stop by and grab barbecue plates and raffle tickets.

LITERATURE

Southern Author Panel Talk & Signing

Fiction Addiction 1175 Woods Crossing Road, #5 2 p.m. | $10 Meet these Southern authors at a book talk, followed by a Q&A session and a book signing. The event features Roger Johns (author of “Dark River Rising”), Lawrence Thackston (author of “Carolina Cruel”), Sean Keefer (author of “The Solicitor”), and Brock Adams (author of “Ember”). Each ticket admits one and can be redeemed for $10 off any of the featured authors’ books prior to or at the event.

864-675-0540 | fiction-addiction.com info@fiction-addiction.com FAMILY

LEGO Weekend

Children’s Museum of the Upstate 300 College St. 11 a.m.-noon & 2-3 p.m.

Free with admission Engage in some LEGO activities for all ages.

This is a drop-in program. tcmupstate.org THRU SUN

10

VISUAL ARTS

“In a Mirror, Darkly”

Greenville County Museum of Art 420 College St. Wednesdays-Saturdays 10 a.m.-6 p.m. and Sundays 1-5 p.m. | FREE Explore the issues and images created when white artists portray black subjects and experiences in this insightful exhibition.

271-7570 | gcma.org VISUAL ARTS

Exhibition: “Carew Rice”

Greenville County Museum of Art 420 College St. Wednesdays-Saturdays 10 a.m.-6 p.m. and Sundays 1-5 p.m.

FREE Renowned silhouettist and South Carolina native Carew Rice captured the Lowcountry landscape and its people in these captivating silhouettes from the 1920s, 1930s, and 1940s.

864-271-7570 | gcma.org FAMILY

Off the Wall: We All Scream for Ice Cream

Children’s Museum of the Upstate 300 College St. Mondays-Fridays, 2-4 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, 1-4 p.m. | Free with admission Create an ice cream cone this week with colorful cupcake liners and more. tcmupstate.org SUN

10

CULINARY

A Celebration of American Grocery

M.Judson Booksellers & Storytellers 130 South Main St. 7 p.m. | $100 M. Judson will host Joe Clarke and his team from American Grocery for an evening of remembering this groundbreaking Greenville institution. The format will be familiar — yes, there will be a cocktail — with four courses of the food that made AGR what we’re going to miss most in the West End. But attendees will

also get to hear from Joe and Darlene about all the great plans in store for this dynamic duo.

864-603-2412 mjudsonbooks.com/presale-agr-sunday-supper CONCERT

Concert Series feat. Pan Harmonia

Greenville Center for Creative Arts 25 Draper St. $20 in advance | $25 day of Based in Asheville, N.C., Pan Harmonia has created quite a name for itself across the region.

Its visionary director, flutist Kate Steinbeck, has been lauded for the alluring and enchanting music she presents. This fall marks Pan Harmonia’s 18th season of exquisite and exhilarating performances. Don’t miss this opportunity to experience captivating acoustic sounds performed by world-class musicians in the Village of West Greenville. There will be refreshments available.

Treat yourself and friend to an unparalleled experience — sumptuous sounds surrounded by art.

Seating is limited for these events. Series dates include Sept. 9, Nov. 13, March 18, and April 29.

828-254-7123 | PanHarmonia.org VISUAL ARTS

Sundays at 2 Gallery Tour: “Wyeth Dynasty”

Greenville County Museum of Art 420 College St. 2-3 p.m. | FREE “Wyeth Dynasty” takes an important look at the first family of American painting, offering not only a retrospective of Andrew Wyeth’s work, but also a glimpse into the work of his father, N.C.; his son Jamie; and his sisters Carolyn and Henriette. Join us for an overview of the “Wyeth Dynasty” story before the exhibition closes.

864-271-7570 | gcma.org | info@gcma.org THRU MON

11

EDUCATION

South Carolina Children’s Theatre fall registration

Registration is open for fall acting classes. Register by Aug. 28 and receive the early enrollment discount, $25 off each class.

Use the code earlyfall2017. Classes will start the week of Sept. 11 in their temporary location at 1200 Pendleton St. in the West Village. scchildrenstheatre.org MON-SAT

11-16

FAMILY

Story Time & More: “Teeny, Tiny Mouse: A Book About Colors”

Children’s Museum of the Upstate 300 College St. 10:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. | Free with admission This week, kids are following a tiny mouse who names all the colors in his teeny house in the book “Teeny, Tiny Mouse: A Book About Colors” by Laura Leuck. This week the kids will be able to decorate their own house with materials and colors of their choice. tcmupstate.org MON-OCT

11-21

EDUCATION

Back to Art School

Greenville Center for Creative Arts | 25 Draper St. Get ready for the fall schedule of classes and workshops at GCCA (Fall Session I: Sept. 11-Oct. 21, Fall Session II: Oct. 23-Nov. 31). Whether you’re a

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beginner looking for introductory-level instruction or an advanced student looking for guidance in a challenging new medium, you’re sure to find a class or workshop to fit your creative timing this fall at GCCA. 864-735-3948 | artcentergreenville.org THRU TUE

12

COMMUNITY

Grief Support Class

Century at Keith Office Park 5 Century Drive, Suite 220 5:30-7 p.m. | FREE Are you struggling with loss of your cherished loved one? These 10 weekly sessions will help you cope and adjust with the painful reality of deep loss in the presence of those who are or have been where you are. The sessions focus on basic principles and tools using Alan Wolfelt’s five-star book, “Understanding Your Grief: Ten Essential Touchstones for Finding Hope and Healing.” Classes available at varying times in Greenville, Easley, and Spartanburg.

Visit hospicegriefsupport.com for more info.

864-627-7049 | hospicegriefsupport.com Tonya.Taylor@interimcares.com TUE

12

LITERATURE

South Carolina Mystery Author David Burnsworth to Celebrate Launch of New Book

Fiction Addiction 1175 Woods Crossing Road, #5 6-8 p.m. | FREE South Carolina author David Burnsworth will be celebrating the launch of “In It for the Money,” the first book in his new Blu Carraway mystery

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864-232-9015 ikescarpet.com 128 Poinsett Hwy., Greenville

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series, at his launch party at Fiction Addiction.

This event is free and open to the public, and refreshments will be served. Books may be purchased online, at the store, or by calling Fiction Addiction at 864-675-0540.

864-675-0540 | fiction-addiction.com info@fiction-addiction.com COMMUNITY

GHS Brain Aneurysm Support Group

701 Grove Road, Conference Center, Room 1 5 p.m. | FREE This group is for anyone affected by a brain aneurysm: survivors, caretakers, family and friends of survivors and of lost ones, and individuals with an aneurysm they are monitoring, etc. We discuss brain aneurysm-related topics, and attendees will receive valuable information. Come and ask questions in a comfortable setting. julie.hunter@yahoo.com TUE-SAT

12-23

PERFORMING ARTS

“Four Old Broads”

Centre Stage 501 River St. Tuesday-Saturday, 8 p.m.; Saturday matinee, 2 p.m.; Sunday matinee, 3 p.m. $15-$30 This Southern comedy was the winner of the 2016 New Play Festival at Centre Stage and is directed by Ruth Wood. “Four Old Broads” will also kick off the 2017 New Play Festival with a free performance on Sunday, Sept. 24, at 7 p.m.

864-233-6733 | centrestage.org

TUE-SUN

12-01

FAMILY

Off the Wall: The Great Outdoors

Children’s Museum of the Upstate 300 College St. Tuesdays-Fridays, 2-4 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, 1-4 p.m. | Free with admission Create a campfire scene using finger paint and construction paper. tcmupstate.org THU

14

FAMILY

Storytime Thursday

Fiction Addiction 1175 Woods Crossing Road, #5 10:30 a.m. | FREE Fiction Addiction hosts a free children’s storytime each Thursday. This week’s featured story is “Uni the Unicorn and the Dream Come True”

by Amy Krouse Rosenthal and illustrated by Brigette Barrager.

864-675-0540 | fiction-addiction.com info@fiction-addiction.com CONCERT

Furman Hartness Organ Series Opens with Recital for Organ and Strings

Furman University Charles E. Daniel Memorial Chapel 3300 Poinsett Highway 8 p.m. | $15 for adults, $10 for seniors, and $5 for students The 2017-18 Hartness Organ Series opens with a recital for organ and strings performed by organ-

ist Dongho Lee, and New England Conservatory of Music faculty members Nicholas Kitchen, violinist, and Yeesun Kim, cellist. The pieces include Vitali’s “Chaconne” for violin and organ, Bruch’s “Canzone” for cello and organ, and two works for violin, cello, and organ: Saint-Saëns’ “La Muse et le Poéte” and Rheinberger’s “Trio” Opus 149.

864-294-2086 | bit.ly/2wY2rZ0 furmanmusic@furman.edu COMMUNITY

Hispanic Heritage Month Kickoff Event

Clemson One Building | 1 N. Main St. 6 p.m.

Hispanic Heritage Month runs from Sept. 15– Oct. 15. Greenville Technical College will be part of Hispanic Heritage Month opening night sponsored by the Hispanic Alliance. The event will feature a panel conversation focused on the central role of Hispanic youth in the global competitiveness of the Upstate with leaders including Dr. Keith Miller, president of Greenville Technical College. Artwork created by area high school students will be sold during the event to raise money for Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) student scholarships.

Dr. James P. Clements, president of Clemson University, will serve as keynote speaker. Panel participants will include W. Carlos Phillips, president and CEO of the Greenville Chamber, and Fernando Fleites, senior vice president of human resources for Bon Secours St. Francis

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Health System. Anne Marie Stieritz, chief impact officer for Liberty Fellowship, will serve as panel moderator. go.activecalendar.com/gvltec THU-SAT

14-16

GARDENING

Small Standard Flower Show

Simpsonville Garden Club Simpsonville Community Center 10 Park St. | FREE The Simpsonville Garden Club will sponsor A Small Standard Flower Show at the South Greenville Fair. Everyone is invited to submit horticulture specimens (cut plant material), which will be judged in accordance with The National Garden Clubs Inc. (NGC) criteria. August is the perfect time for anyone planning to enter a specimen in the Flower Show to choose the plant they will be entering, keep it well watered, and remove any brown spots or insect-damaged leaves. simpsonvillegardenclub.com FRI

15

CONCERT

Tim McGraw & Faith Hill Soul 2 Soul World Tour

Bon Secours Wellness Arena 650 N. Academy St. 7:30 p.m. | starting at $80 Tickets are now on sale for the Soul 2 Soul World Tour hitting Greenville’s Bon Secours Wellness Arena Sept. 15.

800-745-3000 | ticketmaster.com CONCERT

Tickets for Trans-Siberian Orchestra’s Winter Tour 2017 — “The Ghosts of Christmas Eve”

Bon Secours Wellness Arena 650 N Academy St. 10 a.m.

Over the past 20-plus years, Trans-Siberian Orchestra has become a critically acclaimed, multiplatinum musical powerhouse, and its annual winter tours are a beloved, multi-generational holiday tradition. This year’s tour, a completely updated presentation of TSO’s unforgettable “The Ghosts of Christmas Eve,” is set to begin on Nov. 16 and will visit more than 60 cities for 100-plus performances before concluding on Dec. 30. Tickets go on sale Sept. 15 at 10 a.m.

The show is Dec. 8 at 4 and 8 p.m.

800-745-3000 | ticketmaster.com FRI-SAT

15-16

FESTIVAL

The Enchanted Chalice Renaissance Faire

1135 State Park Road Enchanted Chalice is Greenville’s major event for music, whimsy, mythology, and magical fun.

The two-day celebration will include music, comedy, dance, and feats of daring and drama.

The theme this year is the “Age of Vikings.” Enchanted Chalice will host the Austlend Vikings, an early medieval living history group based in North Carolina, South Carolina, and East Tennessee. Come see their Viking encampment and learn more about this time and people. The public is invited to come visit the Enchanted Forest and enjoy the performers, dancers, wandering minstrels, storytellers, jugglers, and jesters. theenchantedchalice.com

FRI-FRI

15-29

THEATER

“Radium Girls”

The Academy of Arts, Logos Theatre | 80 School St., Taylors Sept. 15, 22, and 29 at 7 p.m. and Sept. 16, 23, and 20 at 2 p.m. | $25 In 1926, radium was a miracle cure, Madame Curie an international celebrity, and luminous watches the latest rage – until the girls who painted them began to fall ill with a mysterious disease. Inspired by a true story, ”Radium Girls” traces the efforts of Grace Fryer, a dial painter, as she fights for her day in court. Appropriate for junior high and high school audiences.

864-269-9342 | theacademyofarts.org THRU SAT

16

FAMILY

Random Acts of Science: Color Mixing

Children’s Museum of the Upstate 300 College St. 11:30 a.m. & 3:30 p.m. | Wednesday-Saturday Free with admission Learn about primary and secondary colors. tcmupstate.org SAT

16

BOOK SIGNING

John Fowler

Hub City Railroad Museum 298 Magnolia St., Spartanburg 10 a.m.-noon Join author John Fowler for a book signing of his recently released children’s version of “Trotting Sally.” Refreshments will be served. “Trotting Sally” is a folk legend who lived in the Spartanburg area and allegedly raced a train from Inman to Spartanburg and beat it to the depot.

864-963-4739 FAMILY

Colorful Weekend

Children’s Museum of the Upstate 300 College St. 11 a.m.-noon & 2-3 p.m. | Free with admission Explore various colors today with color-mixing activities. From biopaint and sensory bins to colorful art and science experiments, all ages are welcome. tcmupstate.org EDUCATION

America’s Boating Course

Cabela’s | 1025 Woodruff Road, #H101 9:30 a.m-5 p.m. | $50 America’s Boating Course, developed by the United States Power Squadron, will be presented by Lake Hartwell Sail & Power Squadron.

The eight-hour course covers boat handling, anchoring, finding directions, adverse condition, and using the marine radio. This course has been approved by the National Association of State Boating Law Administrators and is recognized by SCDNR and many major insurance carriers and the United States Coast Guard.

UpStateBoatingCourse.org MUSIC

South Carolina State Fiddling Championship

Hagood Mill Historic Site 138 Hagood Mill Road 11 a.m.-4 p.m. | FREE with $5 parking As autumn approaches and the leaves turn their brilliant colors, it signals the time for fiddle

music in the mountains. On Sept. 16, vintage fiddle music will fill the hills and hollers around Hagood Mill as they host the annual South Carolina Old Time Fiddling Championship. Some of the best fiddlers in the Southeast will gather to compete for the title of South Carolina’s state champion. This traditional contest goes back to the 1920s when Clemson University opened the doors of stately Tillman Hall to the local musicians of the nearby South Carolina mountains for their music competition. visitpickenscounty.com LITERATURE

Fiction Writing Seminar with AwardWinning Greenville Author Ellyn Bache

Fiction Addiction 1175 Woods Crossing Road, #5 10 a.m.-noon | $25 This two-hour seminar is led by award-winning novelist and short story writer Ellyn Bache. It touches on key elements fiction writers need to keep in mind, whether they are working on short stories or a novel. What makes for a good beginning? When can you introduce background? How can you make minor characters come alive? Each attendee will receive a copy of Ellyn’s short story collection, “Kaleidoscope,” which she will be using as an example text. It is not necessary to have read the stories before the class.

864-675-0540 | fiction-addiction.com info@fiction-addiction.com COMMUNITY

Storytelling Workshop

Clemson Area Storytellers TriCounty Technical College, Pendleton FREE Join Clemson Area StoryTellers (CAST) for a free workshop with storyteller and humorist Andy Offutt Irwin at Tri-County Technical College, Pendleton. The workshop, Telling Who We Are: An Exploration of Personal Story Creation, is open to anyone who wants to learn to share their own personal stories. Registration is required by emailing CASTworkshop2017@gmail. com. Please include names, phone numbers, and emails for all those attending.

CASTworkshop2017@gmail.com CONCERT

Fountain Inn Symphony Orchestra’s 2017-2018 Season Opener, “New Horizons”

Fountain Inn Symphony Orchestra Younts Center for Performing Arts 315 N. Main St., Fountain Inn 7:30-9:30 p.m. $20 The Fountain Inn Symphony Orchestra’s 20172018 season kicks off with a program entitled “New Horizons” featuring cellist Yuriy Leonovich performing Schumann’s “Cello Concerto” in A minor. They have Mozart, too: “The Paris Symphony” (No. 31 in D major), composed while Wolfgang Amadeus was in Paris job hunting in 1778. He left unemployed, but in spite of that, we have his symphonic gem.

877-725-8849 info@fountaininnsymphony.org

SAT-SUN

16-24

THEATER

“Pinkalicious: The Musical”

South Carolina Children’s Theatre Peace Center’s Gunter Theatre 300 S. Main St. | $18-$27 Pinkalicious loves pink, and after overindulging in pink cupcakes, she wakes up to her dream come true of being pink. A series of “pink-tastic” adventures lead Pinkalicious to follow the doctor’s orders of eating green in order to return to normal. Lessons about self-control and moderation are learned in this wildly popular musical.

864-467-3000 | scchildrenstheatre.org tickets.peacecenter.org THRU SUN

17

VISUAL ARTS

Spartanburg Art Co-Op To Host ‘Full Circle’ Exhibit

West Main Artists Co-Op 578 West Main St., Spartanburg Tuesday-Friday, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; and Saturdays, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. | FREE The mixed-media and ceramic work of Spartanburg artists Susan Eleazer and Christina Dixon will be on display in a duel exhibit entitled “Full Circle.” The public and free opening reception will be Aug. 17, 5-9 p.m., as part of Spartanburg’s monthly ArtWalk.

864-804-6501 | WestMainArtists.org SUN

17

PERFORMING ARTS

Sundays at 2: Music in the Galleries

Greenville County Museum of Art 420 College St. 2-3 p.m. | FREE Join Greenville Jazz Collective for visual jazz improv inspired by the GCMA galleries. Enjoy spontaneous, art-provoked compositions as well as familiar standards.

864-271-7570 | gcma.org | info@gcma.org MON

18

THEATER

Ed Asner “A Man and His Prostate”

Centre Stage | 501 River St. 3 and 7 p.m. $30-$50, optional $20 meet and greet Centre Stage is thrilled to announce legendary Ed Asner starring in “A Man and His Prostate” for two performances only. Based on a true-life experience, a man discovers his inner self in more ways than one. A near tragedy is masterfully transformed into a one-man comedy, perfectly portrayed by Ed Asner in his hilarious visit to the hospital in preparation for surgery he doesn’t want. The show takes you on a journey of pain, anatomy, and laughter - not necessarily in that order. Believe it or not, it is just as engaging to women as it is to men and all will leave you thoroughly entertained.

864-233-6733 | centrestage.org MON-WED

18-20

COMMUNITY

The Pulpit, the Pew & the People’s Conference

Pastors United for Action Daytime: Reedy River Baptist Church 1012 Mauldin Road Evening: Valley Brook Baptist Church 8323 Augusta Road, Pelzer Make plans now to join Pastors United for Action (P.U.A.), for their upcoming conference, The Pul-

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MON-SAT

18-23

FAMILY

Story Time & More: “A Rainbow of My Own”

Children’s Museum of the Upstate 300 College St. 10:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. | Free with admission What are the colors of the rainbow? Kids will be reading the book “A Rainbow of My Own” by Don Freeman and imagine what it would be like if they had their own rainbow! They will learn about the colors of the rainbow then make their own rainbow to take home. tcmupstate.org TUE

19

FAMILY

Tell Me A Story Theatre presents “Pinkalicious”

South Carolina Children’s Theatre 1200 Pendleton St. 9:30-10 a.m. and 11-11:30 a.m. | $1 A chance for wee ones (Pre-K) to hear a favorite story read and acted out! The material may include audience participation segments or simple audience interaction. The performance will last no more than 30 minutes - perfect for young, wiggly patrons. Traysie Amick, SCCT’s principal teaching artist, brings her high-energy and child-friendly interpretation of favorite children’s stories for a fun weekday performance.

864-235-2885 | scchildrenstheatre.org COMMUNITY

Drop the Mic: Auditions for TEDxGreenville 2018

Zen | 924 S. Main St. For the second year, we will host a TEDx Open Mic at the September Salon. Ten to 12 people will present their idea worth spreading with a 3-minute talk at the salon. The audience will secretly vote on their favorite talk, and the top speaker may be given the opportunity to speak at the main event without having to go through the formal nomination process. tedxgreenville.com

Sudoku puzzle: page 46

COMMUNITY

Monarch Butterflies: Are they the canary in the coal mine?

Upstate Native Plant Society Greenville Technical College | J. Vern Smith Auditorium | 620 S. Pleasantburg Drive 7 p.m. | FREE What’s the big deal about monarchs? Dr. Sarah Ross will address that question at the Native Plant Society meeting. She will offer a talk titled: Monarch Butterflies, Migration Patterns, and the Importance of Native Plants. A reception follows the program. scnps.org WED-SAT

20-30

FAMILY

Random Acts of Science: Ozobot

Children’s Museum of the Upstate 300 College St. 11:30 a.m. & 3:30 p.m. | Wednesday-Saturday Free with admission Ozobot teaches children about coding by following colorful instructions. tcmupstate.org THU

21

CONCERT

Rock the River Concert Series

The Peace Center | TD Stage 300 S Main St | $25-$55 The Peace Center’s outdoor concert series, Rock the River, will bring an exciting lineup to the TD Stage this summer. Available again this year is the Genevieve’s package, which includes a show ticket and offers entry to Genevieve’s Theatre Lounge. The package includes exclusive access to the balcony overlooking the Reedy River and the TD Stage, a complimentary small bites spread, a full cash bar, the air-conditioned lounge, and Genevieve’s restrooms. The package also gives access to lawn seating. Drew Holcomb and the Neighbors are featured Sept. 21 at 7:30 p.m.; $25 lawn seating, $55 Genevieve’s package. peacecenter.org FAMILY

Storytime Thursday

Fiction Addiction 1175 Woods Crossing Road, #5 10:30 a.m. | FREE Fiction Addiction hosts a free children’s storytime each Thursday. This week’s featured

Crossword puzzle: page 46

story is “The Pout-Pout Fish and the Bully-Bully Shark” by Deborah Diesen and illustrated by Dan Hanna.

864-675-0540 | fiction-addiction.com info@fiction-addiction.com VISUAL ARTS

Third Thursday Tour — “Victoria Wyeth: My Andy”

Greenville County Museum of Art 420 College St. 11 a.m.-noon | FREE While the earlier Wyeth generations painted, Andrew’s granddaughter, Victoria, pursued photography, a medium previously unexplored by her family. Join us for a guided tour of “Victoria Wyeth: My Andy,” an intimate look at the Wyeth family story.

864-271-7570 | gcma.org | info@gcma.org THU-SAT

21-23

VISUAL ARTS

Breaking the Rules with Gary Bodner

Vino & Van Gogh | 1818 Augusta St., Suite 112 9/21 - 6-9 p.m.-9/22 & 9/23 - 10 a.m.-4 p.m. $450 Join Vino & Van Gogh for a one-evening (Thursday) and two-day (Friday and Saturday) workshop with Gary Bodner to discuss Bodner’s history of painting, points of painting, and theory of color. Day two and day three will entail morning and afternoon shifts, with critiques after each session and two demos. The artist encourages students to paint on paintings already worked on, as there is not enough time to start new paintings. Oil or acrylics welcome, with large paintings half way completed. Bodner will bring several paintings to use in discussions.

Students are asked to please bring their own supplies and either bring a bag lunch or pick up at one of the restaurants close by.

864-434-3054 | vinoandvangogh.net FRI

22

affable sense of humor keep fans coming back time and time again for nights that feel more like parties with old friends than rock concerts.

After recording two of the biggest love songs in the history of pop music, McCain now performs upwards of 100 shows annually throughout the U.S. as a solo artist, with his full band or his acoustic trio. Recently, he’s added orchestras to his repertoire, performing with symphonies in select markets, where he brings his powerful songs to majestic new heights.

615-610-1790 info@collectiveartistmgmt.com euphoriagreenville.com/events/taste-of-thesouth/ FAMILY SAT

23

Play in Clay

Children’s Museum of the Upstate 300 College St. 11 a.m.-noon & 2-3 p.m.

Free with admission Explore with clay this weekend and make a special ornament to take home. Sign up at admissions the day of – space is limited. tcmupstate.org THRU WED

27

VISUAL ARTS

“Drifters Project” by Pam Longobardi

Lee Gallery at the Center for Visual Arts 1-101 Lee Hall, Clemson University Monday-Thursday, 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

The Lee Gallery at the Clemson University Center for Visual Arts (CVA) first art exhibit of the fall semester focuses on the importance of striking a sustainable balance between nature and the current global consumer culture with Pam Longobardi’s “Drifters Project.” Visitors to the gallery will experience various installations along with select paintings and drawings.

CONCERT

Edwin McCain

The Collective | The Peace Center 101 W. Broad St. | 6-10 p.m. | $125 Called the “great American romantic” by the New York Times, Edwin McCain has built an enviable career over the past 20 years by balancing his massive pop success with the yearround touring schedule of a tireless troubadour.

His hit songs, authentic spirit, and surprisingly

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pit, the Pew, & the People’s Conference. During the day, there will be a worship service being led by Dr. Robert McGowens of Charlotte, N.C., (Sept. 18 at 11 a.m.), Rev. Nelson Rivers III of Charleston (Sept.

19 at 11 a.m.), and a panel discussion (Sept. 20).

The evening conference speaker will be Dr. John E. Guns. Nightly service will be held at 7 p.m.

864-283-0639 | UpstatePastors@gmail.com

WANT TO SEE YOUR EVENT HERE? Send your event information and images to calendar@ communityjournals.com by Wednesday at 5 p.m. to be considered for publication in the following week’s Journal.

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46 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 09.01.2017 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM

FIGURE. THIS. OUT.

Double-cheddar ACROSS 1 Simple floater 5 Declare 11 Declines 15 Harvesting yield 19 Aruba, e.g.

20 Alfred E. — (magazine mascot) 21 One-player card game 23 Pompom or megaphone?

25 Fine white gypsum 26 Actor Reeves 27 Cain or Abel, to Adam 28 Soft, white limestone used as cat litter?

29 Hen product 31 Give a casual greeting 34 Cup rim 35 Shortage of maraschinos in a busy cocktail bar?

42 It’s factual 46 Cyber-giggle 47 Dada artist 48 Act humanly 49 Petition 51 Golfer — Aoki 52 Sothern of the screen 53 Roadies work on it 55 “This has me angry like a Prague native might be!”

58 It has pores 60 Poker option 62 Radio or TV spots 63 — Rico

64 Certain Asian capital 66 Spay, e.g.

69 Fleur-de- — 70 Slow-moving land reptile sitting on a recliner?

77 Arctic seabird 78 Balances evenly 79 Community hangouts 81 “The King of Queens” actor Patton 85 Mother of Cain and Abel 87 Greek love god 89 — Le Pew (skunk toon) 90 Areas where certain salad greens are grown?

94 Pet dog of Sgt. Snorkel 96 Mailroom container 97 Scented powder 98 Brain tests, in brief 99 “Well, how about that!”

101 “Say what?”

102 Walk- — (brief roles) 103 Fervency 105 Map showing southern U.S. states?

109 Bit of A/V equipment 111 Arrange 112 Marshland 113 Let some printed, glazed fabric fall to the floor?

119 Clandestine U.S. org.

121 Ghana’s capital 125 Device used to store an electric charge

By Frank Longo 126 Totally wild about grain husks?

129 Lifeless 130 Sitting room 131 Kemo — (the Lone Ranger) 132 How doodles are drawn 133 Flies, to spiders 134 Not alluring 135 Special periods DOWN 1 Singer Astley 2 Court king Arthur 3 Dog botherer 4 11th-grader, e.g., slangily 5 DiFranco of folk rock 6 Part of SLR 7 Actor Bela 8 Spring (from) 9 Tom yum — (Thai soup) 10 With 43-Down, software buyer, e.g.

11 Morales of films 12 Door locker 13 Sheep’s call 14 Female seer 15 $1,000 award, say 16 Poet Dove 17 Dodger Hershiser 18 Exec’s extra 22 Unstated 24 Little ’un 28 Model shop buy 30 Street cart sandwiches

Celebrate a local tradition!

Do you know a special child turning 6 this month?

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 September, bring your child’s birth certificate to the Pepsi Plant and receive a FREE Pepsi Birthday Party Package!

CLOSED LABOR DAY; Open September 5th-9th: Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Friday 1-5pm, Saturday 10am-12pm 751 STATE PARK ROAD, GREENVILLE, SC • 864-242-6041

32 Vostok 1’s Gagarin 33 Impair 35 Be at odds 36 Warn with a toot 37 Cause of odd weather 38 Orbiter in 1957 news 39 Apple’s Air, e.g.

40 Part of REO 41 3 R’s org.

43 See 10-Down 44 Social skill 45 Tubular snack cake 50 Molded jelly 54 Wishes one could undo 56 — Gras 57 Like a really easy job 59 And not 61 Expected 65 Author Calvino 67 Get narrower 68 Rocker Brian 69 African country 71 Very unusual 72 Mao — -tung 73 Deli sub 74 Band blaster 75 Fridge, old-style 76 Broccoli-like vegetable 80 See or touch 81 Eight: Prefix 82 — -Pei 83 Untamed 84 Escort 85 D-I link 86 Rose holder 88 Overfill 91 Despite that 92 Comic Jay 93 Silvery fish 95 “My, my!”

100 Mine vehicles 104 Actress Christina 106 Aunt’s son, informally 107 Trinket 108 Lest 110 Orang’s kin 113 602, to Ovid 114 — McNally 115 Pendant gem 116 — -TASS

Sudoku

Easy

117 Memo 118 Low card 120 As sly as — 122 Ruler of yore 123 McEntire of music 124 Fruit drinks 126 PC’s core 127 — Solo 128 Sob Crossword answers: page 45

by Myles Mellor and Susan Flannigan

Sudoku answers: page 45

THE DESIGNATED LEGAL PUBLICATION FOR GREENVILLE COUNTY, SOUTH CAROLINA PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE A PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2017, AT 6:00 p.m. (or at such time thereafter as other public hearings may be concluded), IN COUNCIL CHAMBERS, 301 UNIVERSITY RIDGE, GREENVILLE, SC 29601, FOR THE PURPOSE OF RECEIVING COMMENTS FROM THE PUBLIC REGARDING THE PROPOSED RELINQUISHMENT OF A 3055 Sq.Ft. PORTION OF MARCUS DRIVE (J0053) TO THE ADJACENT PROPERTY OWNER (TMS# 0543010101800).

Butch Kirven, Chairman Greenville County Council

SOLICITATION NOTICE Greenville County, 301 University Ridge, Suite 100, Greenville, SC 29601, will accept responses for the following: • Counterweight Zero Turn Excavator including training RFP #12-09/18/17, due at 3:00 P.M., E.D.T., September 18, 2017.

Solicitations can be found at http://www.greenvillecounty. org/apps/procurementpdf/ projects.aspx?type=RFP or by calling 864-467-7200.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION Notice is hereby given that LIDL US Operations, LLC intends to apply to the South Carolina Department of Revenue for a license/permit that will allow the sale and OFF premises consumption of BEER & WINE at 1866 Woodruff Road, Greenville, SC 29607. To object to the issuance of this permit/license, written protest must be postmarked no later than September 17, 2017. 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 YWB LLC /DBA WHAT ALES YOU 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 105 C New Plaza Dr., Greenville, SC 29617. To object to the issuance of this permit/ license, written protest must be postmarked no later than September 10, 2017. 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 Liability Brewing Company intends to apply to the South Carolina Department of Revenue for a license/permit that will allow the sale and ON premises consumption of WINE, and the sale and ON & OFF premises consumption of BEER at 109 W. Stone Avenue, Greenville, SC 29609 To object to the issuance of this permit/license, written protest must be postmarked no later than September 10, 2017. 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

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE A public hearing will be held on Tuesday, September 19, 2017, at 6:00 p.m. at such time as other public hearings are concluded) in Council Chambers, 301 University Ridge, Greenville, SC, 29601, for the purpose of receiving public comments in regards to the Foothills Fire Service Area operational budget and millage levy for the Tax Year 2018; and to provide for the expenditures of the revenues received by the Foothills Fire Service Area during the tax year.

The Foothills Fire Service Area Board has requested that Greenville County Council approve an ad valorem property tax increase of two and onetenth (2.1) mills for the Foothills Fire Service Area bringing the total millage to thirteen and four-tenths (13.4) mills, which consists of a three-tenths (0.3) mill increase for operations and maintenance, representing a consumer price index and population growth of 2.91% as allowed pursuant to S.C. Code § 6-1-320(A), and an additional levy of one and eight-tenths (1.8) mills for the maintenance of a reserve account pursuant to S.C. Code § 6-1-320(D).

Butch Kirven, Chairman Greenville County Council

SUMMONS STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF OCONEE IN THE FAMILY COURT 2017-DR-37-415 Erica Beth Merchant, Plaintiff, -VS- Kodi Paul Merchant, Defendant.

TO THE DEFENDANT ABOVE NAMED: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to Reply to the Complaint of the Plaintiff in this action, a copy of which is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your Reply to the Plaintiff upon the undersigned at his office at 1743 Blue Ridge Blvd., Post Office Box 4, Seneca, South Carolina 29679-0004, within THIRTY (30) DAYS after service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fail to REPLY to the Complaint within that time, Judgement against you will be rendered by default for the relief sought in the Complaint.

TO INFANTS UNDER EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE, IMPRISONED PERSONS AND INCOMPETENT OR INSANE PERSONS: YOU ARE FURTHER SUMMONED and notified to apply for the appointment of a guardian ad Litem to represent you in this action within THIRTY (30) DAYS after the service of this Summons upon you. If you fail to do so, application for such appointment will be made by the Defendant herein.

YOU ARE FURTHER ADVISED of your right to have an attorney represent you in this matter.

Should you retain legal counsel, (s)he is directed to advise this Court of such representation, forthwith.

Robert K. Whitney Whitney Law Firm P. O. Box 14, Seneca, SC 29679-0014 864-882-1414 fax 885-0675 Attorney for the Plaintiff

GREATER GREENVILLE SANITATION NOTICE OF PROPOSED ANNEXATION NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING Hearing of the Commission to enlarge the boundaries of the Greater Greenville Sanitation District to include certain properties located at Paris Mountain State Park and off State Park Road and to provide public notice thereof.

PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that on September 19th, at 4:00 p.m. at Greater Greenville Sanitation Commission Headquarters located at 1600 West Washington Street, Greenville, South Carolina 29601, a public hearing will be held for the consideration of enlarging the boundaries of the Greater Greenville Sanitation District to include certain properties located at Paris Mountain State Park and off State Park Road and to provide public notice thereof.

Anyone wishing to be placed on the Agenda for Public Comment is asked to call Greater Greenville Sanitation Commission at 864-232-6721 between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday thru Thursday. Public comments will be limited based on the number of persons addressing the Commission.

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE There will be a PUBLIC HEARING before the GREENVILLE COUNTY BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS ON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2017 AT 3:00 P.M. in CONFERENCE ROOM –D at GREENVILLE COUNTY SQUARE, 301 UNIVERSITY RIDGE, GREENVILLE, S.C., for the purpose of hearing those persons interested in the petitions listed below.

PERSONS HAVING AN INTEREST IN THESE PETITIONS MAY BECOME PARTIES OF RECORD

BY FILING WITH THE BOARD, AT LEAST THREE (3) DAYS PRIOR TO THE SCHEDULED DATE SET FOR HEARING, BY WRITING THEIR ADDRESS, A STATEMENT OF THEIR POSITION AND THE REASONS WHY THE RELIEF SOUGHT WITH RESPECT TO SUCH PROPERTY SHOULD OR SHOULD NOT BE GRANTED. CB-17-48 APPLICANT: DUKE ENERGY CAROLINAS, LLC/McAdams TAX MAP#: 0586.01-01-006.16 LOCATION: Highway 418, Simpsonville SC REQUEST: Use by Special Exception for a substation on site CB-17-50 APPLICANT: BOARD of FIRE CONTROL EAST SIMPSONVILLE/ Seamon Whiteside TAX MAP#: 0548.02-01-005.00 LOCATION: 3008 Woodruff Road, Simpsonville SC REQUEST: Variance from front setback requirement and a Use

By Special Exception to rebuild fire station on site

GREENVILLE COUNTY ZONING AND PLANNING PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE There will be a public hearing before County Council on Monday, September 18, 2017 at 6:00 p.m. in County Council Chambers, County Square, for the purpose of hearing those persons interested in the following items: DOCKET NUMBER: CZ-2017-55 APPLICANT: Jose Martin Sanchez CONTACT INFORMATION: dsanchez8190@gmail.com or 864-320-2970 PROPERTY LOCATION: Langdon Street PIN: 0136000701900 EXISTING ZONING: R-MA, Multifamily Residential REQUESTED ZONING: C-1, Commercial ACREAGE: 0.14 COUNTY COUNCIL: 23 – Norris DOCKET NUMBER: CZ-2017-56 APPLICANT: Frank P. Hammond for Potato Shed, LLC CONTACT INFORMATION: frank.hammond@colliers.com or 864-270-0761 PROPERTY LOCATION: Perimeter Road PIN: 0593010102700 and 0593010102800 EXISTING ZONING: R-M20, Multifamily Residential REQUESTED ZONING: S-1, Services ACREAGE: 0.35 COUNTY COUNCIL: 25 – Fant DOCKET NUMBER: CZ-2017-57 APPLICANT: Jamie McCutchen, CCAD Engineering for Steve McNair CONTACT INFORMATION: jamiem@ccadengineering.com or 864-250-9999 PROPERTY LOCATION: Old Spartanburg Road PIN: 0538030102000 EXISTING ZONING: R-12, SingleFamily Residential REQUESTED ZONING: R-M10, Multifamily Residential ACREAGE: 1.21 COUNTY COUNCIL: 22 – Taylor DOCKET NUMBER: CZ-2017-37 APPLICANT: Richard D. Williams for Faith Properties CONTACT INFORMATION: Richard@faithproperties.org or 864-419-6738 PROPERTY LOCATION: 2401 Poinsett Highway PIN: 0439000600400 EXISTING ZONING: R-7.5, Single-Family Residential REQUESTED ZONING: O-D, Office District ACREAGE: 0.4 COUNTY COUNCIL: 19 – Meadows DOCKET NUMBER: CZ-2017-39 APPLICANT: Brent Rogers, SC Greer Hwy 14 LLC for Frances E. and Ladson E. Cunningham CONTACT INFORMATION: brogers@realtylinkdev.com or 864-263-5426 PROPERTY LOCATION: GSP Drive PIN: 0529020101504 EXISTING ZONING: I-1, Industrial REQUESTED ZONING: C-2, Commercial ACREAGE: 2.3 COUNTY COUNCIL: 18 – Barnes DOCKET NUMBER: CZ-2017-40 APPLICANT: Brad Toy, Edwards Road Ventures LLC for Dempsey Farms LLC CONTACT INFORMATION: btoy@langston-black.com or 864-640-7429 PROPERTY LOCATION: 5106 Edwards Road PIN: T002000400302 EXISTING ZONING: R-20, SingleFamily Residential REQUESTED ZONING: R-M4, Multifamily Residential ACREAGE: 36.8 COUNTY COUNCIL: 20 – Cates All persons interested in these proposed amendments to the Greenville County Zoning Ordinance and Map are invited to attend this meeting.

At subsequent meetings, Greenville County Council may approve or deny the proposed amendments as requested or approve a different zoning classification than requested.

LEGAL NOTICE RATES ABC Notices $165 Summons, Notices, Foreclosures, etc. $1.20 per line

864.679.1205 | email: aharley@communityjournals.com Vaccines, spay or neuter, testing & microchip included!

SEPTEMBER TOWN HAS ARRIVED! AVAILABLE IN GREENVILLE: Barnes & Noble - 735 Haywood Rd. Barnes & Noble - 1125 Woodruff Rd. Community Journals - 581 Perry Ave., Village of West Greenville OR ONLINE: towncarolina.com

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