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OPINION

Views from your community

Looking back at year one of ‘All In’ Big Blue recycling

By Gaye Sprague and Amy Ryberg Doyle

In 2016, after much study and leadership from our Green Ribbon Advisory Committee, the City of Greenville transitioned its curbside recycling program from a dual-stream, manual collection system with an 18-gallon recycling bin to a single-stream, automated collection system with a 95-gallon roll cart. The goals were to improve employee safety, lower program costs, streamline operations, and increase participation.

So, how did we do? With the first year of our “All In. Recycling Simplified.” campaign behind us, we have some wonderful improvements to highlight in our target areas.

First, the recycling participation rate in the city has increased to 70 percent.

Technically, “all in” means that all of

your recycling can go in your “Big Blue” roll cart, but for the program to be most effective, “all in” also has to mean that everyone participates. To increase participation even more, the City’s recycling team will soon introduce a new program to engage more residents by rewarding individual residents who recycle, so be ready for that knock on your door.

While no longer accepting glass has changed the tonnage of materials substantially, our overall tonnage has risen in-line with our increased participation rate and the additional items we accept.

The quality of the recyclables that we collect and send to Pratt Industries, our recycling partner, has also improved. Our contamination rate (the percentage of materials that are not recyclable) is down to under 15 percent.

Additionally, since we implemented

the automated collection system, we have had no injuries among our recycling collection employees.

City residents currently pay a monthly fee of $16, which is included in their monthly water bill, for recycling, household trash, and yard waste pickup and disposal. Commercial businesses and multifamily residences do not receive City solid waste collection services, and therefore do not pay a fee. The solid waste fee and sale of recyclable materials cover approximately 55 percent of the total operations cost, with the balance of the cost funded by property taxes and other City revenues.

As citizen participation rates increase, the cost of operating the recycling program will go up, but the income we receive for the recyclable materials will also go up, and the amount the City pays in tipping fees at the landfill will go down.

Hopefully, in the long run, we can avoid additional landfills in Greenville County.

A question we are always asked is what happened to glass. Simply put, the company the City sold glass to no longer buys it. While there is currently no viable processor for glass in the Upstate and transporting it to neighboring states is not economically feasible, we will continue seeking other opportunities to address the glass issue and improve the system.

As a reminder, the city accepts the following types of recyclable materials: � Plastic bottles, jugs, and containers (numbers 1–7) � Paper (newspapers, mixed paper, cardboard, magazines, junk mail) � Aseptic containers (milk/juice cartons, drink boxes) � Aluminum and metal cans

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.

Scrap metal, appliances, and tires are also accepted, although residents must call 864-467-4345 to schedule a pickup rather than placing them in their blue recycling roll cart.

All food and beverage containers must be rinsed out before being placed in the cart, as this prevents recyclables from smelling or attracting rodents and insects, and helps maintain the value of the recyclable material. Putting any trash, food, or yard waste in the recycling cart will contaminate the whole load. Another tip is not crushing aluminum cans before placing them in the recycling cart. The process used to separate aluminum cans from the other materials actually works better when the cans are not crushed. Additional information about recycling in the City of Greenville is available online at recycle.greenvillesc.gov.

The changes we have made to our recycling program are expected to save taxpayers approximately $2 million over the next 10 years, and the automated collection system now in place will keep our employees out of harm’s way. However, like any good business, the City must plan ahead and be solution-focused for its citizens, so we will continue to address improvements in operations and the expansion of services.

We want to thank all of our citizens who have been “all in” this past year and encourage everyone to support our efforts to keep the green in Greenville.

Gaye Sprague and Amy Ryberg Doyle are Greenville City Council members.

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.

6 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 11.17.2017 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM

‘ONE ELECTION TOO EARLY’ District 2’s demographic shift not enough to outweigh Lillian Brock Flemming’s base… at least not yet WORDS BY CINDY LANDRUM

If gentrification could be personified in an election, it would be last week’s Greenville City Council District 2 race.

Lillian Brock Flemming, who grew up in the Southernside neighborhood and still lives there, is the longtime incumbent whose advocacy for African-Americans and the underprivileged dates back to the civil rights era. Matt Cotner, the Republican candidate, is young, white, and a commercial banker.

“It was very much perceived by the black community that Cotner represented the gentrifying elements,” said Brent Nelsen, a Furman University political science professor.

During the last redistricting, District 2’s borders were redone and snaked through disparate areas of the city – at one point connecting only by the Reedy River itself – to carve out a district that retained its minority majority. The lines, which took effect for the 2013 municipal election, created a district in which 52.26 percent of voters were black.

Now, just five years later, the makeup has flip-flopped, with white voters comprising 52.15 percent of voters. Some city residents were convinced the whitening of the district would cause the whitening of City Council, leaving it with less than two minority representatives for the first time since 1981, the year Flemming won the District 2 seat for the first time.

“People thought, and I was one of them in the beginning, that there was a chance the seat would flip,” Nelsen said. “But I think it was one election too early.”

BIG TURNOUT

A big turnout, relatively speaking, helped Flemming retain the seat. While off-year elections typically have a turnout of around 10 percent, this year’s City Council election got about 18 percent of registered voters to the polls. In addition to the Flemming-Cotner race, Democrat Russell Stall faced Republican John DeWorken in a race for the council’s at-large seat now held by Democrat Gaye Sprague.

Prior to Tuesday, the 2009 at-large race between Sprague and Joyce Smart had the highest number of votes cast in a City Council race. And the Flemming-Cotner race surpassed that by 16 percent.

Cotner got 905 votes, a number that the campaign expected would be enough to win, if results from other recent City Council races were to serve as a guide. Amy Ryberg Doyle won re-election in 2015 for the District 1 seat that represents the North Main area with less than 700 votes. Earlier this summer, Wil Brasington won the Republican primary (and the District 4 seat overall) with 1,122 votes.

Cotner won five boxes – and won them by big percentages – but his margin in those precincts weren’t enough to offset heavy turnout in District 2’s traditionally Democratic – and black – precincts.

Cotner won more than 69 percent of the vote in Greenville 16, the precinct that is bordered by West Faris, South Church Street, Mills Avenue, Watts Avenue, Jones Avenue, and Augusta from Jones to Faris that includes Swansgate Place, Conestee Avenue, and Grove Road, taking the box 362 to 159. Greenville 18 also went to Cotner, who got 116 votes to Flemming’s 34.

But while Cotner won three other boxes, taking anywhere from nearly 75 percent to nearly 82 percent, the spread in ballots was relatively small — 36 to 8 in the Southside precinct; 50 to 17 in the Greenville 17 that includes McDaniel Avenue, McPherson Lane, and Crescent Avenue; and 20 to 8 in Greenville 20 that includes Riverside Drive, Byrd Boulevard, and Sirrine Drive.

Flemming won eight boxes, as well as the absentee.

Flemming won big in Greenville 7, which includes the area around where City Park is

being built, and Greenville 8, which includes part of the West End and the Village of West Greenville; both areas are seeing rapid redevelopment and have raised concerns over gentrification and longtime residents being pushed out. And both have been traditionally heavily Democratic and minority.

In addition, Flemming had a huge margin in Greenville 5, which includes Viola Street, an area that was redeveloped by the city more than a decade ago and is now seeing those homeowners sell to take advantage of downtown’s growing popularity.

Before the election, it was clear demographics had shifted. But the unknown was whether there was a mobilization of the new voters in the district, Nelsen said.

“It was clear the demographics shifted,” Nelsen said. “What we didn’t know was if there was mobilization of the new voters in the district.”

“ Never underestimate a scared incumbent who knows she’s really got to work to get her base out.”

Brent Nelsen, Furman University political science professor

ABOUT THE BASE

Flemming said gentrification gave Cotner an opportunity to run for the seat. But gentrification also played a role in his loss.

“I didn’t focus on gentrification, but I had my concerns. Further gentrification, that’s what bankers do,” she said. She said she was shocked when Cotner said at a debate prior the election that he attended his first City Council meeting about three weeks before the vote. “I think voters were not ready to trust this district to somebody without experience building relationships. Being a businessman doesn’t mean you’re a team player.”

Nelsen said the election speaks to Flemming’s ability to get her base out “and she’s got a very solid one.”

“Never underestimate a scared incumbent who knows she’s really got to work to get her base out,” he said. “She knows how to win. She knows who her supporters are, and she knows how to get them out.”

Compared to 2009, more than 10 precincts citywide doubled the number of voters casting ballots and another eight increased by one-third, political consultant Krista Bannister said. Forty-two percent of the 7,761 voters voted straight party ticket. Of those who did vote straight party ticket, 62 percent voted Democratic. By comparison, 54 percent of those who voted straight ticket in 2009 voted Democratic. In 2011, 53 percent of those voting straight ticket in the city voted Democratic.

“Both candidates did an excellent job getting their voters to the polls,” said Krista Bannister, a local political consultant with the Banellis Group.

Nelsen said he didn’t think Cotner was a great candidate, although he was definitely qualified and “is a decent guy.” Republicans would have had a better chance to take the traditionally Democratic and minority seat with a white candidate who is making a living in the area.

“I think there’s another way to win the seat and that’s with someone deeper into the neighborhoods with both the white and black communities, somebody who is making a living in the area, perhaps running a restaurant or a brewery,” Nelsen said.

11.17.2017 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 7

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COMPLETE ELECTION RESULTS Precinct

Polling Site

At-large REGISTERED

Absentee Dove Tree

Morningside Baptist

2

Failsafe

District 2

VOTES CAST

STALL

474

289

177

0

0

0

27

19

8

DEWORKEN WRITE-IN

FLEMMING

COTNER

WRITE-IN

109

52

0

6

4

0

Greenville 1

Stone Lake Community Club

1,705

430

168

261

Greenville 3

Brutontown Community Center

2,403

501

254

247

Greenville 4

Brutontown Community Center

1,770

300

176

120

1

41

23

0

Greenville 5

Sears Shelter

2,786

531

331

193

0

178

88

0

Greenville 6

W. Greenville Recreation Center

212

1

1

0

0

1

0

0

Greenville 7

W. Greenville Recreation Center

1,172

155

123

13

0

143

7

0

Greenville 8

West End Community Dev. Center

2,220

305

245

55

0

189

46

0

Greenville 10

Springfield Baptist Church

2,508

419

260

154

2

10

9

0

Greenville 14

Phillis Wheatley Center

1,800

210

198

6

1

Greenville 16

Augusta Road Baptist Church

1,970

544

236

302

0

159

362

1

Greenville 17

St. Matthew UM Church

1,725

489

234

252

0

17

50

0

Greenville 18

Augusta Road Baptist Church

1,451

408

164

238

2

34

116

0

Greenville 19

Pleasant Valley Connection Ct.

1,403

227

155

61

0

140

83

1

Greenville 20

Trinity United Methodist Church

1,265

364

230

132

0

8

20

0

Greenville 21

Meals on Wheels

1,533

262

142

119

1

Greenville 22

Sanctuary Church

2,273

413

155

254

0

Greenville 23

Eastlan Baptist Church

2,004

535

226

307

0

Greenville 24

Enoree River Baptist Assoc

3,679

331

121

201

1

Greenville 25

McCater Presbyterian Church

2,065

111

55

56

0

Greenville 26

Overbrook Baptist Church

1,847

212

150

57

1

Greenville 27

Overbrook Baptist Church

1,214

212

35

174

2

Greenville 28

Francis Asbury UM Church

1,200

104

42

59

1

Greenville 29

Enoree River Baptist Assoc

1,506

64

46

16

0

32

9

0

Mission

Morningside Baptist

291

18

5

13

0

Rock Hill

Morningside Baptist

105

6

4

2

0

Southside

Augusta Road Baptist Church

120

44

16

28

0

8

36

0

Spring Forest

Greenville Nazarene Church

1,239

45

24

21

0

43,468

7,862

4,104

3,341

13

1,075

905

2

TOTAL

1

Source: Greenville County Voter Registration & Elections

8 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 11.17.2017 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM

SURVEY SAYS

Confederate monuments, political correctness, and racial divisions highlight latest Winthrop Poll WORDS BY CHRIS HAIRE | IMAGES BY BO LESLIE Few would argue with the perception that Americans today are more divided than they have been in decades. While these trends were emerging long before Donald J. Trump was elected president, the battle lines between opposing sides have only gotten more fortified, with any sense of compromise fading away.

Recently, Scott Huffmon and his team at Winthrop University in Rock Hill released the results of their latest survey. While the Winthrop Poll often focuses on national and state issues, the most recent poll made a concerted effort to zero in on the differing worldviews of white and black communities across 11 Southern states. These are a few of the results.

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POLL RESULTS Do you think our country is on the right track or headed in the wrong direction?

Right Track 29% Wrong Direction 63% Which of the following comes closest to your opinion about what to do with statues honoring Confederate war heroes?

Leave them just as they are White 48% Black 14% “Political correctness� threatens our liberty as Americans to speak our minds.

Strongly Agree: 31% White people are currently under attack in this country.

Agree: White, 35%; Black, 9% Racial minorities are currently under attack in this country.

Agree: White, 37%; Black, 38% Would you favor or oppose passing a law to ban the sale of assault-style weapons?

Favor: 49% Oppose: 46% Do you feel that generations of slavery and discrimination do or do not make it difficult for blacks to work their way out of the lower class?

Strongly Do Make It Difficult: White, 19%; Black, 60% What do you think is the most important problem facing the United States of America today?

White: No. 1: Politicians, No. 2: Economy Black: No. 1: Racism, No. 2: Donald J. Trump Do you believe all people in the United States do or do not have an equal chance to succeed if they work equally hard?

Do Not: White, 37%; Black, 65%

11.17.2017 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 9

Reading Vision Correction is Here!

The iStent Treats Glaucoma Glaucoma has been called “the silent thief of sight” because it doesn’t have any overt symptoms until damage is done and vision is lost. It is the second leading cause of blindness in the United States, after cataracts. The only way to detect glaucoma is through an eye exam.

Now, a tiny implant is giving glaucoma patients new hope.

It is called the iStent – the smallest implant ever approved by the FDA. Clemson Eye, a leader in eye care innovation, was among the first practices in the area to offer this solution to its patients. The L-shaped iStent opens up a channel that drains fluid from the eye and reduces pressure.

Glaucomawith is caused whenTh the of tissue that drains Frustrated your readers? ere’snetwork a solution. fluid out of the space between the iris and cornea becomes Clemson is thetoo first and only clinic in the Upstate blocked orEye drains slowly.

The resulting pressure can to offer patients vision correction through the damage the opticreading nerve and cause vision loss or blindness.

KamraTM corneal inlay.

“Glaucoma has no cure,” says Dr. Joseph Parisi, Medical

The inlay is a tiny porous ring placed in the cornea. It works like a camera aperture, returning reading vision to patients.

Director and Chief Ophthalmologist at Clemson Eye. Almost 114the million people in America struggle with age“Lowering related near vision pressure in the eye loss is (presbyopia). The inlay is designed to reduce or eliminate the only way to treat the need for reading glasses in people generally over 40 who have good distance vision, but it.

If we can reduce problems with nearwevision. the pressure, then can stop the disease’s With the Kamra procedure, patients previously dependent progress.” on readers can see things up close again – menus, text

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The inlay offers presbyopia patients a safe reading vision correction solution and freedom from the hassle of readers,” The minimally invasive iStent helps improve the compliance says Dr. Joseph Parisi, Chief Ophthalmologist and Medical rate by reducing or eliminating the glaucoma patient’s Director at Clemson Eye. need for eye drops. It is covered by Medicare and The elective procedure many health plans.takes about 15 minutes and is reversible if the patient chooses. Even patients who have Currently, the iStent can only be inserted during had previous eye surgery, such as cataract patients, or who cataract surgery. Roughly 20 percent of cataract wear bifocals can be candidates for the Kamra. patients also have glaucoma, says Dr. Parisi. The size Clemson ers free reading visionmicroscopes correction and of theEye tinyoffstent requires complex consultations. findsure outthe if you’re call mirrors to To make device aiscandidate, placed correctly, todaywhich to book appointment. addsyour roughly 15 minutes to cataract surgery.

messages, food A regime of eyelabels, computers, books, magazines – and still have clear distance vision. drops is generally used to reduce It received FDA approval 2015.

Since then, just more Clemson Eye’s new Greenville location is 360 The in tinyApril L-shaped iStent measures 1 x 1/3 mm.

“So far, Clemson Eye cataract patients who Pelham received the eye pressure. than 1,500 have been implanted in the United States. Note the Road, just offmaintained Haywood. aClemson been a leading stent have reductionEye in has eye pressure and Unfortunately, eye drops and an inefficient drugover seen that more than multiple 37,000 have been implanted worldwide provider of eye care in the 40 years. cut in half,”1 the number of their eyearea dropfor medications delivery (i.e., the drops often do not make it fully the past system 10 years. says Dr. Parisi. He adds that an eye exam is the best way to into the eye) are a challenge for glaucoma patients to be detect glaucoma and protect your vision.

“We are proud to be first in their the Upstate to offer“Glaucoma patients compliant in administering medications. this procedure. e Kamra is a great and solution people in 1. Clemson Eye iStent and cataract patient clinical results, 2015. drops are costly Th (about $1,200/year) manyforpatients their 40s and 50s who are frustrated with blurry near vision. struggle to administer them as prescribed,” says Dr. Parisi.

Understanding Cataract Surgery New Technology for Cataract Patients

Cataracts, a clouding of the eye’s natural lens, affect about 22 million Americans over age 40. Left untreated, cataracts can lead to blindness. They are the leading cause of vision Cataracts a common eye condition where the natural lens loss in theareUnited States. becomes clouded, impairing a patient’s vision. According to the

Surgery is the only known treatment for cataracts. Two National Eye Institute, more than 20 percent of Americans will things happen during the surgery: Your clouded lens is have cataracts by the age of 65, and the prevalence increases with removed and an artificial intraocular lens is implanted. The age. In cataract surgery, the clouded natural lens is lens requires no care and simply becomes a permanent part removed and replaced with an IOL. of your eye. You don’t see or feel the lens implant.

For many patients, cataract surgery freed them

Cataract surgery is one of the safest and most commonly from prescription glasses, but sometimes replaced performed surgeries in the U.S.1 It is a 15-minute outthem with readers. A new intraocular lens (IOL) patient procedure. People with cataracts can opt for basic or that provides a full range of vision for cataract laser cataract surgery. patients, even those with astigmatism, is now an

Basic optionSurgery for many patients.

Basic cataract surgery involves removing the diseased Clemson Eye surgeon Dr. Brian Johnson calls The lens and implanting a monofocal lens. The monofocal Symfony lens a “game changer.” In September, intraocular lens clears your vision at a single focal point.

Dr. Johnson became one of the first surgeons in It cannot correct astigmatism or other refractive errors, Greenville to implant the new lens, which was just such as near- or farsightedness. This manual, bladed approved by the FDA in July for use in the U.S. surgical procedure is covered by Medicare and most health insurance plans. It is a safe, excellent option. However, if you wore eye glasses before your basic cataract surgery, you will still need them after it.

Laser Surgery Laser cataract surgery involves using a laser and computerguided software system to create incisions that are up Until Symfony, cataract than patients with signifi cant astigmatism to 10 the times more precise manual incisions.

Here, were limited to monofocal lens implants that would either patients have the option of advanced lenses thatcorrect can correct distance or near vision, but not both.

Symfony is the fi rst extended nearsightedness, farsightedness and astigmatism.

“The surgery was easy and painless,” says Sweitzer. “And I was very happy because the next morning I could thread these tiny needles I use to sew quilt patches together. I The Symfony has been in 49 countries severaltoyears, didn’t need glasses or in theuse magnifying glassfor I used havebut to use.

I’m just delighted that I no longer have to wear the FDA approval came after a randomized clinical trial ofglasses!”

148

A portion of the cost of laser cataract surgeryinnovations, and New technology like advanced lens implants is covered by Medicare andto improve the Symfony, continue most health insurance plans. However, an the additional the IOLs and visual outcomes payment is required. Clemsonfor Eye patients the of patients withhave a variety option of 24-month, 0% payment plans. conditions. The two most

“Patients who have received these been very and todayhave to book yourexcited appointment. pleased with how their lifestyles have improved,” Dr. Johnson notes. “These lenses are ideal1.for patients who have an active http://www.aao.org/publications/ lifestyle. They meet the needseyenet/200609/pearls.cfm of our patients who like to golf, 2. Clemson Eye Laser Cataract with Advanced use a computer or tablet, shop, use a smartphone, and drive Intraocular Lens Replacement Results, 2015. at night.”

depth of focus lens with astigmatism correction.

“Through laser cataract surgery advanced Thwith is allows excellent night vision lenses, we can deliver excellentand visual outcomes for (visual sharpness of 2vision our cataract patients, regardless of their age,” says acuity) at near, intermediate and Dr. Joseph Parisi. far distances.

Beverly Sweitzer is a senior living incant theimprovements Upstate. signifi are vastly When cloudy vision started toimproved interfereintermediate with her vision and passion, quilting, she booked an an extended eye exam. range of vision acuity patients with astigmatism.

After discussing all the optionsforwith Dr. Parisi, Sweitzer selected laser cataract surgery with an advanced multifocal lens implant. This lens provides a full range of vision, from near to far away.

patients. In that trial, 77 percent Symfony patients had 20/25 Eye of Exams vision at intermediate distances, compared withyou 34 percent who Whether or not think you cataract, an annual had a traditional mono-focalmay lens. have Near avision for reading was eye exam recommended for all improved and patients were able to readistwo levels of smaller seniors to help ensure your best lines than their mono-focal counterparts.

visual health. Call Clemson Eye

Clemson Eye Cataract Patient, Beverly Sweitzer, now enjoys quilting without the need of eye glasses.

11.17.2017 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 11

COMMUNITYJOURNALS.COM

FROM START TO FINISH New Clemson yearlong residency program hopes to increase teacher retention WORDS BY CINDY LANDRUM In a traditional university teaching program, education majors spend 12 weeks in the last semester of their senior year in a classroom as a student teacher.

But a new program at Clemson University will give education students a more complete picture of what teaching entails through a residency that encompasses an entire school year from start to finish.

The program, funded by a $10 million gift from Darla Moore, is the state’s first university-led teacher residency program.

Research shows teachers who have gone through a residency program feel more prepared and stay in the profession longer. That’s a big deal, because at the beginning of the 2016-17 school year, there were 481 teaching vacancies in South Carolina. There was also a 21 percent increase in the rate of teachers not returning to current positions that year. It costs school districts about $18,000 to replace a teacher, said George Petersen, founding dean of the College of Education at Clemson.

In the teacher residency program, which is optional, student teaching in a student’s final undergraduate semester is replaced with graduate education classes, and the following year is a year-round residency.

After five years, students in the residency program have both a bachelor’s degree and master’s degree in education, as well as an extended yearlong student teaching experience.

“With a teacher residency program, students are better prepared from the very day they start as the teacher of record.

They’re better teachers for the students and they stay,” Petersen said.

Jeff Marshall, chair of Clemson’s teaching and learning department, said a lot of teachers leave the field after three to five years. Alternative teacher programs fare even worse, with many teachers leaving after one to two years because they don’t feel well equipped for the job. That goes up to seven to eight years for teachers who graduate from residency programs.

“They feel better prepared for day one,” he said. “Many students who go into education are middle- to upper-middle-class families and succeeded in education themselves. But what do you do with the 20 to 30 to 80 to 90 percent of students in a school who come into class not wanting to be there? That takes time to learn.”

Students in the residency program will gain experience in the school community in which they work, Marshall said. “They’ll understand the bigger picture,” he said.

Clemson is working with seven Upstate school districts: Greenville County; Anderson Districts 1, 3, 4, and 5; Pickens County; and Oconee County. Students in the program will work with master teachers in those districts, Marshall said. The first teacher residents will be placed in those districts in fall 2018.

SCHOOL’S IN SESSION

7 School districts participating in Clemson University’s teacher residency program

21 Percentage increase in the rate of teachers not returning to current positions in 2016-17

Health Events TreesGreenville Turkey Day 5K & 8K Thurs., Nov. 23 • 8:30 a.m. • Main Street at Falls Park Get Thanksgiving off to an active start and work up an appetite by running around downtown Greenville. 1/4-mile Tot Trot starts at 8:10. Visit treesgreenville.org/events to register.

Meet the Midwives Tues., Nov. 28 • 6-7 p.m. • Greenville Midwifery Care & Birth Center Want to know more about GHS midwives and whether midwifery is the right decision for you? Check out this free meet-and-greet. Registration required.

Prediabetes Class Mon., Dec. 4 • 7-8 p.m. • Life Center® Health & Conditioning Club About 84 million U.S. adults have prediabetes—many don’t even know it!

Learn what prediabetes is and how to avoid developing type 2 diabetes.

Free; call (864) 455-4003 to register.

Tobacco Cessation Support Group Tuesdays • 6-7 p.m. • Patewood Memorial Hospital This free group helps those wanting to quit tobacco use. Share stories, struggles and encouragement with others. No registration needed.

Weight Management Support Group Thursdays • 5-6:30 p.m. • Life Center® Health & Conditioning Club The holidays are challenging times to keep your weight in check. Find support and encouragement from others. Free; no registration needed.

Happy Thanksgiving from your grateful healthcare team at GHS! Unless noted otherwise, registration is required for each event. To register, learn more or see a schedule of events, visit ghs.org/events.

481 Number of teaching vacancies in South Carolina at the start of the 2016-17 school year

$18,000 Cost to replace a teacher in South Carolina $10 million Gift from Darla Moore to create an endowment for the teacher residency program at the Eugene T. Moore School of Education

ghs.org 18-0078GJ

12 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 11.17.2017 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM

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Greenville Zoo sending celebrity giraffe to Pennsylvania The Greenville Zoo has announced plans to transfer its youngest giraffe, Tatu, to the Lehigh Valley Zoo in Schnecksville, Penn.

The transfer was made on recommendation from the Masai Giraffe Species Survival Plan Steering Committee, according to Greenville Zoo director Jeff Bullock. A transfer date has not yet been decided, but zoo officials expect it to take place before winter arrives.

Tatu was born on Feb. 2, 2016, to Autumn, the zoo’s 11-year-old female, and Walter, the zoo’s 11-year-old male. His birth was watched by thousands around the world when it was streamed by EarthCam. Walter was later transferred to Turtle Back Zoo in New Jersey, where he died earlier this year due to complications during surgery. In September 2016, the Greenville Zoo brought in a then 7-year-old giraffe named Miles.

Bullock said it is typically recommended that giraffe calves be transferred to another facility before their first birthday in order to prevent inbreeding. Before the relocation, Tatu will go through numerous pre-transfer

Photo provided. tests, and zoo staff will develop a loading plan for safe transfer.

While at the Lehigh Valley Zoo, Tatu will be housed with a male giraffe named Murphy until he reaches an age when he can be paired with a suitable mate, Bullock said.

“While it’s always sad to see a member of our zoo family leave, supporting and promoting conservation efforts is a critical part of our mission, and we must always focus on the needs of the overall population,” Bullock said. “To that end, with Miles and Autumn being such a highly recommended pair, we’re hopeful that we’ll soon be welcoming a new calf to the zoo family.” —Andrew Moore

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Program to keep middle school students OnTrack to graduate shows positive results A program to keep middle school students in the White Horse Road corridor in school and on a path to high school graduation is showing promising results.

OnTrack Greenville uses an early warning and response system to identify middle school students in the White Horse Road corridor — Lakeview, Tanglewood, and Berea middle schools, and Greenville Early College, a program for underachieving middle and high school students who scored between the 20th and 40th percentile on standardized tests in at least one subject and come from families whose income makes them eligible for free or reduced price school lunches — who are veering off track in attendance, behavior, and academic performance. Officials with OnTrack Greenville said a drop off in those areas could often indicate a student is beginning to disengage from school.

Paid for through a three-year federal grant and 10 local stakeholders, OnTrack Greenville matches students to customized supports that include a school-based health program, mentoring, summer learning programs, leadership and social-emotional development, and academic instruction.

When the program started, 14 percent of students at the schools were chronically absent, 58 percent had at least one behavioral referral, and 26 percent had an out-of-school suspension referral.

After two years of the program, there’s been a 20 percent reduction in the number of behavior referrals and out-of-school suspension referrals. There’s been a 6 percent decrease in the number of students receiving behavioral referrals. One school has seen an 18 percent reduction in chronic absenteeism.

Students in the program also showed a two-month learning gain, said Tobi Kinsell, OnTrack Greenville director.

In addition, 94 percent of the students who used the student-based health center returned to class after a visit, reducing the amount of time of instruction missed.

—Cindy Landrum

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Agreement for Woodruff Road connector gets initial approval

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An agreement for design and construction of a new connector road expected to cut traffic on Woodruff Road by more than 20 percent received initial approval from Greenville City Council on Monday, Nov. 13.

When the half-mile, two-lane connector opens, it will give motorists a way to get to popular destinations on Woodruff Road without having to actually get on the trafficchoked road itself.

Last year, Piedmont Natural Gas, which has a facility behind Target, told city officials it planned to build a private road from Woodruff Industrial Lane to Verdae Boulevard to provide an alternate way to get its trucks out of its facility in an emergency without having to get on Woodruff Road. It asked the city if it wanted to make it a public road and connect it with Ketron Court and Green Heron Road.

The new road will allow motorists to take Verdae Boulevard to the PNG Connector to get to Magnolia Park, where Costco and Cabela’s are located, and the shopping centers that contain Target, Academy Sports, and Trader Joe’s.

According to the agreement, Piedmont Natural Gas will provide $1,287,500 for the project. Verdae Properties, which owns undeveloped land along the proposed new road, and the Hollingsworth fund will donate the right-of-way and contribute $312,500 for the project. Magnolia Park will contribute $200,000.

The City previously appropriated $400,000 for the project.

Greenville County and the state C-Fund committee are expected to each contribute $400,000 to the project, but they were not a part of the agreement the Greenville City Council addressed Monday at its formal monthly meeting. —Cindy Landrum

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18 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 11.17.2017

Standing on the Shoulders Bon Secours St. Francis sticks to mission for 85 years

WORDS BY CINDY LANDRUM | PHOTO BY WILL CROOKS

GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM

Greenville residents didn’t quite know what to make of the habit-wearing Sisters when they arrived in 1932.

“They used to think they were women dressed for Halloween,” said Sister Dorothy Brogan.

11.17.2017 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 19

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“Catholic health care says our strength is in our diversity. If you’re a person of faith who believes God has given you the ability to co-create a better world for our brothers and sisters, then we, as a faith-based institution, are the conduit for your ministry.”

Alex Garvey, senior vice president of mission, Bon Secours St. Francis Health System Front entrance of the first St. Francis Hospital. Photo provided

M

any things in health care have changed tremendously since 1932 when the Sisters of St. Francis arrived in Greenville to run a hospital that would serve poor cotton mill village residents.

But one thing hasn’t in those 85 years — Bon Secours St. Francis’ focus on improving the health of those who live in the surrounding community.

“We’re standing on the shoulders of the greats that came before us,” said Sister Dorothy Brogan, who joined the Sisters of Bon Secours when she was 19 and is celebrating her 65th year in the order. Brogan has been at Bon Secours St. Francis since 2000, when the Sisters of St. Francis, whose numbers were dwindling to the point where they decided they could no longer sustain the hospital ministry, turned over sponsorship of the St. Francis Health System to Bon Secours Health System.

CEO Craig McCoy, whose family goes back generations in Greenville, said maintaining the sisters’ vision while pushing forward in a business environment is the hospital’s focus.

“We can’t lose sight of the truth of our mission,” he said.

Humble beginnings

In 1921, the Salvation Army agreed to assist Greenville’s textile executives in building and equipping a hospital to serve cotton mill village residents. The executives raised $150,000 of the $290,000 needed, and the Greenville Salvation Army post commander borrowed the rest.

Emma Moss Booth Hospital opened in 1922 but became a victim of the Great Depression.

Then, the Sisters of St. Francis were asked to come to Greenville and run it.

“The Sisters never went anywhere they weren’t invited,” said Alex Garvey, senior vice president of mission for Bon Secours St. Francis Health System. “It’s the calling of God and response.”

Greenville residents didn’t quite know what to make of the habit-wearing Sisters when they arrived in 1932. “They used to think they were women dressed for Halloween,” Brogan said. “They weren’t sure they could trust them, these strange-looking women in these strange-looking outfits.”

But build trust they did.

“Catholic health care says our strength is in our diversity. If you’re a person of faith who believes God has given you the ability to co-create a better world for our brothers and sisters, then we, as a faith-based institution, are the conduit for your ministry,” Garvey said.

Garvey said the world’s best-known religious woman was Mother Teresa, who never worked in Christian or Catholic countries. “She had a great line, ‘We take care of God’s people because we’re Catholic, not because they are Catholic.’”

Brogan agreed, saying, “We treat people, not religions.”

Will Crooks / Staff

20 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 11.17.2017 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM

85 Years of Health and Ministry 1921 Emma Booth Hospital is built and run by the Salvation Army 1932 The Franciscan Sisters of the Poor acquire the hospital for $55,000. The dedication was held July 14, and the first patient admitted July 18.

1956 St. Francis becomes the first hospital in Greenville to have an ambulance

1964 Sister Bernadine Kirchhoff comes

to Greenville with plans for a new hospital

1968 Ground is broken for the new

facility

1971 The new hospital on Dunbar Street opens Dec. 3. It was one of the first allprivate room hospitals in the Southeast.

1983 Franciscan Sisters of the Poor

Health System is incorporated

1984 Hospital is expanded to add a

cardiac cath lab, CT scanner, and 72 new private rooms

1990 St. Francis Women’s Hospital

opens

1995 Sister Marilyn Trowbridge founds South Carolina’s first Parish Nurse program at St. Francis

1997 St. Francis Women’s Hospital expands and is renamed St. Francis Women’s & Family Hospital

1999 William L. Carpenter Heart Center

opens.

2000 St. Francis Health System transferred sponsorship to Bon Secours Health System

In 1956, St. Francis became the first hospital in Greenville to have an ambulance. Photo provided Hospital expansion Over the years, St. Francis achieved many firsts in health care for Greenville.

In 1956, it became the first hospital to have an ambulance. When a new hospital was opened on Dunbar Street in 1971, it was one of the first all-private-room hospitals in the Southeast. In 1995, Sister Marilyn Trowbridge founded South Carolina’s first Parish Nurse program at St. Francis. In 2005, it became the first hospital in the Upstate with digital mammography.

But one of the things that hasn’t changed is the hospital’s commitment to improving the health of the community surrounding it — and that includes more than physical health.

“We say we’re in the health care business, but in reality we’re much more in the sick care business,” McCoy said. “But for us to truly push the mission forward, we’ve got to truly be in health care.”

And while that comprises physical health, it also includes other aspects as well, McCoy said, including housing, hunger, education, and workforce development. “What are the core components I need to achieve maximum health? Could I be as healthy as I can be if one of those components are missing?

No. When any of those items are not in the mix, a human can’t reach maximum health.”

McCoy said St. Francis has to do its core business well, producing quality in

a fiscally responsible manner because that’s how it can make the other components of health possible.

“We may not be the ideal group to address hunger issues, but we can partner with groups that are. We may not be the ideal group to address affordable housing, but we can partner with those who can,” he said. “Our position is how do we use our platform as a large employer to be a catalyst to bring parties together?

How do we advocate against gentrification, because if we do economic development, that’s great. If we do it on the backs of the impoverished, it’s deplorable. How do we provide equity in what we do? That’s our mission-based focus.”

2002 St. Francis Outpatient Center opens

2005 St. Francis becomes first hospital in Upstate with digital mammography

2009 St. Francis Community Garden

opened and the hospital’s “Healthy Communities” initiative in the Sterling community is launched.

2011 Pearlie Harris Center for Breast Health opens

2013 Bon Secours Express Care opens in downtown Greenville 2014 St. Francis Cancer Center opens 2015 Craig McCoy named CEO Mobile Mammography Coach. Photo provided

11.17.2017 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 21

COMMUNITYJOURNALS.COM

St. Francis Community Garden. Photo provided Garvey points to Project Search as a prime example. Project Search is a jobtraining program for students with intellectual and developmental disabilities. The health system is partnering with Greenville County Schools and S.C. Vocational Rehabilitation to immerse high school seniors with autism, Down syndrome, and other disabilities into real-world work environments with the hope they’ll gain job skills and find employment after they graduate. The program, launched in September, will include eight students from five high schools. They’ll complete three 10-week internships in various departments at St. Francis.

CEO Craig McCoy. Photo by Will Crooks Another example is St. Francis’ “Healthy Communities” initiative in the Sterling community surrounding its downtown hospital that was launched in 2009, which aims to identify and address priorities to improve the quality of life and health.

“We look at what the great needs in the community are by doing community health needs assessments,” Garvey said. “Our ministry is done in collaboration with the community. The greatest ministry is when a community’s greatest desire intersects with the greatest need.”

Please join us for the grand opening of Furman on Main at M. Judson Booksellers TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 5:30 P.M. 130 South Main Street | Greenville, South Carolina Come and see the new Furman on Main featuring Furman University authors, apparel and cool stuff.

Cupcakes by The Chocolate Moose Bakery.

15% off the entire store during the event.

Giveaways while supplies last.

Greenville’s University for more than 160 years

Furman and M. Judson share a rich history At the turn of the 19th century, the Greenville Female College (renamed Greenville Women’s College in 1914) was led by Mary Camilla Judson.

A true believer in smart women, she taught every class the college had to offer: English composition and literature, physics, astronomy, botany, physiology, logic, French, elocution and calisthenics.

Sister Mildred. Photo provided

all-male Furman University. The GWC seal proudly hangs over the front doors of the aptly named Judson Hall on Furman’s campus today. M.C.J., as she signed her correspondence, believed that women should be well educated, physically fit and active in public affairs. We celebrate In 1933, the Greenville Women’s her contribution to advancing education College merged for all. with the then She began the Judson Literary Society, a gathering of women engaged in thoughtful debate, where she encouraged her students to find their point and hit it, too. She donated her life savings to begin a library on campus, later named in her honor.

22 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 11.17.2017 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM

FOR THE DOGS

Lucas Croft hopes to popularize the growing sport of disc dog across the Upstate WORDS BY EMILY PIETRAS | PHOTO BY WILL CROOKS

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It’s a crisp Sunday morning at Alder Park in Simpsonville, and Lucas Croft is throwing a flying disc to his dog, Sailor, a Belgian Malinois. With just a flick of his wrist, Croft effortlessly sails the disc 20, 30, 40 yards down the field with pinpoint accuracy, and Sailor, usually at a full sprint, keeps making catch after catch, demonstrating her impressive agility with the occasional leaping grab.

But Croft and Sailor aren’t just an owner and dog playing a midmorning game of fetch. They’re both seasoned competitors in the world of disc dog, a class of sport in which dogs and their handlers participate in various disc events. These include distance throwing and catching, known as Toss & Fetch, and Freestyle, which involves coordinated routines of a dog completing tricks and making acrobatic disc catches.

Sailor and Croft recently traveled to Cartersville, Ga., to compete in the United States Disc Dog Nationals (USDDN) World Finals, where the duo placed second in Division II Freestyle and 18th in Super Pro Toss & Fetch.

And to think it was only two years ago that Croft first became involved in disc dog competition.

Back then, he and his dog Belle, a 70-pound mixed breed, went to a USDDN event in Macon, Ga., and placed first in the Toss & Fetch novice division. Since then, Croft and his dogs have competed regularly in Toss & Fetch and Freestyle.

“It’s really a true team effort between you and your dog,” Croft says. “You can have the best dog in the world, but if you can’t throw a disc well, you’re not going to do well. There’s nonverbal and verbal communication the whole time.”

The popularity of disc dog is scattered throughout the country, but there’s a high concentration of competitors in the Southeast, as the Atlanta area was an initial “hub city” to grow the sport, Croft says.

Toss & Fetch currently lacks a strong presence in South Carolina, and Croft is doing his part to try to change that. Since last summer, he has captained a local K9 Frisbee Toss & Fetch club.

Mark Vitullo, of Ohio, who is a friend of Croft’s, founded K9 Frisbee Toss & Fetch, an international league that currently fields 54 clubs in 10 different countries.

“I’ve gotten far enough into it that I have the ability to share some knowledge with people and help them get started. The more players we have in the sport, the better it is,” Croft says.

Although Croft practices with Belle and Sailor a few days each week (he’s also training his young Border Collie, Flynn, for competition), it’s the Greenville Toss & Fetch club that has brought him to Alder Park on this particular Sunday.

But before fall league play officially begins, Croft has been leading practices for handlers and their four-legged teammates.

Participants are a mix of veterans and newcomers.

Stephanie and John Reagle, of Simpsonville, and their 1-year-

old Beagle, Freddie, are Toss & Fetch beginners. The couple says Freddie will fetch a ball “for hours on end,” so they signed up for the league to give him a new “hobby” and increase bonding.

Christy Lovorn, of Anderson, and her German shepherd, Molly, are also novices. Lovorn heard about the league through her local doggie day care and thought it’d be a perfect fit for Molly.

“We just play Frisbee in the yard, and she loves it,” she says.

The Toss & Fetch field is a trapezoid shape, and there are five zones ranging from 10 to 50 yards that award a potential one, two, three, and five points. The aim is to score as many points as possible within the scoring zones during a timed one-minute round.

K9 Frisbee Toss & Fetch includes winter, spring, summer, and fall sessions that last five consecutive weeks. The Toss & Fetch field is a trapezoid shape with five zones ranging from 10 to 50 yards that award a possible one, two, three, and five points. The aim is to score as many points as possible within the scoring zones during a timed one-minute round.

On competition days, each handler/dog duo plays two rounds of Toss & Fetch. Scores are tallied both as individual and team totals. At the end of five weeks, the club with the most points wins.

Croft emphasizes that the Greenville Toss & Fetch club is open to everyone, even those who have no experience.

“Any dog that can chase a toy can catch a Frisbee. Any human with an arm can learn to throw them,” he says. “Some people are intimidated by the sport, but it’s not as intimidating as people want to think. If you judge skill level between 0 and 100, you can go from 0 to 70 real quick.”

K9 Frisbee Toss & Fetch league play for the fall session began Nov. 5 and runs through Dec. 3, but there will be opportunities for newcomers to participate in the winter session. For more information, visit Greenville Disc Dog Club or Mutts and Monsters via Facebook.

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“Any dog that can chase a toy can catch a Frisbee. Any human with an arm can learn to throw them.

Some people are intimidated by the sport, but it’s not as intimidating as people want to think.”

You need to see these dogs in action.

Check out Toss & Fetch video at the newly revamped greenvillejournal.com Lucas Croft demonstrates a freestyle vault with his dog Sailor.

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PAYING IT FORWARD

NAMI Greenville’s support group enables vets to help their fellow servicemen WORDS BY EMILY PIETRAS | PHOTOS BY WILL CROOKS When it comes to the conversation surrounding mental health in the United States, the needs of veterans are treated differently then the general population due to the unique and complex needs of those who served, especially those who experienced life-or-death combat situations.

According to a 2015 article from the Advances in Medical Education and Practice journal, “Veterans experience mental health disorders, substance use disorders, posttraumatic stress, and traumatic brain injury at disproportionate rates compared to their civilian counterparts.”

Despite this, studies reveal that a significant number of veterans do not receive the mental health treatment they need. For instance, the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration reports that “approxi-

mately 50 percent of returning service members who need treatment for mental health seek it, but only slightly more than half who receive treatment receive adequate care.”

According to the National Veterans Foundation, reasons for this lack of care range from personal embarrassment and a fear of being perceived as weak to a lack of understanding regarding treatment options, long waiting periods, and concerns over the quality of treatment provided by Veterans Affairs (VA).

With this existing gap in treatment, nonprofit organizations play a significant role in providing veterans with needed services. The National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) Greenville, which strives “to improve the quality of life and treatment for those who suffer from mental

illness and their family members through education, support, and advocacy,” offers a support group specifically for veterans and active duty service members. The group meets at the Greenville VA Outpatient Clinic on the first and third Wednesdays of each month.

By design, both attendees and those facilitating the support group are either current or former service members. “There’s just a lot that is involved in military culture, and it was important for the leaders to have a really good understanding of what their group members have gone through,” says Danielle Ellis, program coordinator at NAMI Greenville.

The group provides veterans with an opportunity to access support, get connected to various resources, and “talk about the present issues in the lives,” Ellis says.

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While facilitators are not licensed mental health professionals, NAMI Greenville provides training and guidelines for conducting the group.

Wilbert Norman and Harvey Craig are volunteer facilitators, and both men are former sergeants in the Army. Norman served from 1964 to May 1967 and was stationed in Vietnam from June 1966 to February 1967. Craig served from 1966 to 1975 and also fought in Vietnam, receiving two Purple Hearts.

For Norman, the value of the support group is tied to being able to relate to veterans and their experiences. “I think the biggest benefit is having your story told and having somebody listen to it,” he says.

“It’s helping and being a Christian — that’s what we want to do for others,” he adds. “It helps me to keep my mind off of my own problems, helping someone else.

It’s rewarding seeing them get the help that they have earned.”

Craig’s choice to be involved in the support group is partly rooted in his own post-military experience. His service ended with a medical discharge, and he turned to alcohol and drugs to cope with

undiagnosed post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). After two decades, he got the treatment he needed to manage his symptoms. He has been sober since 2003.

“It took me years to get where I’m at now,” Craig says. “I didn’t want anyone else to go through what I went through, so I wanted to help other veterans.”

Craig’s story is not uncommon among Vietnam veterans. According to the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs, approximately 30 percent of Vietnam veterans “have had PTSD in their lifetime.” The National Vietnam Veterans’ Readjustment Study, completed in the 1980s, reported that alcohol abuse and dependence were the most prevalent lifetime disorders among Vietnam veterans. In a 2003 reanalysis of the study, researchers found that 4 out of 5 Vietnam veterans reported lingering PTSD symptoms over two decades after the war ended.

For Craig, the support group provides veterans with “a place to come unload so they’re not carrying things from one week to the next.” Being able to talk freely with fellow veterans, he says, “makes a world of difference.”

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(left to right): Wilbert Norman, James Neely, Joseph Sligh, and Harvey Craig

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“ I was a combat veteran, so I experienced a lot, whether it was flying or things exploding around me. … It took me some 50 years to come to realize I had a different disposition.”

James Neely, who served in the Army from June 1964 to June 1967 and fought in Vietnam

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Group attendee Joseph Sligh served in Vietnam from 1966 to 1968 as a specialist in the Army. “A lot of the guys have the same problems you have. There’s good camaraderie. It makes you feel better when you go,” he says. “Mostly [we talk] about our lives and how it is now and how it was then and things like that.”

James Neely, who was a private first class in the Army from June 1964 to June 1967 and fought in Vietnam, says the support group helped him connect with a caseworker and later see a psychiatrist. In 2016, Neely was formally diagnosed with PTSD. “I was a combat veteran, so I experienced a lot, whether it was flying or things exploding around me. … It took me some 50 years to come to realize I had a different disposition,” he says. “After a period of time, things began to be not so pleasant with people around me. I guess I was hurting and didn’t know it.”

Regarding the support group, he adds, “It helped me realize that I wasn’t alone and there were other veterans going through it. It was beneficial for me to talk to someone that could relate to what was happening.”

“I just think NAMI is a great source for people that are willing to listen to a facilitator. The key factor is getting them to come and seeing whether they can benefit,” Craig says. “A lot look for a quick fix, so the key is trying to keep them there and convince them that it’s helping, and help them feel like they’re part of something.”

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Our Schools

Activities, awards, and accomplishments

CHRIST CHURCH EPISCOPAL SCHOOL

Five CCES students sign letters of intent for collegiate sports Five CCES students have made commitments to participate in collegiate sports and have signed their formal letters of intent. The athletes were Lawren Cook for basketball at Wofford College, Harry Reynolds for golf at Indiana University, Noah Matricciani for fencing at Stanford University, Jordan Haywood for track at Elon University, and Maxine Blech for cross country at Lafayette College.

BOB JONES UNIVERSITY

Smile More. Live More.

Programming teams place first and second in contest The Bob Jones University (BJU) intercollegiate computer programming teams placed first and second in the annual programming Consortium for Computing Sciences in Colleges (CCSC) Southeastern Region conference, which was held on Nov. 4 at Furman University. BJU had two teams in the 26-team competition and made history by being the first school in 24 years to sweep the top two places. The CCSC conference is meant to promote the exchange of information among college personnel and K-12 educators concerned with computer use and education in academics. The BJU team members included Nathan Collins, Samuel Henry, Mark Bixler, Jacob Brazeal, Matthew Laird, Zachary Hayes, Ryan Longacre, and Jacob Franklin. BJU has competed in the CCSC competition since 2002 and has placed first three times and second seven times.

Submit education news items at bit.ly/GJEducation.

Our Community

Community news, events, and happenings

CHARITY

Operation Christmas Child’s collection week has collection sites across the Upstate Operation Christmas Child’s national collection week, where dropoff locations around the Upstate area will be open to receive shoebox gifts, runs through Nov. 20. These gifts will be filled with fun toys, school supplies, and hygiene items for children around the world in need. The Upstate team hopes to collect more than 100,000 gifts during the week toward the 2017 global goal of reaching 12 million children. Operation Christmas Child is a project of The Samaritan’s continued on PAGE 28

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Our Community cont.

Purse, an international Christian relief organization. The Samaritan’s Purse project will deliver these gifts to children affected by war, disease, disaster, poverty, and famine. Drop-off sites and other information can be found via sampur.se/2e4O0tt.

PHILANTHROPY

Allstate Foundation earns $21K grant for YMCA of Greenville Twenty-one Allstate agency owners and financial specialists have earned a $21,000 grant for YMCA of Greenville. The Allstate Foundation Helping Hands Grant will support the organization’s work to provide youth development programs and strengthen the community through education and afterschool programs. Each agency owner and financial specialist earned $1,000 for the grant by helping with the organization’s summer camps and after-school programs. Participating Allstate agency owners include Andrea Bolger, Rick Bridwell, David Casey, Angie Devore, Cathy Golson, William Gore, Thomas Haislop, Joe Hayden, Brad Hughes, Walter Jamison, Chris Johnston, Babette Jones, Stephen Kang, Chad Kish, Jason Lanford, Tony Long, Cary Ostendorff, Leroy Redden, Drew Scott, Cornell Sweeney, and Keith Westbury.

AWARD

restoration, and enhancement of the Reedy River has been exemplary.

Sprague is completing her eighth year of service as an at-large member of City Council. The keynote speaker for the event was Lisa Wells, environmental engineer with the City of Greenville, and she discussed improvements at McPherson Park, as well as stream restoration, conveyance structures, and installation of green infrastructure.

DONATION

Champion Aerospace donates $50K to Greenville Tech aircraft maintenance program Champion Aerospace, a manufacturer of aerospace ignition and power systems based in Liberty, has donated $50,000 for the aircraft maintenance technology program at Greenville Technical College. This donation will allow for expansion and upgrading the program. The aircraft maintenance technology program is preparing for a move in 2018 to a new facility in the South Carolina Technology and Aviation Center that will be shared with the South Carolina Army National Guard. The 95,000-square-foot building will have a library, classroom, office, and hangar space. In recognition of the gift, a classroom will be named the Champion Aerospace Ignition Classroom.

Submit community news items to community@communityjournals.com.

Friends of the Reedy River recognizes councilwoman with 2017 award Friends of the Reedy River recognized Greenville City Councilwoman Gaye Sprague as the 2017 Best Friend of the Reedy River at this year’s annual meeting. This honor is given to individuals whose support for protection,

Susan McMillen REALTOR® 864-238-5498 Susan.McMillen@allentate.com

W NE ING! T LIS

TAYLORS/LAKE ROBINSON AREA

PLANTATION ON PELHAM

CUSTOM 6BR/5.5BA, ~6300SF! CUSTOM 3BR TOWNHOME, GATED ~2AC FENCED, WALK-OUT COMMUNITY NEAR DWNTWN BSMNT, STORAGE, POOL, FRUIT GRVL, OFFICE, BONUS RM. TREES. #1351300 • $599,900 #1346534 • $454,900

COTTAGE HILL 4BR/3.5BA W/BONUS RM, BRICK, MASTER ON MAIN, LARGE CDS LOT, OFF ROPER MTN! #1353591 • $419,900

RIVER SHOALS

W NE ING! T S LI

W NE ING! T LIS

HOLLAND PLACE

4BR/3.5BA W/MASTER ON MAIN 4BR/3BA W/MASTER PLUS ONE PLUS BONUS RM! DETACHED ON MAIN! BONUS RM! SCRN SHED W/ELEC! SCN PORCH! NEW PORCH! CDS LOCATION NEAR ROOF! #1355968 • $287,900 I385! #1355253 • $287,000

W NE ING! T LIS

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RIVER SHOALS 4BR/3.5BA W/MASTER ON MAIN! OFFICE, BONUS RM, FENCED YARD, UPGRADED BATH & MORE! #1355967 • $279,900 W NE ING! T LIS

SUMMERWALK

KNOLLWOOD HEIGHTS

3BR/3BA RANCH HOME LOADED 4BR/2.5BA W/BONUS RM IN 4BR/2.5BA IN SUPER W/UPGRADES IN MAINTENANCE POPULAR N’BORHOOD! HDWDS CONVENIENT LOCATION! FREE COMMUNITY IN FIVE UP & DOWN, MANY NEW BACKS TO NATURE! GREAT FORKS! #1354827 • $279,900 UPGRADES! #1347622 • $267,900 SCHOOLS! #1349118 • $249,500

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4BR/2.5BA IN FANTASTIC CONDITION! AMAZING SCREENED PORCH! A GREAT CHOICE! #1346576 • $233,500

BEAUTIFUL 1.3 AC RESIDENTIAL LOT NEAR EVERYTHING IN GVILLE! BRING CUSTOM BUILDER! #1353892 • $94,900

FIVE BEAUTIFUL ACRES NEAR I385! BRING YOUR PLANS & BUILDER! SUPER CONVENIENT TO S’VILLE! #1355176 • $59,900

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HOME

Featured Home

Spaulding Farm

204 Buckland Way, Greenville, SC 29615

Home Info Price: $719,900 Bedrooms: 5 Baths: 4.5 Lot Size: 0.56 Acres

MLS: 1354328 Sq. Ft: 4,587 Year Build: 1995

Schools: Oakview Elementary, Beck Middle, and JL Mann High Agent: Melissa Morrell | 864.918.1734 mmorrell@cdanjoyner.com

Breathtaking Grounds. Exquisite Gourmet Kitchen.

Spa-Inspired Master Bathroom. These are just a sampling of the special features of 204 Buckland Way in one of Greenville’s most sought-after communities. The owners have taken such pride of ownership and it speaks a! For one, the 18x36 salt-water Gunite pool is fully fenced and boasts gorgeous stone paver decking and lush privacy landscaping. Plus there’s tremendous green space to the right of the pool for recreational fun! And for added enjoyment, you’ll treasure the sprawling screen

porch and deck ideal for entertaining dozens of guests! The interior of this home is equally impressive with a wide foyer and custom front staircase with an elegant dining room and a large den or living room. The heart of this home is truly the kitchen that has been totally renovated by the owners and showcases high-end furniture style cabinetry, huge island and serving bar, granite countertops, tiled backsplash, robust appliance package including gas cooktop, double ovens, warming drawer, drawerstyle microwave, boundless storage and MUCH MORE!

Real Estate News

Tiffany Ownbey Joins the Anderson Office of C. Dan Joyner, Realtors

Ownbey

Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices C. Dan Joyner, REALTORS is pleased to announce that Tiffany Ownbey has joined the company’s Anderson office as a sales associate.

An Anderson native,

Ownbey is a local business owner having worked most recently as a professional photographer and makeup artist in the Upstate. Notably, Ownbey has had her work featured in New York City, as well as in the film industry. Recently selected by the Anderson Independent Mail as a 2017 20 Under 40 award winner, she is very active in the community and is passionate about giving back and making a difference.

“Tiffany is a very talented professional, who brings a lot to the table as a new

REALTOR in our office,” Said Rusty Garrett, Broker in Charge at the Anderson Office.

Richard L. Cox Joins the Augusta Road Office of C. Dan Joyner, Realtors Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices C. Dsan Joyner, REALTORS is pleased to announce that Richard L. Cox has joined the company’s Augusta Road office as a sales associate.

A lifelong South Carolinian, Cox’s career started in the halls of his family’s real estate business, founded in 1957, in Surfside Beach. After graduation Cox from Wofford College in 2006, Cox moved to Charleston, where he worked briefly for the Ginn Company, a Florida-based Developer, before embarking on a profescontinued on PAGE 30

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On the market Augusta Road • Open Sun. 2-4 p.m.

Real Estate News continued Half Mile Lake • Open Sun. 2-4 p.m.

12 Ottaway Drive · $609,000 · MLS# 1355590

609 Half Mile Lake · $219,000 · MLS# 1355021

4BR/3BA Classic, well-maintained and updated home. Spacious functional floorplan. Master suite on main. 2-bedrooms upstairs plus flex/bonus space. Move-in ready! E. Faris Rd to Ottawa Frive. Home on left.

3BR/2.5BA All the MODERN updates you’ve been looking for!

Established neighborhood. New flooring, master on main.

Conveniently located! A must see. Pleasantburg Dr to State Park Rd. Right on Half Mile.

Contact: Blair Miller 430-7708 Wilson Associates

Contact: Angela Sawyer 609-7219 Wilson Associates

Augusta Road Area

Advertise your home with us Contact:

Caroline Spivey 864-679-1229 221 Grove Road · $290,000 · MLS# 1355680 2BR/2BA Bungalow w/spacious living areas. Original hdwds-10ft ceilings on main. Spacious/open kit.Large BR/full BA downstairs.

Master-upstairs w/sitting area for office/playrm. Fantastic schools!

Walking distance to the Augusta Road retail and restaurants.

Contact: Maggie Aiken 616-4280 BHHS C Dan Joyner REALTORS

cspivey@communityjournals.com

sional golf career that took him across the country with the ultimate goal of competing on the PGA Tour. In 2010, real estate brought Cox back to the Upstate for good. After completing the Master of Real Estate Development program at Clemson University, and marrying his wife, Lauren, a Greenville native, he has spent time working in commercial real estate development, land development, commercial buyer representation, real estate advisory sales and investment services, and residential home and land sales.

“We are thrilled to have Richard join the team. He brings a strong background in real estate and is extremely knowledgeable and dedicated to his clients,” said David Crigler, Broker-In-Charge of the Augusta Road office.

program. The Circle of Excellence distinction is awarded to agents within the company’s five offices – Easley, Greenville, Greer, Seneca and Spartanburg – and celebrates $1 million in listing or closing volume, or four units listed or closed. The distinction also celebrates Coldwell Banker Caine’s Team efforts listed below.

Circle of Excellence agents achieving $1 million in listing/closing volume or four listed/closed units include:

Andrew Little Charlene Panek Charlianne Nestlen Cynthia Serra Donna Morrow Francie Little Greg Norris Holly West Jacob Mann Coldwell Banker Caine Names Jake Dickens October Circle of Excellence Jon Ferguson Recipients Judy McCravy Coldwell Banker Caine recently rec- Kathy Harris ognized its top producing agents in Linda Wood property sales and listings from Oc- Lori Thompson tober through the Circle of Excellence

continued on PAGE 34

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Featured Home

Roper Mountain Road Area 2392 Roper Mountain Road, Simpsonville, SC 29681

Home Info Price: $739,900 Bedrooms: 5 Baths: 5.5 Lot Size: Approx. 4 Acres

MLS: 1349708 Sq. Ft: 6200-6399

Schools: Oakview Elementary, Beck Middle, and J. L. Mann High Agent: Valerie Miller 864.430.6602 Vmiller@MarchantCo.com

A beautiful 4 acre estate located just 20 minutes from Downtown Greenville. You will be amazed at the very spacious rooms with high ceilings, deep moldings, and beautiful finishes!

This luxury home includes an attached 2 bedroom, 2 bath in-law suite or nanny apartment with separate kitchen and enclosed porch. The property features 2 outbuildings; one is a stable and the other a kennel/grooming area –perfect as horses are allowed. With an abundance of land you will also find a large fenced area ideal for pets, space for a separate multicar-garage/workshop, and space for a home garden. If you are looking for privacy and acreage in a convenient location, this home is for you!

864.430.6602 “Valerie Miller Properties is proud to welcome Realtors Lisa Morris and Chris Drewer to our growing dynamic team. Valerie Miller Properties began at The Marchant Company 14 years ago and we have just completed a very successful month in October of 2017 with 10 Transactions producing $3.9 Million in closed sales. We are expecting 2017 to be a record year! It is our team’s privilege and pleasure to be the trusted advisors for our wonderful clients.”

Signature Team of the Year 2016 Volume Sales Team of the Year 2016 Highest Average Sales Price Team of the Year 2016 Unit Sales Team of the Year 2016 Award Winning Agent 2007-2016

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SOLD: Greenville Transactions For the week of Feb. 27 – March 3, 2017 SUBD.

PRICE SELLER

HAYWOOD ROAD INDUSTRIAL PARK $3,834,600

$3,005,000

$2,899,050

$2,400,000 HAYWOOD ESTATES $1,986,000

$1,639,521

$882,000

$650,000 MAXWELL FARM $645,000 RICHLAND CREEK @ NORTH MAIN $600,000 KILGORE FARMS $574,168 HAMMETT CREEK $574,000 CARISBROOKE $515,500 RIVERBEND ESTATES $472,000 AUGUSTA RD HILLS $465,000 PARKVALE $450,000 CRAFTSMAN COURT $449,900 ACADIA $415,792 THE VALLEY AT TANNER ESTATES $394,900

$390,500 STONEHAVEN $390,000 HIGHLAND PARC $367,917 LANNEAU DRIVE HIGHLANDS $367,000

$350,000 LINKS OF TRYON $345,000 BELHSIRE $343,914 CAROLINE COURT $340,000 STONEHAVEN $339,000 COACHMAN PLANTATION $336,500 WINDWOOD COTTAGES $331,625 PELHAM ESTATES $327,200 WEST FARM $323,061 BELSHIRE $321,495 GREYSTONE COTTAGES $310,471 OAKS AT GILDER CREEK FARM $309,300 LINDEN PARK $305,000 COURT SQUARE $303,513

$293,500 CARILION $286,250 LINDEN PARK $279,900 HOLIDAY PLACE $275,000 GLENBROOKE TOWNHOUSES $275,000 DUNEAN HEIGHTS $275,000

$274,900

$269,900 TUSCANY FALLS $268,918 PENNINGTON PARK $265,464 BRIDGEWATER $264,256 AUGUSTA RD HILLS $260,275 STRATTON PLACE $260,000 HERITAGE CREEK $258,900 MEADOW BREEZE $255,377 PELHAM SPRINGS $255,000 FORRESTER WOODS $252,000 REDFEARN $250,000 MILL POND AT RIVER SHOALS $248,269 HERITAGE POINT $247,000 EDWARD SPRINGS $246,451 SHOALLY RIDGE $246,121 MORNING MIST $245,034 CROFTSTONE ACRES $245,000 THE GARDENS AT ROSE RESERVE $245,000 HERITAGE CREEK $242,000 GLENBROOKE TOWNHOUSES $239,000

AMERICAN STORAGE LTD PAR TMI TRUST COMPANY AMERICAN STORAGE LLC RIPLEY ROBERT A MP GREENVILLE LLC GREENCO PROPERTIES LLC LACHER J B INC MCGEE PROPERTIES OF GREE GALLOWAY CUSTOM HOMES LL HUBBARD ANGELA HOGAN PROPERTIES KILGORE DURNEY AMY L WOODS LAMAR N & WENDS S MIDDLEHOUSE BUILDERS INC WILLARS DOLORES M HIGHLAND HOMES LLC RATCHFORD RANDALL S ACADIA TOWNHOMES LLC FLEMING JOHN T ELLIOTT ROBIN L WRIGHT LINDA D D R HORTON - CROWN LLC COMPTON GREG A BRASHIER T WALTER REVOC BLACKWELL PATRICIA DAVIS NVR INC JGF HOLDINGS LLC ASHLEY BETTY JO (SURV) MUNGO HOMES INC ROSEWOOD COMMUNITIES INC STANION ALLEN T MUNGO HOMES INC NVR INC ROSEWOOD COMMUNITIES INC CHAMBERS GROUP LLC FHL HOLDINGS LLC FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAG MAILLET LAURA K (JTWROS) TRIPLE B COMPANY INC M633 INVESTMENTS JAMES & COMPANY BUILDERS TYNER LYN EDWARD & ETAL LEE EILEEN H BROUWER MICHAEL L SHOEMAKER DAVID K D R HORTON - CROWN LLC SK BUILDERS INC MERITAGE HOMES OF SOUTH LUCAS OWEN R WALKER WILLIAM C GAHIR GULSHAN SK BUILDERS INC HARTRANFT MARIE A TERLITSKY AMY B PARK GUNSEA NVR INC AVILES ADELA G SK BUILDERS INC STONEWOOD HOMES INC D R HORTON-CROWN LLC CORNELL AUREL BRANK CHRISTIAN C (JTWRO GREEN JAMIE LYNN (JTWROS MALPHRUS L ANN AMENDED A

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SUBD.

191 III CUBE SC SUB LLC HOPE CHURCH OF SC INC 191 III CUBE SC SUB LLC SC GREENVILLE SOUTH MAIN GRAY RE HOLDINGS LLC LANNEAU PROPERTIES LLC BUNCOMBE STREET UNITED M BRUSHY CREEK VENTURE LLC TANOURY ANTHONY P (JTWRO SUBER JUDSON L MERITAGE HOMES OF S C IN DELAHANTY JOHN F (JTWROS BUCKNER BRENT N (JTWROS) WEHRMAN SUSAN D LUCAS MARION WILLIAM (JT MILLER RYAN T PULLIAM JOSEPH J III (JT WHITE WILLIAM G JR (JTWR LONERGAN THOMAS W FORTNER JAMES D (JTWROS) PRESTON ZACHARY W (JTWRO MATH JYOTI (JTWROS) WESSEL PAMELA R HUNT STREET LLC KILGO RUTH B PATEL DIGISHA STRATEGIC SYNERGY LLC CONEYBEER DONNA JEAN LIV THICK CHRISTINA (JTWROS) BAXTER DUANE B SR (L-EST HOLLEY WILLIAM E (JTWROS MARTIN JUANITA M (JTWROS PARRY ALLAN JR (JTWROS) OBRIEN JAMES F (JTWROS) BRINSON TAYLOR K (JTWROS FOLGER GEORGE ALAN (JTWR BENNETT AMANDA C DUNBAR BECKHAM P (JTWROS PLYLER STUART G ZIEGLER ANDREW LYMAN (JT KERFOOT DEBRA A (JTWROS) CLINE JOYCE WHITE DUNEAN PARTNERS LLC CLEM DEREK C (JTWROS) ROY JAMES R AND ROY DELL BRAXTON MARY C HONSHELL JULIA ANN (JTWR BENEDUZI WALTER C DILDAY BRADLEY K HARRISON AMANDA L (JTWRO BUTLER JESSE B (JTWROS) CILENTO DIANE M KISS LAWRENCE G SAWYER REBECCA T MCCLURE NATHAN D BOWEN ALLINGTON (JTWROS) DIXON KAITLIN J (JTWROS) KUBEREK STEVEN R CRENSHAW JULIA M COOPER CHERRY M SEWELL JOHN PAUL LYNCH CHELSEA L (JTWROS) DIXON CHRISTOPHER J (JTW CHURDAR DOUGLAS A

5 OLD LANCASTER RD 6655 POTTERY RD 5 OLD LANCASTER RD 550 S MAIN ST STE 300 22 SAMS POINT RD 297 COMMERCE RD 200 BUNCOMBE ST 103C REGENCY COMMONS DR 23 MAXWELL FARM DR 20 PINEHURST DR 8800 E RAINTREE DR STE 300 228 BRETON DR 202 LADYKIRK LN 112 SCENIC RIVER WAY 218 RICE ST 25 WESTVIEW AVE 509B TOWNES ST 8 VILLAGE MEWS RD 18 ROCKHAMPTON DR 204 MOUNTAINVIEW AVE 1 SUNNING HILL RD 100 HIGHLAND PARC DR 8 PONCE DE LEON DR 135 W MCELHANEY RD 212 SAINT ANDREWS BLVD 400 BIENVILLE PL 1311 ARNOLD RD 201 MILLSTONE WAY 313 SCOTTS BLUFF DR 44 VINTON DR 2 REDCLIFFE RD 204 BRAHMAN WAY 11 BRENDAN WAY STE 140 558 ASHLER DR 203 HONEY CRISP WAY 160 KALMIA TERRACE CT 121 S MAIN ST UNIT 3 110 WEMBLEY RD 43 PALLADIO DR 18 GLEN IVY DR 2616 HOLIDAY RD 142 GLENBROOKE WAY 101 E WASHINGTON ST STE 400 603 MEADOW GROVE WAY 3033 STATE PARK RD 221 MONTALCINO WAY 225 COUNTRY MIST DR 27 GRAND RIVER LN 26 HIGH HILL ST 100 COVENTRY RD 279 OAK BRANCH DR 107 RISING MEADOW LN 607 TREADSTONE WAY 432 PINEY GROVE RD 204 CHESSINGTON LN 107 SANDUSKY LN 117 HERITAGE POINT DR 112 EDWARD SPRINGS WAY 121 CANYON CT 6 VERDANA CT 134 BROUGHTON DR 214 CRIMSON GLORY WAY 204 OPEN RANGE LN 104 KILKENNEY CT

GREYSTONE COTTAGES $233,900 CHEROKEE PARK $232,500 MILL POND AT RIVER SHOALS $230,750

$230,000 ROPER MOUNTAIN PLANTATION $229,500 SHADY FORD $229,000 STONE GLEN $228,600 COTTAGES AT HARRISON BRIDGE $228,578 ANSLEY CROSSING $227,000 RAVINES AT CREEKSIDE $224,000 SHADY FORD $223,000 ROBINSON LANDING $220,400 COTTAGES AT NEELY $217,935 WOODRUFF LAKE $217,000

$215,000

$214,500 ROBINSON LANDING $214,000 KELSEY GLEN $212,500 BRYSON MEADOWS $211,897 PLANTERS ROW $210,000 WINDSOR FOREST II $209,900 SUMMERFIELD $209,500 WOODRUFF LAKE $208,000 PARTRIDGE RIDGE $207,000

$206,500 SHOALLY RIDGE $205,000 PARK RIDGE $204,000

$200,000

$200,000 HIDDEN SPRINGS @ B RIDGE PLANTATION $197,700 IVYBROOKE $196,500 PLANTERS ROW $196,500 UNIVERSITY PARK $195,000 NEELY FARM - LAUREL BROOK $192,000 FOX TRACE $191,989 SHERWOOD FOREST $190,000 LENNOX LAKE $185,500

$185,000 FOX TRACE $182,295 WATERMILL $181,335 WATERMILL $181,125 SHELBURNE FARMS $180,200 SWANSON COURT $180,000 VISTA HILLS $179,900 HUNTERS PLACE $178,000 GARDENS AT BRIDGES CROSSING $175,500 SHADOW MOSS $175,500 FAIRVIEW LAKE $175,000 HAMPTON FARMS $174,965 BRYSON MEADOWS $172,735

$171,500 VISTA HILLS $170,000 LONG CREEK PLANTATION $170,000 RIVER BIRCH TOWNES $170,000 MAYS MEADOW $169,500

$169,000 ENOREE POINT $168,650 THE LOFTS AT MILLS MILL $168,000 FAIRVIEW POINTE $167,500 RAVINES AT CREEKSIDE $167,000 CHURCHILL FALLS $166,900 MILLER HEIGHTS $166,000 EASTOVER $166,000 WHISPERING OAKS $165,585

PRICE SELLER ROSEWOOD COMMUNITIES INC PLYLER STUART G NVR INC REAL ESTATE BY PATRICIA MARINO MARY JOY D R HORTON-CROWN LLC RICHARDSON STEVE G DWELLING GROUP LLC D R HORTON INC MINTON BARBARA D REVOCAB D R HORTON-CROWN LLC VICARS CONSTRUCTION LLC D R HORTON INC PRESTON ZACHARY W JSCI POINSETT HIGHWAY LL KENDRICK CHARLES L VICARS CONSTRUCTION LLC AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL R MUNGO HOMES INC MORTON CHAD D (JTWROS) WOLFSHEIMER DAVID BRIAN BOONE ALEXANDRA ROHDE HARTH JEROME A (JTWROS) SMITH ZASU T NUCKOLLS MARILYN Y SIMPSON DEBORAH C BELL ANDREA E (JTWROS) MEVS LOIS JUNE GILLIAM KENNETH D SK BUILDERS INC RENKAS JEROLD L (JTWROS) NELSON GLEN A ALLEN MARGARET P PUFPAFF DAVID C ADAMS HOMES AEC LLC KELLER MARY GROVES HAWTHORNE EDNA WALSH JOYCE K ADAMS HOMES AEC LLC EASTWOOD CONSTRUCTION LL EASTWOOD CONSTRUCTION LL LIVELY PAMELA G MERRITT AARON K MANN DAVID B BURKE JOHN D RIOPELLE GARY A FENG GANJIANG BROWN STEPHANIE LEIGH SK BUILDERS INC MUNGO HOMES INC KEY REAL ESTATE INVESTME PRUITT SAMUEL J (SURV) DUNN HOLLY K ROBERTS LARRY E BONHAM HOPE T HIER DARNELL J SK BUILDERS INC MANLEY BRONCO WILLIAM NGUYEN VU (JTWROS) SCHUERMANN OLIVER T HUGHES AMANDA O CAGIGAS JOSEPH JOY PROPERTY INVESTMENTS GREAT SOUTHERN HOMES INC

BUYER

ADDRESS

MAY LINDSEY ANNE WEBER CARLY E BALL DANNY THOMPSON GERRY L (JTWROS HEINECK KENNETH CHRISTOP SMITH ARETHA G (JTWROS) WOODWARD SHANNON E (JTWR ATKINSON DANNY (JTWROS) CHRISTIANO DANIEL V (JTW TRIMBLE LORETTA FAY (JTW PYLES JERMEL (JTWROS) HAYNES KIMBERLY G (JTWRO DAMERON ELIZABETH K ARANDA MARIA A (JTWROS) MSM HOLDINGS LLC LLOYD JOSHUA P LYONS JULIA G (JTWROS) ALBRECHT BRUCE LEE GREEN JAMIE LYNNE (JTWRO BOOZER KRISTIN RENEE BENNET ERIKA L (JTWROS) MIDDLETON JOSEPHINE PIERCE TROY B HILES MARY E BEAGLE HEATHER RENE (JTW WARE EDWARD R JR (JTWROS MCEVILLY JOSEPH (JTWROS) MATHENY MORGAN SAMUEL (J BURDETTE LLC WADE DONNA C PEREIRA DAVID PAPPAS CHRISTOPHER M ALTIZER RICHARD A JETER JULIA M MELVIN BRADFORD J KELLEY SARAH (JTWROS) BRADSHAW CHRISTOPHER J BROWN CLIFTON A JR (JTWR LUO ZHIJUN (JTWROS) KAPPEL CHRISTOPHER R ZELLMER TYLER J RADCLIFFE RONALD W DRS REAL ESTATE LLC PARHAM DAVID W HERZOG CAROLYN K MARTIN SARA E ASHLEY WILLIAM LOUIS HERNANDEZ ANDRES CORREA SMOUSE BRITNEY L INGBER DAVID MICHAEL (JT BUCKLEY ENTERPRISES LLC JARRATT CHELSEA (JTWROS) DURNEY AMY L SILVER HELEN M TERLITSKY AMY DELPIT JEANNIE D LYNCH JEFFREY STEVEN EVINS CONNOR W BILLIE ANTHONY M ALLGOOD DORIS F (JTWROS) EDWARDS SUSAN M ASHLEY BETTY JO HIESTER CHARLENE (JTWROS AYERS MYLES M (JTWROS)

604 CASTLESTONE DR 307 GROVE RD 205 SANDUSKY LN 699 ANDERSON RIDGE RD 106 BATTERY BLVD 301 BELLONA LN 46 TILBURY WAY 817 BUNITO DR 239 HEATHBURY CT 112 FUDORA CIR 208 WINESPRING PL 212 CLEARRIDGE WAY 237 EVANSDALE WAY 7 LAKE VALLEY CT 531 S MAIN ST STE 207 105 NORTHWOOD AVE 8 AZURE LN 108 KELSEY GLEN LN 306 GIBBY LN 110 WOODVINE WAY 315 STILLWATER CT 407 TANNER CHASE WAY 200 WOODRUFF LAKE WAY 102 WILD TURKEY WAY 2100 OLD PARKER RD 5 BARRIER WAY 4 CABRINI CT 695 W RIDGEWAY RD 128 SANDY LN 105 HIDDEN SPRINGS LN 127 POPLAR HILL LN 7 SEAGRASS CT 3230 VALLEY LN 505 WILD HORSE CREEK DR 420 AIRDALE LN 200 LEGRAND BLVD 4 MANORWOOD CT 12 LAKE FAIRFIELD DR 224 SCOTTISH AVE 26 ALTAMIRA WAY 34 ALTAMIRA WAY PO BOX 1714 13 N IRVINE ST 308 CHICK SPRINGS RD 104 FOX RUN CIR 113 MYSTIC CT 7 RAIN FLOWER DR 630 FAIRVIEW LAKE WAY 602 YEARLING RD 302 GIBBY LN 213 BERWICK CT 22 KENT LN 503 WALKINGSTICK WAY 75 RIVER BIRCH WAY 104 GRATIOT LN 102 JONES AVE 252 FINLEY HILL CT 400 MILLS AVE UNIT 311 1 KIRKSHIRE LN 116 FUDORA CIR 10 AFFIRMED CT 10 SOUTHERN HEIGHT DR 121 MACO ST 15 ENDEAVOR CIR

Jill & Brian Norman, realtors® 864.380.2252 | NormanGroupSC.com

COLLINS CREEK ~ 23 Babbs Hollow, Greenville, SC ~ 5 Miles to Downtown Greenville Over 4300 sq ft, 0.92 acres, 4 BR, 2 car garage and bonus room in basement • MLS: 1354216 • $699,000

11.17.2017 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 33

COMMUNITYJOURNALS.COM

Featured Neighborhood

Lakeside at Blue Ridge Plantation Delphine Court, Taylors

Home Info Price: $300,000 - $400,000 Amenities: Adjacent to Lake Robinson, Pool, Playground, Walking Trail, Close to J. Verne Smith Park Schools: Mountain View Elementary, Blue Ridge Middle, and Blue Ridge High

Blue Ridge Plantation

LAKESIDE

Contact Information: Stan McAlister | 864.292.0400 stan@builderpeople.com

LAKE ROBINSON

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Standard Features Include: Crawl Space Foundation; Brick Exterior w/ Fiber Cement in Gable and Stone Accents; Fireplace with Raised Stone Hearth; Hardwood Floors & Crown Molding in Downstairs Main Living Areas; Stainless Steel Appliance Package; Ceramic Tile Backsplash & Under-Cabinet Lighting in Kitchen; Granite Countertop in Kitchen & Baths; Ceramic Tile Flooring in all Baths & Laundry; Pan Ceiling in Master Bedroom (per plan); Ceramic Tile Shower w/ Frameless Shower Door in Master Bath & Separate Garden Tub

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Nestled between Taylors and Greer, Lakeside at Blue Ridge Plantation offers lakeside, lakeview and mountain view lots with the convenience of a great location near highways 25 & 101. Starting in the low $300’s, this community offers brick exterior homes in a quiet community with access to Lake Robinson, seconds away from the J. Verne Smith lakefront park. Build with confidence in this exclusive craftsman community knowing it is backed by SK Builders in-house 1+8 Warranty.

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Model Home Spec Home

Sold

Revised 9/27/2017

The information contained on this page is reliable,but not guaranteed.

Subject to change without notice.

SOLD: Greenville Transactions cont.

SPARROWS POINT HUNTERS RIDGE

POWDERHORN

ENCLAVE AT BRIDGES CROSSING TOWNES AT BROOKWOOD SADDLER’S RIDGE THE VILLAGE AT GLENLEA LAUREL MEADOWS GRESHAM WOODS SHOALS CROSSING ASHLEY GROVE COOPERS LAKE TOWNES AT PINE GROVE WINDSOR OAKS BURGISS HILL HILL PLACE ORCHARD ACRES ANNIKA ACRES OAK PARK PEBBLECREEK

$165,000 $165,000 $165,000 $165,000 $163,000 $162,000 $162,000 $160,500 $156,900 $156,000 $155,000 $155,000 $155,000 $154,500 $153,200 $153,000 $152,900 $152,000 $152,000 $149,500 $148,500 $148,000

WILDER JANELLE K MEANS TO AN END LLC HESTER BENJAMIN A RUBRECHT ELLEN ADY JENNIFER K ABNEY JOHN SIDNEY III BOYLE PETER L BRADIGAN ZACHARY D (JTWR JTB LLC OF GREENVILLE BUTLER JESSE B EDWARDS CHARLIE A BUTLER WILLIAM T (JTWROS BRADLEY JULIE A COOPER JEWELL S KAKUSKE DEBORAH KAY BLANTON MELISSA D (JTWRO HARRIS ARTHUR SCOTT (JTW GARDNER ANDREW M ROBERTS CLYDE IGWE NNENNA C KUTCH PHYLLIS J FLORES KATHLEEN M

TRAVELPIECE JAY (JTWROS) VASILE GAYLE A ARMERDING CALVIN DOUGLAS BELL AMY R (JTWROS) EMERY NATHAN BOONE ALEXANDRA ROHDE BELBEY JANICE L (JTWROS) KESSLER CHERI H (JTWROS) MOORE AMY M (SURV) WOODARD ADAM (JTWROS) HUTCHINGS KATHARINE LEIG HUMPHREYS MELISSA PRANKE DANIEL K LANG MARY KAY (JTWROS) JO-AN PROPERTIES LLC CLARY CHRISTINA F TAYLOR DAVID E JR (JTWRO TOLBERT JESSICA (JTWROS) PLATT EMILY (JTWROS) ELSTON ASHLEY T (JTWROS) BRANTMEIER DESIREE J DAVIS MICHELE C

10 BAY HILL DR 403 HUNTERS CIR 865 OLD BUNCOMBE RD 104 APPOMATTOX DR 310 DARLINGTON AVE 301 SCITUATE CT 36 BAY SPRINGS DR 10 EQUESTRIAN CT 319 GLENLEA LN 202 LAUREL MEADOWS PKWY 304 ALDER DR 114 BOXFORD CT 6 WENLOCK CT 143 DOVE HAVEN DR 113 PINE WALK DR 117 BUCKINGHAM WAY 106 BLUE RIDGE DR 15 APPALACHIAN LN 110 RIDGE SPRINGS RD 18 ANNIKA CT 30 HERITAGE OAK WAY 20 KINDLIN WAY

THE BROOKS AT AUTUMN WOODS $146,000

$145,000 VILLAGE @ GLENLEA $138,000 MAPLE CREEK $137,000 ADAMS MILL ESTATES $135,000 WESTCLIFFE $135,000 ANNACEY PARK $132,500 TOWNES AT CHERRYDALE $131,000

$130,000 DUNEAN HEIGHTS $130,000 AVON PARK $130,000 BROADLEAF FOREST $127,000 RIVER RUN $127,000 GARRETT SPRINGS $125,500 CAROLETON COVE $125,000 FOREST CREEK $124,900 WOODLAND HEIGHTS $123,500 CREEKSIDE VILLAS $121,000 ARCADIA HILLS $120,500 GILDER CREEK ESTATES $120,000

$119,900 LEAGUE ESTATES $118,000

OLD WYNN LLC CLARDY SYLVIA W COLEMAN JACOB L CLARK LAURA MICHELLE MARTIN STEVEN B CALDWELL JAMES GARY YOUNGBLOOD DANIEL E FOSTER ROGER D JR SHELL ANTHONY T THOMPSON BETTY R GIRALDO OMAR J TRAFFAS SAMUEL (JTWROS) LUTZ GARY ROBERT MADDOX HELGA W HENDERSON JONATHAN M BRUCE HOLDINGS LLC RIFFLE CAREY (JTWROS) HOLLIN TINY P ROGERS ALPHONSO A II DUNCAN GLADYS M KELLETT J DARRELL JENNINGS STEPHEN JR

IBANEZ LUZ NIDIA (JTWROS BARNETT TESSA L KORSHIKOV DAVID HOMES OF HOPE INC URIAS JENNY JASMIN PEREZ NEW SUZANNE H MILLER GREGORY W (JTWROS STAGGERS DANIELLE LATRIC LOE JOE (JTWROS) DUNEAN PARTNERS LLC MOUNCE HANNAH LICKFIELD MARTIN CHRISTINE R CLEARY JAMES C JR MITCHELL SHERRY LYNN (JT OWNER TRUSTEE FOR NEWLAN EASTLAND ANGELA (JTWROS) SMITH STEPHEN A (JTWROS) THOMPSON SHERRY D BARBER CEDRIX (JTWROS) FORBES STEPHEN F FLINT ELISABETH N MOON DONNA (JTWROS)

9 PARKGATE CT 406 N WESTON ST 113 PERTHWOOD PL 3 DUNEAN ST 105 AMBERWOOD LN 312 WESTCLIFFE WAY 510 THYME PL 206 ASHBY DR 158 POMARIA ST 101 E WASHINGTON ST STE 400 204 STRANGE RD 10 BROADLEAF CT 10 REEDY RIVER WAY 105 MANITOU WAY 5016 PARKWAY PLAZA BLVD STE 20 504 GARRETT ST 111 BUDDY AVE 23 CREEKSIDE WAY 105 ASTERIA ST 504 HOLLAND RD 112 EPPS RD 117 S PLINEY CIR

34 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 11.17.2017 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM

Real Estate News continued BOILING SPRINGS OFFICE The Hazzard Team

Maggie Worsham Marshall Jordan Misty Hardaway Monica Agema Pam Fielder Pat Loftis Rhonda Porter Shay Felknor Tracey Cappio Tracey Bogie Victor Lester Wanda Stewart Wilma Dearybury

EASLEY/POWDERSVILLE OFFICE Top Teams: Sheri Sanders Team Mary & Jerry Ross Top Individuals: Linda Ballard Carol Houston Bobbie Watkins

Berkshire Hathaway Homeservices C. Dan Joyner, Realtors Announces Top Producers For October Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices C. Dan Joyner, REALTORS announces the top producers from each of its residential sales offices for the month of October. These agents and teams earned the highest gross commission incomes (GCI) based on closings completed October 1 – 31, 2017.

ANDERSON OFFICE Top Teams: Sheila Newton Team The Clever People Nation & Associates Top Individuals: Deenise Parrett Donna Aronson Pamela McDowell AUGUSTA ROAD OFFICE The Norman Group Anna Hill Miller Amy Ray Thomas Keith Boling Carmen Crigler Feemster Suzy Withington

GARLINGTON ROAD OFFICE Top Teams: Ronda & Chris Holder Donna O. Smith & Partners Top Individuals: Eddie Burch Jenny Weathers Wanda Reed GREER OFFICE Top Teams: Jan Walker Team The Shepherd Team Top Individuals: Paige Haney Jada Barnette Stephanie Miller N. PLEASANTBURG OFFICE Top Teams: The Chet & Beth Smith Group The Keagy Team The MacDonald HomeTeam Top Individuals: Melissa Morrell Pat James Beth Sarmento

PELHAM ROAD OFFICE Top Teams: Pam McCurry Team Spaulding Group The Toates Team Top Individuals: Jenny McCord Ginny Wylie Marie Crumpler SIMPSONVILLE OFFICE Top Teams: Cousins & Associates Sandra Palmer & Associates Bob & Linda Brown Group Top Individuals: Bob Schmidt Debbie Hearn Rose Cuttonaro “Our entire company congratulates these teams and individuals on a fabulous month of results for each and every one of our clients,” said Danny Joyner, CEO, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices C. Dan Joyner, REALTORS. “Our collective and individual results are directly attributable of our associates’ unwavering commitment to their clients.”

Marchant

Johnson

Faulk

Valerie Miller Properties

Congratulated by Seabrook Marchant, broker-in-charge, agents honored included: Tom Marchant – Top Unit Listing Leader & Top Volume Listing Leader Lydia Johnson –Top Unit Sales Leader Charlotte Faulk –Top Volume Sales Leader Valerie Miller Properties (Clint Miller, Valerie Miller, Chuck Miller) – Top Unit Listing & Volume Listing Team and Top Unit Sales & Volume Sales Team of the Month

The Marchant Company Recognizes Agents for Excellent Performance in October 2017 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 REALTORS® for outstanding performance in October 2017:

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

ARTS & CULTURE

THE GREAT, COLORFUL OUTDOORS OF BRANDON FELLOW RECIPIENT OLIVIA PERREAULT PAGE

36

A GUIDE TO GOLF AROUND THE WORLD PAGE

40

JOIN THE ARTISTIC UNDERGROUND PAGE

39 Will Crooks / Staff

COMMUNITYJOURNALS.COM

11.17.2017 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 35

36 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 11.17.2017 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM

FLORA AND FAUNA Brandon Fellow Olivia Perreault’s art captures the colors, textures of the natural world SARA PEARCE | EDITORIAL INTERN

spearce@communityjournals.com

Growing up in Massachusetts and Upstate New York, Olivia Perreault would often explore her family’s property and photograph, paint, and draw the things that caught her attention. Today, her botanical pieces combine her love for nature and her eye for composition.

Perreault describes her work as “kind of contemporary with lots of colors and naturerelated.” Her art, which focuses on both flora and fauna, often explores the remarkable colors and textures of the natural world.

Perrault prefers to use acrylic paints due to their depth and the way they capture natural scenes.

She is most proud of her current collection, which explores South Carolina botanicals, a compilation that, she says, has the most depth and coherence. Perreault has showcased her work in art competitions for several years. And in 2011 she won fourth place in the American Association of Christian Schools Art Competition hosted by Bob Jones University.

Perreault has a painting on permanent display at Marion General Hospital, in Marion, Ind., and has also completed several personal commissions, including one for an auction for Ducks Unlimited, a nonprofit that focuses on the conservation of wetlands and waterfowl. She was also awarded the 2017 exhibition committee award during the Greenville Metropolitan Arts Council’s Flat Out Under Pressure.

She first learned about the Greenville Center for Creative Arts’ Brandon Fellowship program through a colleague who suggested she apply. When Perreault was granted the fellowship, she knew she had become part of a special community, and she hopes the opportunity serves as a stepping stone to becoming a full-time artist.

Perreault enjoys working with the other young artists in the fellowship program, as well as drawing inspiration from the emerging art scene in the Village of West Greenville. Through the Brandon Fellowship, Perreault says she hopes to make a name for herself in Greenville by being an active participant in the local art community.

Olivia Perreault. Photo by Will Crooks

A HUGE SUCCESS The Board of Directors and staff of the Metropolitan Arts Council and the 145 participating artists would like to thank those businesses and individuals for making Greenville Open Studios 2017 the absolute best weekend for Greenville’s visual artists. We appreciate their commitment to the arts in Greenville and look forward to working with them in the future.

A big round of applause to the following for ensuring the success of Greenville Open Studios.

Metropolitan Arts Council | 16 Augusta Street | Downtown Greenville Keep up with the arts in Greenville all year round by visiting our website, greenvilleARTS.com.

@MACartscouncil #GVLarts

38 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 11.17.2017 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM

UP FOR INTERPRETATION For Robert Gowan, ambiguity is the key to music video production VINCENT HARRIS | CONTRIBUTOR

vharris@communityjournals.com

In the video for “Blackbird Lullaby” Rex Akins, who performs under the name Morgan of the Pines, is a haunted man.

Directed by local musician, producer, and Wasted Wine singer Robert Gowan, the video for the gothic, stripped-down acoustic ballad unfolds like a fever dream.

A tangle of Shiva-like black arms reach up from behind Akins as he intones the dark poetry of the song, clutching at him and caressing him. A madwoman crouches in a fog-shrouded tree, seemingly shrieking in rage or terror, the viewer can’t tell which. Two other women stand in shrouds in an ancient-looking room near a mounted musket, masked, naked, and motionless.

It’s such a startling and unsettling series of images that one immediately assume it must have something to do with Akins’ lyrics. Perhaps it’s a reference to some centuries-old feminine archetype. It could even be something buried somewhere in their subconscious minds, some forgotten figure from history. But on the surface, the two were simply following their instincts.

“Most of the video was his vision, and then he gave it to me to execute,” Gowan says. “The ideas were there already, and he had specific imagery he wanted to include.

It was my job to get the shots he wanted and to try to tie those things together.”

“I don’t like narrative-heavy music videos,” Akins says. “I like a loose narrative.

Really good straightforward videos do exist, but ultimately it seems restrictive to me.”

“Much like the song, I want the viewer to be left to develop their own emotions and reactions to what they’re seeing,” Akins adds. “People ask what it’s about and I tell them, ‘It’s about whatever you think it is.’”

a positive side. “I knew what I wanted to feel, even if I didn’t know what I wanted to see, specifically,” Akins says. “If you’re working with the right people and you’re creative enough, you can make these things happen.”

Making someone else’s vision come to fruition was a bit unusual for Gowan, simply because he’d typically played a central role in his creative projects; he’s one of

“People ask what it’s about and I tell them, ‘It’s about whatever you think it is.’” –Rex Akins The main setting for the video is the home of Wasted Wine members Buck Dollars and Lou Buckingham, a place that Akins calls “this gorgeous, old haunted-looking house from the 19th century with all these cool knickknacks. So I knew I wanted to do something in that house.”

And really, other than the image of a woman perched on a bare tree branch, that was all he knew about what he wanted, at least initially. “It wasn’t really calculated; I had the image of the woman in the tree, and I loved that image. It was very evocative to me,” he says. “But other than that, we didn’t know what was going to happen; it just happened.”

The instinctive approach had

youtube.com/watch?v=qmbETJjU_pI&feature=youtu.be

Rex Akins, who performs under the name Morgan of the Pines. Photo provided

Robert Gowan. Photo provided

the main writers and arrangers in Wasted Wine, and he eventually joined the band he most recently produced, My Girl, My Whiskey, & Me. But he ended up appreciating the challenge.

“I find it a lot of fun to sift through somebody else’s ideas and make it work, especially on a budget,” he says. “And it turned out to be a lot more collaborative in the end.”

Ultimately, the video ended up costing around $300, a surprising amount for what Gowan and Akins were able to do.

“I would love for more people to see the video work I’ve been doing,” Gowan says. “I don’t see a lot of local artists doing videos right now, and that’s one of the things I’m trying to work on. I want them to know that with the right people, you can do it.”

11.17.2017 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 39

COMMUNITYJOURNALS.COM

PUSHING THE ENVELOPE Nancy Wright’s Greenville Underground ARTS aims to be a niche for progressive, freethinking creatives

ARTS CALEN DAR NOV. 17-23 2017

Greenville Symphony Orchestra

Mozart’s Magic Flute & Harp Nov. 17-19 ~ 467-3000 JOSHUA S. KELLY | CONTRIBUTOR

In the past few years, Greenville has seen a lot of growth and attracted attention – and new residents – from all over the country. And the city’s growing art scene caught the eye of Nancy Wright, a former artist whose paintings were sold in Nordstrom before she had to get a “regular 9-to-5” job.

After years of working in the corporate field following the Great Recession, Wright felt it was time to return to what she loved. “I had been at my corporate job 10 years and dreamed of moving out of California and devoting the rest of my life to art and being in the company of other artists,” she says.

After settling on Greenville, Wright sold her West Coast home, told her mother and three adult children goodbye, and moved east to start painting again. Wright says, “I told the company’s board that I was going to Greenville to make a difference in the art scene there.”

With a specific vision of what she wanted to bring to the community, Wright set out to make a unique artists group. “Once here, I decided to start my own group, with unrestricted exhibits and an affordable way for emerging and professional artists to exhibit their art,” she says.

Wright wanted to put on exhibits that pushed the public to think. Being from Los Angeles originally, she was accustomed to progressive and freethinking environments that didn’t shy away from testing the edges.

“I believe art to be the purest form of selfexpression. I am a huge Warhol fan and loved his ‘underground’ concept, deciding to use it for our name,” she explains. “I felt we would be an undercurrent here of likeminded artists.”

This past February, Wright and the Greenville Underground ARTS collective had their first show. At the time, only Wright and one other artist exhibited, photographer and artist Laurel

Bishop. “The moment I spoke with Laurel, I felt an immediate bond,” Wright says.

Shortly after, Bruce Miller, a former Marvel Comic artist who had a building called Studio Unknown, and Brad J. Forth, a former New York City-based photographer for Condé Nast, joined Wright and Bishop. From there, Greenville Underground ARTS has continued to grow.

True to Wright’s plan to hold controversial exhibits, Greenville Underground ARTS has put on several shows, including an erotic show and a horror-themed show and Halloween party. Their next exhibit, “Papa Don’t Preach,” is a religiousthemed show opening Dec. 9, and “Death” will open Jan. 20, 2018, to start the new year.

“Our artists are diverse in age, backgrounds, and experience,” Wright explains. “With themed exhibits, we believe it encourages the artists to create outside their comfort zone.”

Most importantly for Wright, the community that she has helped cultivate needs to be a place for artists to be able to thrive and be supported when they need it.

“We all have one thing in common: a strong passion for art, fellow artists, community, and a belief that all art should be openly expressed, not suppressed,” she says. “We embrace all serious artists and are here to support them with no judgment.”

More information about Greenville Underground ARTS can be found on meetup.com and their Facebook page, or by contacting greenvilleundergroundartists@gmail.com.

Meetings are held on Wednesdays from 7-9 p.m. monthly at Studio Unknown.

North Greenville University

It’s a Wonderful Life

Through Nov. 18 ~ 977-7085 SC Children’s Theatre

Christmas Stories with Milk & Cookies Nov. 19, 21 ~ 235-2885 Peace Center

Mannheim Steamroller Christmas Nov. 20 ~ 467-3000 SC Children’s Theatre

Balloonacy

Through Nov. 21 ~ 235-2885 Metro. Arts Council @ Centre Stage

Cancer Survivor Series Exhibit Through Nov. 26 ~ 233=6733 Greenville Center for Creative Arts

Confluence: Contemporary Print Collective Through Nov. 27 ~ 735-3948 Artist Guild Gallery of Greenville

2017 Anniversary Show

Through Nov. 30 ~ 239-3882 Greenville Chamber of Commerce

Works by Meredith Piper & Matthew Zedler Through Dec. 11 ~ 242-1050 Metropolitan Arts Council

Greenville Open Studios 2017 Exhibit Through Dec. 15 ~ 467-3132 Greenville County Museum of Art

Works by Grainger McCoy Through Dec. 31 ~ 271-7570 McMillian Pazdan Smith

Works by John Acorn Through Dec. 31 ~ 242-2033 Coldwell Banker Caine Main Street Real Estate Gallery

Works by Joseph Bradley Through Dec. 31 ~ 250-2580

Greenville County Museum of Art

Works by Craig Crawford Through Jan. 21 ~ 271-7570

Keeping our ARTbeat strong Nancy Wright. Photo by Will Crooks

w w w.greenvillearts.com 16 Augusta Street

864. 467.3132

40 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 11.17.2017 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM

AROUND THE WORLD IN 18 HOLES Golf-loving writer George Kitchens pens a travel guide to the world’s best courses

George Kitchens. Photo by Will Crooks VINCENT HARRIS | CONTRIBUTOR

vharris@communityjournals.com

George Kitchens, author of the new book “Golfing Across the Ponds: A Duffer’s Perspective,” is not a very good golfer. The retired physician would like you to know that upfront.

“I’ve never really been any good,” he says with a laugh. “The best my handicap has ever been is 13, but as I’ve gotten older, it drifted up to 22. So I’m not masquerading as a good golfer or a perfectionist with technique.”

What he is, however, is a genuine lover of the game and a man who’s played on over 540 courses around the world in his 73 years. His book is a combination travel guide and list of some of his favorite courses from around the world. He doesn’t rate them on difficulty so much as on ambience and attractiveness.

And it’s easy to understand why. Kitchens grew up about 35 miles from Augusta National, by any standard one of the most

beautiful courses in the world.

“My father never played, but I can remember that he told me that in the late ’40s, people from Augusta National were begging him to buy tickets to The Masters, because the tournament almost failed,” Kitchens says. “He and my mother would always go on that final Sunday because he worked six days a week. He’d talk about players being able to make a ball go left or right and control wherever it went, and it really made me interested in golf.”

Kitchens took up the sport in his early teens, right before his aunt took him to The Masters for the first time in 1958.

“I was just amazed,” he says. “I’d been to Atlanta to a baseball game. I’d been to Athens for a football game. I’d been to some sporting events. But I recognized really quickly that this was immaculate.

The course was immaculate; the spectators were immaculate. That’s what really got me interested.”

After that, even as he put in the hard work to get into medical school, Kitchens

“Golfing Across the Ponds: A Duffer’s Perspective” is available at Fiction Addiction and at the Greenville Country Club’s pro shops at Chanticleer and Riverside. was hooked. “On spring break, I’d go to Hilton Head and play 36 holes a day with my friends,” he says. “It was a real bonding experience.”

Kitchens kept it local for a few decades while he was busy with his work, but he never stopped playing. In fact, one of his top five favorite courses is just up the road in Cashiers, N.C. “It was designed by [golf course architect] Tom Fazio in 1987, and he hit a home run with WH,” Kitchens says.

As he began to have more free time in the early ’90s, Kitchens devoted himself to becoming a better golfer, and that’s also when his travels began. “I went every year to Ireland and Scotland from 1993 to 2004. I started keeping a list of my favorite courses,” Kitchens says. “I’ve been for-

tunate to play about 49 of the best in the world and 40 of the best in the country.”

As his journal of favorite courses grew, Kitchens started contemplating the book, even if his ranking system was a bit different from Golf Digest’s.

“I look at the condition of the course, how it looks (being on the water helps), the exclusivity of the memberships, and how many hoops I have to jump through to play on it,” he says. “It’s about the scenery, the routing, and then the ability to test your skill.”

For the record, Dr. Kitchens’ top five all-time favorites are Pine Valley in New Jersey, Cypress Point in California, the Royal County Downs in Ireland, Wade Hampton Golf Club, and, of course, Augusta National.

Angee, lung cancer patient

1 clinical trial can make all the difference.

Lung cancer tried to take Angee down. But the right clinical trial was just the breakthrough she needed to keep fighting.

When you’re facing advanced cancer, having access to more clinical trials means a better chance of finding the treatment that could change everything for you.

At Levine Cancer Institute, we offer you more clinical trials and a wider range of treatment options than any other cancer center in the region. That means more opportunities to find a cure – and more hope for a future that’s cancer-free.

To make an appointment at one of our 25 locations across the Carolinas, visit

CarolinasHealthCare.org/MoreHope or call 704-512-6383

feast 1

2

WELCOME TO THE NEIGHBORHOOD WORDS BY ARIEL TURNER | PHOTOS BY WILL CROOKS

Larkin Hammond’s Italian restaurant Limoncello is steeped in family history

W

hen Larkin Hammond was a young child, she began cooking on a wood stove in her Italian grandmother’s kitchen. “She didn’t cook by recipe,” Hammond says. “She was the first farm-to-table person I met.”

Hammond’s mother and grandmother also owned a neighborhood restaurant together.

It was those experiences that laid the groundwork for Hammond’s life, a life that includes a string of successful food-oriented businesses – Larkin’s on the River, Grill Marks, and Larkin’s Events and Catering in Greenville, as well as four other concepts and locations in Columbia and North Carolina under the Larkin’s Restaurant banner. And now, there’s a new addition.

Just a few weeks ago, Hammond opened the 172-seat Limoncello at RiversEDGE, 401 River St., in the former Playwright space.

Limoncello is the restaurant group’s first foray into Italian fare, a surprise given Hammond’s background, as well as Bob Munnich’s, Larkin’s chief operating officer.

Munnich is also of Italian heritage.

Both he and Hammond discovered their families came from the same region of Calabria. Furthermore, the first restaurant Munnich opened was an Italian spot in the Chestnut Hill area of Philadelphia.

Munnich and Hammond combined their family recipes, and together with Larkin’s executive chef Alex Castro, reworked old favorites and created some new ones to develop a menu that is both reminiscent of their childhoods and comfortable for their customers. For instance, the limoncello, whole-fried branzini, and marinara, the secret of which he won’t discuss, are Munnich’s.

The palm-sized meatballs and baked pasta dishes are Hammond’s.

Hammond’s grandmother owned an olive orchard in Italy, and Limoncello now carries the olive oil that’s produced there. “It’s very rich,” she says. “We use it sparingly.”

The menu includes a variety of pizzas, traditional pastas, antipasto, lunchtime paninis, and house-made desserts. The latter are made by Munnich’s wife, Cindy, who crafts such delights as a lemon-almond torta made with limoncello-spiked lemon curd that Munnich resurrected from their days in Philly 25 years ago.

The wine list is entirely Italian and curated by Larkin’s vice president of restaurant operations, Bruce Wise.

Hammond says her goal was to create simple homecooked dishes, not an elaborate Italian meal for guests.

The intended result: the type of dining experience they might receive at an Italian country home.

“I didn’t want a fancy restaurant feel,” she says.

42 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 11.17.2017 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM

feast

CHECK OUT OUR 2017 FALL SEASON

3

mauldinculturalcenter.org MAULDIN YOUTH THEATRE PRESENTS

directed by Tim St. Clair II

Disney’s The Lion King, Jr. has captivated the imagination of audiences around the world and now, for the first time ever, the Mauldin Youth Theatre is producing this one-of-a-kind musical! The African savannah comes to life on-stage with Simba, Rafiki and an unforgettable cast of characters as they journey from Pride Rock to the jungle and back again in this inspiring coming-of-age tale.

YOUTH

NOVEMBER

TEENS

7:30 PM

17-18

$6

4

5

COMMUNITYJOURNALS.COM

1. Sicilian pizza (prosciutto, Italian sausage, pepperoni, red onion, Fontina, mozzarella) Margherita Pizza (shredded basil, sliced tomatoes, fresh mozzarella, garlic, olive oil) 2. Whole Fried Branzini (marinated with lemon, thyme, olive oil, onion, garlic over a tomato caper sauce with broccolini) Caprese (burrata, tomatoes, basil) 3. Traditional Cannoli (cannoli shells filled with ricotta, mini chocolate chips 4. Tiramisu (espresso-dipped lady fingers, mascarpone mousse, shaved chocolate) 5. Chopped Italian Salad (Italian greens, tomato, cucumber, carrots, olives, pepperoncini, chickpeas, tossed in balsamic glaze and olive oil)

Hammond and Munnich initially had the idea to open an Italian restaurant years ago. This is nothing unusual for the pair. From idea to opening night, it took them 10 years to launch what would become Grill Marks.

According to some, the restaurant space at the corner of Broad and River streets is too far off Main Street to be successful. But when the property became available, it presented Hammond and Munnich with the perfect opportunity to open their neighborhood Italian restaurant, a restaurant that area residents can visit on an average weeknight without a big to-do.

“You can’t do a neighborhood restaurant on Main Street,” Hammond says.

Hammond says they eventually plan to open for breakfast, serving pastries and coffee, which they source from Due South Coffee Roasters.

Current hours of operation are Monday–Thursday, 11 a.m.–10 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, 11 a.m.–11 p.m.; and Sunday, 10 a.m.–9 p.m.

$8

19

3:00 PM

TICKETS AVAILABLE

ADULTS

$10

NOVEMBER

ONLINE OR BY PHONE

mauldinculturalcenter.org | 864.335.4862

’s n i d l u a M ys 12 Da of Christmas

December 1st -12th Dec. 1 - 3 | Pictures with Santa Dec. 1 | Christmas Tree Lighting Dec. 2 | Breakfast with Santa Dec. 2 | Christmas Parade Dec. 4 | Sip & Paint – Winter Landscape Dec. 5 & 7 | Youth Holiday Baking Class Dec. 6 | Business After Hours Holiday Drop In Dec. 9 | Holiday Fashion Show & Market Dec. 10 | Movie Night with Santa Dec. 11 | Holiday Carving Class Dec. 12 | Christmastime Wassail Walk Dec. 12 | Guitar Winter Showcase

Join us this holiday season!

All events subject to change.

www.mauldinculturalcenter.org 864.335.4862

Mauldin Cultural Center 101 East Butler Road, Mauldin mauldinculturalcenter.org MauldinCultural CulturalCenter Center Mauldin

@mauldincultural @mauldincultural

11.17.2017 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 43

44 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 11.17.2017 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM

IN THE SPOTLIGHT Rotary Club of North Greenville

NOV. 18

FESTIVAL

Vulcanalia VI

YETI COOLER $300 CASH • 32 GB APPLE IPAD APPLE IWATCH WITH HEALTH APPS 32” FLAT SCREEN TV • BACKPACK LEAF BLOWER 2 DAY/2 NIGHT CABIN RENTAL IN GATLINBURG SET OF EGYPTIAN SHUTTERS • 6 MONTHS GYM MEMBERSHIP BICYCLE • TASTING SESSION FOR 10 WITH GIFT BASKET 3D PRINTING PEN • CUT/COLOR & GIFT BASKET VARIDESK PROPLUS STANDUP WORKSTATION LALIQUE BROOCH • 4 ACUPUNTURE VISITS AND MORE!

OR

IC

T NE

O

F KET

ES C N !

20 18

HA NING C 2 IN

5

OF

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For details go to

www.rotaryraffle.org

WELCOME TO THE SUPER RAFFLE!

One ticket for the Super Raffle qualifies you for 52 chances to win – one drawing each week. Selling 1000 tickets at $50 each through December 31. Beginning in January, 2018 we will have drawings each Friday (52 weeks of prizes).

Rotary of North Greenville is a collection of business and civic leaders from Greenville, SC who are endeavoring to make our community and our world a better place through service.

The Rotary International motto is “Service Above Self” and we seek to embody that ideal.

Prizes provided by: Oil & Vinegar • Vintage Now Modern • Southern Tide • Martin Nursery • Anytime Fitness (Greer) RE/Max Moves – Michelle Roberts • Shannon Harvey Allstate • 4M Property Mgmt • AC Experts Mallard & Moore PA • Linda Long Travel • National Institute of Collaborative Healthcare • Pedal Chic Mast General Store • Craig Gaulden Davis • DP3 Architects • Lanier Roofing • Christophillis Law Mt. Vista Capital • Sabina Cavalli Photography • CompuGeeks • Crooked Roads Surface Design Mary’s Vintage Collections • Instant Imprints • Angela Mentink, Licensed Acupuncturist Sirius Realty Capital • Greenville Comedy Zone • Terry Ann’s Salon • Coffee Underground Kilwin’s Chocolates • Reeds Jewelers • Joe’s Place • Bonitz Flooring • Sargent Pest Solutions Plus, Inc. • Greater Homes of the Upstate • Thrive Business • Massage Envy (downtown G’ville) Need not be present to win. Winner is invited to be our guest for lunch at The Poinsett Club the following week. All proceeds will go towards the North Greenville Rotary Club Foundation. Annual earnings from the foundation are given to local charities.

Vulcanalia VI is an event celebrating fire, fashion, and fantastic music. The indoor-outdoor event will include live music, a fashion show, and several fireinspired demonstrations, such as glassblowing, blacksmith, and raku (a form of pottery). This year’s fashion show theme is eclipse. “There will be 14 designers this year, Photo by John Gillespie and that’s more than we have ever had,” says Amy Coleman, gallery manager of Artistry Gallery and Workshops, which is hosting the event. Coleman adds that many patrons dress up in line with the theme.

Food trucks Wholy Smoke and Resident Dog will be on site, assuring that everyone will have good eats during the fun-filled evening. –Sara Pearce

WHEN Saturday, Nov. 18, 7 p.m.–midnight WHERE Artistry Gallery and Workshops, 12 Andrews St. ADMISSION Ages 21+ only; $20 door, $15 advance INFO bit.ly/2mhmO2J

NOV. 18

PERFORMING ARTS

Aerial Rock Show MAYA Movement Arts is holding an aerial rock show to give the community an opportunity to see their programs in action. The MAYA aerial teaching team will perform several acts, both solo and duo. There will be acts on sling, silks, lyra, trapeze, and chains, which will all be set to a rock soundtrack. MAYA Movement Arts is a studio where athletes who train and condition meet dancers who find beauty in each workout. This unique dance and workout experience gives the public a chance to see and understand what the studio’s classes are truly like. –Sara Pearce

WHEN Saturday, Nov. 18, 7 p.m.

WHERE MAYA Movement Arts, 201 Smith St. ADMISSION $15 INFO bit.ly/2hose6E

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COMMUNITYJOURNALS.COM

IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NOV. 22–26

FAMILY

Disney on Ice Disney on Ice’s Frozen Live will be at the Bon Secours Wellness Arena during the week of Thanksgiving.

The one-of-akind experience is based on the story and characters of Disney’s Academy Award-winning film “Frozen.” The show features ice skating, special effects, and music that will transport the entire family into the world of Arendelle. Follow Anna as she searches for her sister, Queen Elsa, whose powers have trapped the kingdom in an icy winter. Anna has the help of Kristoff and his loyal reindeer sidekick, Sven, as well as Olaf, the lovable snowman. The show features notable soundtrack hits like “Let It Go.” Disney on Ice is hosted by Mickey and Minnie Mouse, as well as an array of other favorite Disney and Pixar characters from movies like “Finding Nemo,” “Toy Story,” and “The Lion King.” –Sara Pearce

WHEN Nov. 22-26; times vary WHERE Bon Secours Wellness Arena, 650 N. Academy St ADMISSION $15–$55 INFO bonsecoursarena.com

WHERE GIVING BACK DOESN’T COST A DIME. Partnering with The Blood Connection to host a blood drive is a great way to: Rally your company or school around a cause that saves millions of lives each year. Demonstrate leadership. Promote teamwork.

Engage employees. Encourage students. Fulfill a civic responsibility.

And it won’t cost you anything, except time. #idonateblood #isavelives #givelife

Sharing Life, Saving Lives | 864.255.5000 | TheBloodConnection.org

46 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 11.17.2017

GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM

South State Checking.

Free with eStatements.

If you’re looking for a checking account that’s free, South State Checking is just right for you.

When you sign up for eStatements, your account is free.1 Plus, you can manage your account anytime, anywhere with our online and mobile options.2 Stop by and open an account—we look forward to serving you!

youtube.com/watch?v=hB4YTdDeKuc

Noah Guthrie w/ Megan Davis

CONCERT

NOV. 17

For those familiar with Noah Guthrie from his role as Roderick on Fox’s hit series “Glee,” his own music might be a bit of a surprise.

He’s certainly skilled at covering modern pop radio material and making it his own, but his songwriting trends toward grittier, intimate folk-rock, often accompanied only by his propulsive acoustic guitar playing. It’s an interesting duality, but Guthrie says he’s used to it. “I’d had my own original album out before I went on ‘Glee,’” he says. “In fact, I was touring behind it when I got the call. So I’ve experienced that dual life my whole career, hopefully while steering people toward my original sound. But I’m in a decent spot now because I feel like fans are following me where I want them to go, regardless of where they came from.” Guthrie’s new album, “The Valley,” is a compelling mix of storytelling and autobiography, all in service of creating an emotional response. “The main goal for me is ‘What’s the overall feeling of this song?’” he says. “How should it make people feel? There’s a storytelling aspect, but it’s more about the way I convey it. I want to make the listener feel something.” —Vincent Harris

FRI

17

FAMILY

Kids Night Out - Harry Potter for K5-5th

South Carolina Children’s Theatre 1200 Pendleton St. 6-10 p.m. $27/1st child and $22/additional sibling If you’re in need of a date night, just drop the kids off at the South Carolina Children’s Theatre (at the new temporary headquarters in the Village of West Greenville) and let them enjoy a fun evening of their own. The night will start with drama activities for a wide range of ages and experience levels, and then we’ll play crafts, enjoy a snack of milk and cookies, and snuggle down for the evening to watch a movie. Make sure they have their favorite blankets and pillows; we hope to have them in sleepy mode by the time they’re picked up.

864-235-2885 scchildrenstheatre.org VOLUNTEERING

Salvation Army’s Kettle Kickoff

Salvation Army | Bon Secours Wellness Arena The Salvation Army is in need of volunteers for the annual Red Kettle Campaign. This year’s kickoff will be held at the Swamp Rabbits hockey game. A portion of each ticket purchased in the

5 convenient Greenville area locations to serve you.

SouthStateBank.com / (800) 277-2175 1. You can avoid the $5 Monthly Maintenance Charge if on the final day of your statement cycle you have signed up to receive electronic statements (“eStatements”). You must be enrolled in Online Banking to receive eStatements. If you do not sign up to receive eStatements, your Online Banking access is terminated, or you withdraw your consent to receive eStatements, your Account will be subject to the Maintenance Charge, which will be debited from your account without further notice to you and will appear on your Account statement. 2. Message and data rates may apply. Member FDIC.

The Spinning Jenny | 107 Cannon St., Greer 8 p.m. | $11 adv/$14 door

Salvation Army’s section will benefit the Red Kettle Campaign. Tickets can be purchased online. The first 150 people to purchase a ticket in section 118 will receive a Salvation Army cowbell when visiting the Salvation Army’s table during the game. Volunteer bell ringers are needed Monday through Saturday through Dec. 23.

864-232-9027 | alvationarmygreenville.org swamprabbits.com/tickets/salvationarmy COMMUNITY

“Cherokee of the Carolinas”

Hagood Mill Pickens County Museum of Art & History 307 Johnson St., Pickens 7 p.m. | Free, donations encouraged Those with even a passing interest in the rich history of the South Carolina Upcountry will be fascinated by a slideshow presentation that offers insight into local Native American life as it was when this area was still known as the Cherokee Territory. Award-winning outdoor writer, historian, and interpretive naturalist Dennis Chastain will offer his highly popular presentation of maps and vintage aerial photographs of the known locations of Cherokee towns, villages, and hamlets, along with details of Cherokee life during South Carolina’s Colo-

11.17.2017 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 47

COMMUNITYJOURNALS.COM

thetravelinkine.com/music

The Travelin’ Kine, Hans Wenzel & The 86’ers

CONCERT

NOV. 17

W IL L DO W NING ’ S

Gottrocks | 200 Eisenhower Drive 9 p.m. | $10

SOULFUL SOUNDS OF CHRISTMAS

When Charleston’s The Travelin’ Kine released their debut full-length album, “Change in the Wind” in 2016, it wasn’t just a great blend of Southern rock and country twang; it was a statement of purpose. Singer/ songwriter Slaton Glover conceived the album as a declaration of music as his true passion. Glover, who comes from a family of firefighters, was reeling from the loss of some of his best friends in Charleston’s catastrophic Sofa Super Store fire, and in the aftermath, music became his outlet. Now, more than a year removed from the album’s release, Glover says the band is going strong. “The album has done well for us,” he says.

“And pretty much immediately after it came out I started writing songs for a new album.”

That new album is being produced by a fast-rising friend of Glover’s: Josh Roberts of Josh Roberts & The Hinges. “I’m really happy with the work he’s doing,” Glover says. “He’s really helped me out with the lyrics. In the past, I’d have written a song and that was the song.

And he said, ‘People write books and edit constantly. What makes you think songwriters shouldn’t?’” —Vincent Harris

nial Period. Ranging from the native plants that were important to Cherokee culture to the types of structures in their communities, this is the story of an inventive and enduring people that includes profiles of important Cherokee headmen such as Attakullakulla, Oconostota, and Dragging Canoe.

864-898-2936 BillyC@Co.Pickens.SC.US CONCERT

Furman Symphonic Winds in Concert

Furman University | McAlister Auditorium 3300 Poinsett Highway 8 p.m. $15/adults, $10/seniors, $5/students and youth Furman Symphonic Winds will present its fall concert “Illuminations” hosted by the Furman music department. Conducted by Furman’s Leslie W. Hicken, the program features consortium world premieres of works by Mark Camphouse and Greenville native Jess Langston Turner.

Senior music majors Logan Campbell, Nick Bruce, and Emma Gierszal are guest conductors for Ralph Vaughan Williams’ English Folk Song Suite. The program also includes selections by Henry Fillmore, Vincent Persichetti, Furman’s Jay Bocook, and Dmitri Shostakovich.

864-294-2086 | bit.ly/2ziDQ5O furmanmusic@furman.edu FRI-SUN

17-19

CONCERT

Mozart’s Magic Flute & Harp

Greenville Symphony Orchestra Peace Center Concert Hall 101 W. Broad St. 8 p.m. on Nov. 17 & 18 and 3 p.m. on Nov 19 $45-$55 The GSO’s most popular and most requested chamber orchestra returns with its all-Mozart concert, featuring GSO principals Caroline Ulrich and John Wickey in Mozart’s “Concerto for Flute & Harp.” Mozart’s brilliant overture to “The Magic Flute” and his festive Thirty-Fourth Symphony with its grand timpani flourish round out this joyous concert.

864-467-3000 peacecenter.org | greenvillesymphony.org

FE ATURING

AVERY SUNSHINE

FRIDAY NOV. 24

THEATER

“The Lion King Jr.”

Mauldin Cultural Center Auditorium 101 East Butler Road, Mauldin $6-$10 Disney’s “The Lion King” has captivated the imagination of audiences around the world and now, for the first time ever, the Mauldin Youth Theatre is producing this one-of-a-kind musical! The African savannah comes to life on our stage with Simba, Rafiki, and an unforgettable cast of characters as they journey from Pride Rock to the jungle and back again in this inspiring coming-of-age tale.

864-335-4862 thelionkingmauldin.eventbrite.com events@mauldinculturalcenter.org THRU SAT

18

FAMILY

Story Time and More: All aboard the Thanksgiving Express

Children’s Museum of the Upstate 300 College St. 10 & 11 a.m. and 1 p.m.

In continuing celebration of our new exhibit, The Boxcar Children, TCMU will be reading the book, “Where do Steam Trains Sleep at Night”

by Brianna Caplan Sayres.

864-233-7755 | tcmupstate.org FAMILY

Random Acts of Science: Train Chain Reactions

Children’s Museum of the Upstate 300 College St. 11:30 a.m. & 3:30 p.m.

Join TCMU for a fun physics activity to explore cause and effect. They are using trains and dominoes this week to explore.

864-233-7755 | tcmupstate.org PERFORMACE ARTS

“Much Ado About Nothing”

Bob Jones University Classic Players Rodeheaver Auditorium 1700 Wade Hampton Blvd.

8 p.m. | $34-$43/adults; $23/students The Bob Jones University Classic Players will present William Shakespeare’s “Much Ado About Nothing,” a brilliantly constructed tale

GIV E T H E G I F T O F

“That was amazing!”

Give your loved ones the present of live entertainment by purchasing a Peace Center gift LION KING MERLE HAGGARD PHANTOM OF THE OPERA RICKY SKAGGS JERRY SEINFELD ALABAMA CHICAGO CASHBox TONY BENNETT card. Head online orJOHNNY visit our WICKED AL JARREAU NIGEL KENNEDY BOOK OF MORMON BB KING Office to order one today!

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MARY Y POPPINS GREASE JOFFREY JOFF BALLET BEAUTY AND THE BEAST BOYZ II MEN BELA FLECK RIVE RIVERDANCE SARAH JAROSZ KINKY BOOTS EVITA RANDY TRAVIS PRESERVATION HALL JAZZ BAND LIZA MINNELLI MOMIX SOUND OF MUSIC BOB DYLAN MOODY BLUES TEMPTATIONS

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STOMP AARON NEVILLE CATS RINGO STARR KING AND I CARROT TOP DISNEY’S NEWSIES BUDDY GUY BOBBY MCFERRIN FRANKIE VALLI

ART GARFUNKEL CYNDI LAUPER AN AMERICAN IN PARIS BILL MAHER CELTIC WOMAN THE BEACH BOYS CROSBY, STILLS & NASH SPAMALOT ANYTHING GOES HARRY CONNICK, JR. DANCE THEATRE OF HARLEM THE BRIDGES OF MADISON COUNTY PETER FRAMPTON THE 5 BROWNS CRYSTAL GAYLE MOTOWN THE MUSICAL MARY CHAPIN CARPENTER

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DON WILLIAMS NANCI GRIFFITH WEST SIDE STORY KEITH LOCKHART

MELISSA ETHERIDGE NICKEL CREEK DAVID SEDARIS MERLE HAGGARD DENNIS MILLER ROBERT CRAY BILLY ELLIOT ROBIN WILLIAMS ONCE GEORGE WINSTON HERBIE HANCOCK PHYLLIS DILLER LEANN RIMES GARRISON KEILLOR NATALIE COLE PINK MARTINI NATALIE MERCHANT TREVOR NOAH WAYNE NEWTON JERSEY BOYS IRA GLASS PHILOBOLUS STEVE MARTIN AND THE STEEP CANYON RANGERS CHRIS THILE SHERYL CROW JOHN HIATT EDWIN MCCAIN

GROUPS

864.467.3000 864.467.3032

48 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 11.17.2017

GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM of love interwoven with a merry war of wits between one of drama’s most famous couples, Beatrice and Benedick.

864-770-1372 | bju.edu/muchado SAT

18

VISUAL ARTS

FAMILY

Zoo Tots - Animal Tool Box

Greenville Zoo 150 Cleveland Park Drive members/$10; nonmembers/$22 Zoo Tots classes are designed to help children (ages 2 to 4) explore and engage with the natural world. Classes combine an “on your own” exploratory play time featuring crafts, sensory bins, and educational stations with a structured circle time and an animal encounter.

864-467-4300 | greenvillezoo.com

A Special Thank You TO OUR SPONSORS

PRESENTING SPONSOR

Intro to Alcohol Inks with Dottie Bruce Greenville Center for Creative Arts 25 Draper St. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. | $125 An introduction to using the relatively new medium known as alcohol inks. At the end of the workshop, students will have several pieces of original work to take home.

864-735-3948 ext. 2 artcentergreenville.org liz@artcentergreenville.org

FAMILY

MUSIC

Greenville Zoo | 150 Cleveland Park Drive 10 a.m.-noon | Saturdays through May 12 Members/$15; nonmembers/$25 Classes are designed to help children (ages 4-6) discover the fascinating world of animals.

Classes are held in the Conservation Station and combine a lesson with crafts, activities, trips into the zoo, and animals in the classroom.

Program length is two hours.

864-467-4300 | greenvillezoo.com

Palmetto Statesmen Chorus of the Upstate Twichell Auditorium Converse College 580 E. Main St., Spartanburg 6:59 p.m. $20 The Palmetto Statesmen Chorus, the Upstate’s only registered barbershop chorus, will present Isle of Barbershop. The show will feature the chorus and quartets, along with two excellent guest quartets. One quartet is Boardwalk, who is known for their barbershop harmonies and bluegrass background music. The other quartet is Harmony Grits, a championship quartet from the Carolina district of the Barbershop Harmony Society. palmettostatesmen.com

Saturday Safaris

RECREATION

Carolina Dance Collaborative

VIP SPONSORS

Classes have begun and will follow the Greenville County School Calendar until April 28. Email for additional information and to apply for scholarships. info@CarolinaDanceCollaborative.com

First Baptist Greenville, AYMC Building 10:30-11:30 a.m. | Saturdays through April 28 $50/month or $15/class Come move with Carolina Dance Collaborative.

Isle of Barbershop

B A C K S TA G E S P O N S O R S

Foster Victor Wealth Advisors, LLC, Pecknel Music, Onpoint CFO

R OA D I E S P O N S O R S

Capital Deployment, LLC Clemson MBA First Citizens Bank Bunny & Bob Hughes Nelson Mullins Riley & Scarborough LLP The Old Cigar Warehouse Minor & Hal Shaw TD Bank The Westin Poinsett Hotel

ALBUM SPONSORS

Marion & William Crawford, NAI Earle Furman Kathryn & Ben Norwood

TROT, RUN, WALK Thanksgiving Morning • Thursday, November 23, 2017 8k Run • 5k Fun Run and Walk • 1/4 Mile Tot Trot Downtown Greenville Register today at www.TurkeyDay8k.com Presented by

Platinum Sponsors

Gold Sponsors We need your help to support scholarships, guest artists, and outreach programming. Visit gsafoundation.net or call 864.282.1570 to help raise South Carolina's next generation of young artists.

Silver Sponsors

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1125 Woodruff Rd., Greenville, SC 29607 (864) 288-4575 (Next to Lowe’s)

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50 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 11.17.2017 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM

Yikes!CALL IKE’S

FAMILY

The Boxcar Children Programs: Fantastic Fibers

Children’s Museum of the Upstate 300 College St. 11 a.m.

Join TCMU for a fantastic fibers activity centered on The Boxcar Children. Children will have opportunities to use various fiber materials to create their craft.

864-233-7755 | tcmupstate.org COMMUNITY

Carols and Crafts

We’re here to handle your smallest or biggest problems.

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

CARPET • RUG UPHOLSTERY CLEANING —— RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL ——

Travelers Rest High School Golden Regiment Travelers Rest High School 301 N. Main St., Travelers Rest 9 a.m.-3 p.m.

There will be over 32 vendors, a variety of food options, and a full lineup of local school bands and choruses. Support the arts in Travelers Rest by attending Carols and Crafts. facebook.com/pg/TRHSGoldenRegimentBoosters/events/?ref=page_internal FAMILY

SCCT’s Princess Academy

South Carolina Children’s Theatre The Salvation Army Kroc Center 424 Westfield St. 9:30 and 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. $15/child and $8/adult This year’s Princess Academy features two classic princesses as well as a special young princess in training and her helpful rabbit friend, too. At the Princess Academy, your little one will enjoy learning all the basics of being a princess such

as smiling, entering a room, introducing herself, giving compliments and curtsying — all while learning the importance of kindness and grace.

Parents are welcomed and encouraged to participate. This shared experience is best for ages 3-8, but if your princess simply loves princesses, they will love this event.

864-235-2885 |scchildrenstheatre.org FAMILY

Kids Night Out - Princes and Princesses for K4-4th

South Carolina Children’s Theatre 1200 Pendleton St. 6-10 p.m. $27/1st child and $22/additional sibling If you’re in need of a date night, just drop the kids off at the South Carolina Children’s Theatre (at the new temporary headquarters in the West Village) and let them enjoy a fun evening of their own. The night will start with drama activities for a wide range of ages and experience levels, and then we’ll play crafts, enjoy a snack of milk and cookies, and snuggle down for the evening to watch a movie. Make sure they have their favorite blankets and pillows.

864-235-2885 | scchildrenstheatre.org COMMUNITY

Native American Celebration

Hagood Mill Historic Site 138 Hagood Mill Road, Pickens 10 a.m.-4 p.m. | Free, $5 parking In observance of Native American Heritage Month, Hagood Mill invites you to join them for a special day of milling, memories, and

*Through 11/27/17

A healthy weight loss track is 1-2 pounds per week. With the help from our fitness coaches you can make life change happen step by step.

This is a great time to join the Y. Start your healthy habits before the busy holidays, and we’ll help keep you on track.

TAKE YOUR FIRST STEP + JOIN THE Y TODAY!

ymcagreenville.org 864.412.0288

a Native American celebration. The Hagood Creek Petroglyph site of South Carolina will be open. Demonstrations will be going on all day throughout the mill site, including traditional Cherokee blow-gun demonstrations, traditional Catawba pottery making, beadwork, basket making, flint-knapping, finger-weaving, atl atl spear throwing, bow and arrow shooting, and more. Many of the participants will have traditional handmade crafts for sale, as well.

864-898-2936 | BillyC@Co.Pickens.SC.US SEASONAL & HOLIDAY

Breakfast with Santa

Haywood Mall | 700 Haywood Road 8-10 a.m. | FREE Families can enjoy a tasty breakfast, fun-filled activities, and exciting giveaways with Santa in center court. Registration is required. bit.ly/HaywoodBreakfastwithSanta VOLUNTEER

Village of West Greenville Community Clean-Up Day

Village of West Greenville Parking lot at Branwood Street and Perry Avenue | 580 Perry Ave. 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.

FREE It takes a village to keep this place looking spiffy. Come volunteer your time on a variety of hands-on clean up projects organized by nonprofits in the area. After-project refreshments provided by Village of West Greenville Business Association members. dan@millcommunity.org

Come see for your self !

9 NEW EXHIBITIONS! NOW OPEN:

Sidney Dickinson: A Connecticut Yankee in King Cotton’s Court Impressionism and the South Expressionism and the South Every Picture Tells a Story Jamie Wyeth Jasper Johns: What’s the Meaning of This?

OPENING NOVEMBER 18: Andrew Wyeth: Recent Gifts, Loans, and Selections from The Greenville Collection presented by United Community Bank

David Drake: The Greenville Collection Bryan Collier: Dave the Potter

CONTINUING ON VIEW: Grainger McKoy through December 31 Craig Crawford through January 21, 2018 Stephen Scott Young: Veterans

Journal 9 New Exhibits Print.indd 1

Greenville County Museum of Art

420 College Street on Heritage Green 864.271.7570 gcma.org

11/13/17 10:54 AM

52 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 11.17.2017 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM

YOU NEED YOUR HEARING CHECKED Don’t Wait until the end of the year to use your Insurance Benefit!

‘‘

Davis Audiology has great people, high quality service, latest technologies and a genuine desire to help others. All these things make it the best Audiology experience I have ever had.

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SAT-SUN

18-19

HOBBIES & SPECIAL INTEREST

Piedmont Woodcarvers Club 30th Annual Carving Competition

Piedmont Woodcarvers Club Simpsonville Activity and Senior Center 310 West Curtis St., Simpsonville $2, children 12 and under free Carving competition, exhibits from carvers throughout the Southeast, carving demonstrations, and vendors.

864-268-3619 PiedmontWoodCarvers.com ddscfisher@aol.com THRU SUN

19

PERFORMING & VISUAL ARTS

Furman Theatre Presents “If/Then”

Furman University The Playhouse 3300 Poinsett Highway $20/adults, $17/seniors, $12/students From the Tony Award and Pulitzer Prize-winning team that produced “Next to Normal,” Tom Kitt (music) and Brian Yorkey (book and lyrics) craft an original, romantic story in which “choice and fate collide for a woman at the crossroads of her life.” Furman theater professor Meagan Azar directs the all-student cast in a musical the Chicago Tribune describes as having “lovely insights into how the phantom pains of missing a life we never had can haunt and shape our choices.”

864-294-2125 bit.ly/2xvJA81 Mickie.spencer@furman.edu

PERFORMING & VISUAL ARTS

“Elf the Musical Jr.”

Greer Children’s Theatre J Harley Bonds Career | 505 N. Main St., Greer $15 adults, $12 students/seniors/military, $7 children 4 and under Based on the beloved holiday film, this hilarious fish-out-of-water comedy follows Buddy the Elf in his quest to find his true identity. This is a family-friendly show.

864-848-5383 | greerculturalarts.com artscouncil@cityofgreer.org FAMILY

Off the Wall: Caramel Apple Cutouts Children’s Museum of the Upstate 300 College St. Weekdays 2-4 p.m. and weekends 1-4 p.m.

Join TCMU in art this week to create your own caramel apples.

864-233-7755 | tcmupstate.org SUN

19

SEASONAL & HOLIDAY

ARBA Holiday Open House

Augusta Street’s Historic Business District | 1-5 p.m. | FREE Holiday Open House continues making Augusta Road the place where families experience the beginning of the Christmas season. Shoppers can get in the holiday spirit with a visit from Santa, music, carriage rides, hot cocoa, door prizes, holiday treats, special gift ideas for Christmas, and much more. Participating ARBA members will be setting out donation collection boxes at each participating business during Holiday Open House to help The Samaritan House. onlyonaugusta.com

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CALL 864-655-8300 TODAY FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT! Walk-in Hours for both locations M-F 11-11:45: Hearing aid cleanings/repairs (excludes programming)

Massage. Facials. Stretch.

11.17.2017 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 53

COMMUNITYJOURNALS.COM

An Evening With Santa and Mrs. Claus

Outside The Regal Cinema Theater Magnolia Park | 1025 Woodruff Road 4:30-6:30 p.m. | $3 Magical memories are sure to be made at this fun night out. There will be dinner and dessert with Santa and Mrs. Claus, music and entertainment for kids, fun arts and crafts, and a free goody bag for each child (age 10 and under).

Tickets must be purchased in advance. eventbrite.com/e/a-evening-with-santa-mrsclaus-tickets-39290873059 RELIGION/SPIRITUALITY

Promised Land COGIC 25th Church Anniversary Celebration

Promised Land COGIC 150 Kensington Drive, Spartanburg 10:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. | FREE Apostle Tommy E. Quick, pastor of Promised Land COGIC, cordially invites you to attend the 25th church anniversary celebration. There will be two power-packed services featuring Grammy-nominated and Stellar Award-winning singer-songwriter and evangelist Dorinda Clark-Cole at 10:30 a.m. and North Carolina 3rd Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction Bishop Prelate Bishop Patrick L. Wooden Sr. at 6 p.m. plcdc.org SUN-SUN

19-03

Caring Santa

20

PERFORMING & VISUAL ARTS

Furman Undergraduate Evening Studies Presents Art Exhibition

Furman University | Baiden Gallery Herring Center for Continuing Education 3300 Poinsett Highway 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. | Monday-Friday | FREE Thirty works of art by students and faculty of Furman University Undergraduate Evening Studies will be on display in “Various Selves: Identity and Identities.”

864-294-2155 | bit.ly/2gQQWgj Jennifer.grissop@furman.edu MON

20

COMMUNITY

A.G. Alan Wilson

Upstate Republican Women The Poinsett Club | 807 E. Washington St. 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. $18/member with reservation, $20/nonmember or without reservation The Upstate Republican Women’s Club welcomes S.C. Attorney General Alan Wilson, who’s been working on opioid abuse, human trafficking, sanctuary cities, and utility rate relief. He’ll be sharing what he is doing on a state level for these issues. upstaterepublicanwomen@gmail.com

youtube.com/watch?v=9iGJKwrRXQI

Mannheim Steamroller Christmas

by Chip Davis

Peace Center | 300 S. Main St. | 7 p.m. | $55–$85 For many people, the Christmas season hasn’t begun until they’ve heard the familiar synthesized tones of Mannheim Steamroller’s instrumental version of “Deck the Halls.” That song, which first appeared on Steamroller’s 1984 album “Christmas,” essentially created a second career for the neo-classical group, which was formed in 1974 by keyboard player Chip Davis. Up until then, the band had made their name with a series of ambient, experimental New Age music called “Fresh Aire,” which they ultimately released eight volumes of. But that initial step into Yuletide favorites put them into a new category; their first holiday album ultimately became the seventh-biggest selling Christmas release of all-time, going triple platinum and remaining a strong seller for over three decades. Since then, Mannheim Steamroller has released more than 20 additional Christmas-themed releases over the years, selling nearly 30 million albums in the U.S. alone and becoming one of the most reliable holiday touring acts in the country. —Vincent Harris

SEASONAL & HOLIDAY

Haywood Mall 700 Haywood Road 9-11 a.m. | FREE Caring Santa will be held at the Santa Set in Center Court. Caring Santa is a private event designed for children and young adults with special needs to have an opportunity to visit Santa to have their photos taken. Haywood Mall will make necessary adjustments to the environment to support the sensory, physical, and other developmental needs of children of all abilities for this special event. bit.ly/HaywoodCaringSanta2017 THRU MON

NOV. 20 CONCERT

SEASONAL & HOLIDAY

MON-TUE

VISUAL ARTS

University 20-12 Furman Presents Paintings by Nishiki Sugawara-Beda

Furman University Thompson Art Gallery, Roe Art Building 3300 Poinsett Highway 9 a.m.-5 p.m. | Monday-Friday | FREE The Furman Department of Art presents the paintings of Nishiki Sugawara-Beda. SugawaraBeda was born and raised in Japan, where all schoolchildren learn calligraphy. This craft and the art of Japanese ink painting, “Sumi-e,” provide the foundation and inspiration for her practice. In her current series of work, she explores the relationship between written language and image on paper substrate. Reception and talk: Nov. 29, 6-7:30 p.m.

864-294-2995 | bit.ly/2zN4iBS Marta.lanier@furman.edu TUE

21

COMMUNITY

Fall 2017 Grief Support Class

Interim Healthcare Hospice Service Corp International Century at Keith Office Park Corner of Keith Drive and Century Drive (Off I-385, by way of Exit 40) 5:30-7 p.m.

Tuesdays through Dec. 5 These classes will focus on basic principles and tools using Alan Wolfelt’s book, “Understanding Your Grief: 10 Essential Touchstones for Finding Hope and Healing.”

864-627-7049 | hospicegriefsupport.com jillian.storm@interimcares.com HOBBIES & SPECIAL INTEREST

Pokemon League

The Red Barn | 2333 N. Pleasantburg Drive 6-8 p.m. | Tuesdays | FREE Pokemon League is a fun and accessible way for Pokemon fans to get together and have some fun. League events are open to all Pokemon TCG and video game players regardless of expe-

rience level or skill. Using your own cards and Pokemon video games, you can play, trade, and even earn cool prizes.

864-324-2369 | easleypokemongym.ml easleypokemongym@gmail.com FUNDRAISING

Miracle Hill’s Great Possible Turkey Fry

Spartanburg Rescue Mission 189 N. Forest St., Spartanburg 7 a.m.-5 p.m.

Join Miracle Hill Ministries and WSSL 100 as they fry and smoke 500 turkeys and prepare side dishes to feed the guests in Miracle Hill’s homeless shelters and addiction recovery centers, as well as families in need in the community. You can also get involved by participating in the Thanks for Giving Food and Care Campaign.

With a goal of $200,000, the money raised will provide food and care for the children, women, and men residing in Miracle Hill’s shelters.

864-268-4357 | miraclehill.org/events/turkeyfry/ FAMILY

“Balloonacy”

South Carolina Children’s Theatre 1200 Pendleton St. 9:30 and 11 a.m. | $9.50 Imagine the difference a single balloon can make. “Balloonacy” is a charming theater experience that finds an old lady alone on her birthday. Children and their caretakers will delight in the comic antics that are generously sprinkled through her story and the friendship that floats into her life at just the right moment.

With a little help from the audience and a lot of clowning around, she soon comes to find that companions come in all shapes. This nonverbal comedy for the very young is perfectly suited for audiences as young as 1 and invites all who share in the joy of togetherness.

864-235-2885 scchildrenstheatre.org/shop/wee-playballoonacy

54 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 11.17.2017

GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM TUE-SAT

FAMILY

Time and More: 21-25 Story All aboard the Thanksgiving Express

Make Biltmore your year-round

Retreat

Children’s Museum of the Upstate 300 College St. 10 & 11 a.m. and 1 p.m.

Happy Thanksgiving! Let’s learn about thanks in our book, “Thanks for Thanksgiving” by Julie Merkes. Once finished reading, you will then create your own piece of delicious pumpkin pie to take home.

864-233-7755 tcmupstate.org TUE-SUN

21-26

FAMILY

Off the Wall: Paper Bag Turkeys

Children’s Museum of the Upstate 300 College St. Weekdays 2-4 p.m. and weekends 1-4 p.m.

Join TCMU in art this week to use paper bags to make your own turkeys for Thanksgiving. Will not meet Thanksgiving day.

864-233-7755 | tcmupstate.org WED-SAT

22-25

FAMILY

Random Acts of Science: Elephant Toothpaste

Children’s Museum of the Upstate 300 College St. 11:30 a.m. & 3:30 p.m.

Join TCMU for elephant toothpaste this week.

This experiment explores exothermic reactions using a few simple ingredients. Will not meet 11/23.

864-233-7755 | tcmupstate.org

SPE C I A L FA L L S A L E on new Annual Passes

now–November 30, 2017 biltmore.com/passoffer

EST. 1895

ASHEVILLE, NC

Purchase online only for $109 plus tax. Savings of $65 based on regular $174 new Biltmore Annual Pass. Some restrictions may apply.

FRI

24

MUSIC

Will Downing’s Soulful Sounds of Christmas featuring Avery Sunshine

Peace Center | 101 W. Broad St. 8 p.m. | $35-$55 Will Downing’s flawless, emotive, and honeytoned baritone, along with his impeccable phrasing and jazz-fueled agile runs, seamlessly bridges the worlds of R&B and jazz. Proving timeless, Downing’s 19 studio albums and always-cool sensibilities have garnered him the title “The Prince of Sophisticated Soul.” As one of the most distinctive, loved, and instantly recognizable voices in R&B, Downing takes the stage this holiday season with a mix of favorites from his Christmas album and hits like “Nothing Has Ever Felt Like This,” “A Million Ways,” and “Wishing on a Star.”

864-467-3000 | peacecenter.org FRI-SAT

24-30

SEASONAL & HOLIDAY

WinterFest

Carowinds 14523 Carowinds Blvd., Charlotte, N.C. 5-10 p.m.

Cost of Carowinds admission Carowinds will be magically transformed into a winter wonderland full of enchantment and holiday cheer! Become immersed in the season’s spirit with spectacular holiday lights and décor, world-class live entertainment, luscious treats, and fanciful experiences throughout the park.

704-588-2600 carowinds.com/explore/winterfest social@carowinds.com

11.17.2017 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 55

COMMUNITYJOURNALS.COM FAMILY

SAT

25

TUE

28

The Boxcar Children Programs: Silhouette Art

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

Join TCMU to make your own silhouette art.

The first edition of The Boxcar Children uses silhouettes as illustrations. Children will be able to pick out their own silhouettes and create their own backgrounds in this art project.

864-233-7755 | tcmupstate.org THRU SUN

26

PERFORMING & VISUAL ARTS

Survivor Series

Cancer Survivors Park Alliance Centre Stage | 501 River St. The Survivor Series was created to, every Sunday, share with you the timeless images and stories of those who have dug deep in the wild unknown – far beneath the world’s superficial clamor – to face the mysteries of cancer and mortality with the full realness of being and of being small. cancersurvivorspark.org THRU MON

27

VISUAL ARTS

Confluence International Print Exchange

Greenville Center for Creative Arts 25 Draper St. Monday - Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Saturday, 11 a.m.-3 p.m.

Discover 22 artists from the Contemporary Print Collective (CPC) of South Carolina and 22 artists from the Ideas Creation Studio of Taiwan as they exhibit together in this exciting international exchange of printmaking ideas and images. artcentergreenville.org

FAMILY

“Not A Stick”

by Antoinette Portis

South Carolina Children’s Theatre 1200 Pendleton St. 9:30 and 11 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 to you for a fun weekday performance.

864-235-2885 | scchildrenstheatre.org

We always let you know who will be there when you open the door!

MUSIC

Robert Earl Keen’s Merry Christmas from the Fam-O-Lee

Peace Center | 101 W. Broad St. 7:30 p.m. | $35-$45 From humble beginnings on the Texas folk scene, Robert Earl Keen has blazed a peer, critic, and fan-lauded trail that’s earned him living-legend and pioneer status in the Americana music world. With 18 albums under his belt, Keen’s latest recording was Billboard’s 2015 No. 2 album on the Bluegrass Albums chart.

His humorous Texas-style holiday song “Merry Christmas from the Fam-O-Lee” is a fan favorite that spurred a book, sequel, and covers by Montgomery Gentry and Rosie O’Donnell with the Dixie Chicks.

864-467-3000 peacecenter.org

CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE 2 days only! Saturday & Sunday, November 18 & 19

CK BAKER,

Plumber

“Our tub faucet malfunctioned, which left our water running with no way to turn off.

This happened on a Saturday night at 9:30. Corley sent someone out within the hour to take care of our problem. CK Baker was very professional and diagnosed the problem quickly. He was efficient, friendly, and extremely knowledgeable. I would highly recommend using Corley and getting CK for any plumbing problems you encounter.” — Jana B., Greenville, SC

Call Corley to experience the remarkable service your family deserves.

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Buy $50 Gift Cards for $35!* Buy 4 Ornaments, Get 1 FREE!* Trapp Candles - Buy 4 Get 1 FREE! 20% OFF All Outdoor Pots & Plants Enjoy Holiday Drinks and Treats!

RootsofGreenville.com | 864-241-0100 | 2249 Augusta St., Greenville OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! MONDAY-SATURDAY 10AM-6PM; SUNDAY 1PM-5PM

(864) 908.3360

| W W W. CO R L E Y P R O. CO M

56 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 11.17.2017 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM FAMILY

TUE-SAT

Time and More: 28-02 Story All aboard the Thanksgiving Express

Children’s Museum of the Upstate 300 College St. 10 & 11 a.m. and 1 p.m.

What makes you think of “Fall.” In “One Fall Day” by Molly Bang, TCMU will read about the many different elements of fall with a little girl and her very best friends. After, you will use acorns to paint our very own fall masterpiece.

864-233-7755 | tcmupstate.org TUE-SUN Crossword puzzle: page 58

Sudoku puzzle: page 58

28-03

FAMILY

Off the Wall: Pet Toys

Children’s Museum of the Upstate 300 College St. Weekdays 2-4 p.m. and weekends 1-4 p.m.

Join TCMU in art this week to make a special holiday gift for the special dog or cat in your life.

864-233-7755 | tcmupstate.org THRU THU

30

COMMUNITY

Invitation to a Boat Ride

Lake Hartwell Sail & Power Squadron Lake Hartwell Would you like to learn more about Lake Hartwell? The Upstate Boating Club (also known as the Lake Hartwell Power Squadron) cruises the entire lake three times a year inspecting the navigation aids for the Corps of Engineers.

The lake is divided into eight sections and each section takes about three hours to cover.

Inspectors have room for passengers on their

boats, and you would be welcome aboard to cruise and learn about the lake. Email to schedule a trip. jeflockman@gmail.com LITERATURE

Emrys Poetry Contest

$12 Submit original poetry for a competition that supports new literary scholarships. Send up to three poems, not to exceed three total pages.

Please make one PDF of all pages or one Word doc with three consecutive pages. Simultaneous submissions are okay with notification. Winner receives a $250 honorarium and publication of the winning poem in the 2018 (Vol 35) issue of Emrys Journal. emrys.org/contest/ VISUAL ARTS

2017 Anniversary Art Show

Artists Guild Gallery of Greenville 200 N. Main St., #104 The Artists Guild Gallery of Greenville is celebrating 10 years of exciting art in downtown Greenville. artistsguildgalleryofgreenville.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.

CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE 2 days only! Saturday & Sunday, November 18 & 19

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Buy $50 Gift Cards for $35!* Spin the Prize Wheel for up to 40% off your entire purchase!* Enjoy Holiday Drinks and Treats!

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4RoomsGreenville.com | 864-241-0100 | 2222 Augusta St., Unit 1, Greenville OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! MONDAY-SATURDAY 10AM-6PM; SUNDAY 1PM-5PM

S P O N S O R E D

C O N T E N T

PHOTOGRAPHY BY CHELSEY ASHFORD PHOTOGRAPHY

NATHALIE M. MORGAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW with minimal negativity from the divorce proceedings.”

Nathalie Morgan believes clients deserve an attorney who is aggressive, prepared and qualified to deal with their legal proceedings – someone experienced enough to Nathalie is Belgium-born, Europe- and US-raised, world-traveled and tri-lingual – all handle any circumstances, expected or unforeseen, that may arise. of which informs her expertise in the increasingly complex world of “I represent everyone – male, female, all socio-economic levels immigration law, including special juvenile immigrant eligibility cases, Clients deserve an – anyone who needs legal help,” says Nathalie, an attorney who visas, green cards, deportation proceedings and waivers as well as attorney who is focuses her practice on family law, divorce proceedings, custody citizenship petitions and naturalization issues. aggressive, prepared and litigation and immigration law.

“Because of my multi-cultural background, I have incredible qualified to deal with any A graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill and Loyola University College understanding of people’s struggles with immigration issues right now,” proceedings. of Law, Nathalie has an incredible depth and breadth of experience says Nathalie, who is chairman-elect of the Hispanic Alliance. “I’m a big dealing with the South Carolina Family Courts. As a single advocate for human rights, and I believe diversity is a beautiful thing.”

While she’s working hard as an attorney and activist, Nathalie’s favorite role of all is being mom, she brings an extra measure of empathy to her work regarding divorce, legal Mommy to 7-year-old Chloe. This mother-daughter duo adores riding horses, hosting sleep-overs separation, child support, child custody, visitation, alimony, equitable division, stepand hanging out with friends. Chloe is growing up multi-lingual – just like her mom – and attends parent adoptions and birth certificate amendments.

“My goal is to be a good mix of aggressive, reasonable and empathetic,” Nathalie says, the Spanish immersion program at Blythe Elementary. An avid world traveler, Nathalie loves being noting that while she explores the option to settle divorce and custody proceedings able to introduce her daughter to other cultures now that Chloe is old enough to travel, too. amicably and out of court whenever possible, “I’ve been all over the world, but I always love coming back home to Greenville,” Nathalie says. she is always ready to take her cases to trial. “I AS SEEN IN – THE 2017 ATHALIE ORGAN strive to minimize the cost while maximizing the results for my clients. Making the divorce BEHIND THE COUNTER process as easy and cost-efficient as possible 201 West Stone Ave., Greenville allows everyone to move on with their lives, 864.242.6655 | nathaliemorgan.com

BTC

N

M. M

Attorney at Law

, LLC.

58 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 11.17.2017 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM

FIGURE. THIS. OUT.

Currant Options ACROSS

This is a story about a baale.

A real life baale happens all around us every day. It’s a baale against all of the things in life that are hard, and sometimes people don’t win.

Sometimes their stockings are still empty on Christmas morning, or they have to go to bed hungry, or they don’t go to bed at all because they don’t have a home, or even a place to sleep.

But there is an Army dedicated to fighting this baale. They are in every town and in every city. A bell is their baale cry and their weapons are hope, kindness and compassion.

Best of all, anyone can join them wherever there is a Red Keele.

Because at Christmas, love has an army that Fights for Good.

When you give, you help The Salvation Army fight for those most in need.

Be the Good this Christmas.

Please give at salvationarmygreenville.org or at any Red Keele site from November 10 - December 23.

1 One-sixth of a fl. oz.

4 Fess (up) 7 Hikers’ trails 12 — Lankan 15 Suffix with 83-Down 18 Alternative to a barrette 20 Moral code 21 One getting toasted, e.g.

23 Waldorf — (New York hotel) 24 1970s TV spinoff 25 Clingy mollusk 26 Start of a riddle 29 RSVP card encl.

30 Saudi export 31 Sup in style 32 Farrow of “Alice” 34 Indian kings 38 Buy and sell 41 Nonstandard contraction 42 Riddle, part 2 47 Casino stake 48 Claimed psychic gift 49 Engraving tool 50 Germany’s Merkel 51 Clothing 53 Skylights?

55 Vigor, muscially 56 Riddle, part 3 60 Tachometer inits.

63 Cuts down with an ax 64 Furiousness 65 Stein quaff 66 Giga- times 1,000 67 Eon division 68 Riddle, part 4 75 Rationalist Descartes 76 Render blank 77 Japanese condiment 78 Eye in awe 81 Comic actress Oteri 83 Devour 84 Grassy tract 85 End of the riddle 90 Ever so slightly 91 Directed (at) 92 Pasta tube 93 Yang go-with 94 White bird 96 Really good bud, in brief 97 Zeus’ mother 101 Riddle’s answer 109 Like the Dalai Lama 110 Filch 111 Babka nuts 112 Shoulder bone 113 Bitterly pungent 114 Rider not in a seat 115 Always, in verse 116 Submitted texts: Abbr.

117 Rotor noises 118 Chicken —

(varicella) 119 Carders’ requests DOWN 1 Becomes liquid 2 Younger Obama daughter 3 “For — sake ...” (start of an urgent appeal) 4 Other, in Zaragoza 5 Nintendo console released in 2012 6 Patricia of “Hud” 7 Not let up 8 Playwright — Fugard 9 — McAn shoes 10 Camouflage 11 Healing sign 12 Blocking more sunlight 13 Actress Lively or musician Hitchcock 14 Dumbstruck 15 Nickname for boxer Tyson 16 Watchman 17 Golf ball prop 19 Regatta athletes 22 Ending for Motor or Rock 27 Capital of Qatar 28 More quirky 33 “— girl!”

35 “No man is — to his valet” 36 Composer Franz — Haydn 37 Extra for an iPhone 38 Pre-1917 despots 39 Word after ballet or charlotte 40 Big primate 41 2012 film set in Iran 42 Canine chain 43 Canada’s capital 44 “What a shame” 45 Actress Kate or Rooney 46 Blue dye from a plant 47 Wash oneself 52 “— in there!”

53 Vassal of old 54 Beech, e.g.

55 Certain sib, in dialect 57 Marcher’s flute 58 Big tanks 59 River in Germany 60 Junk dealer’s transaction 61 Takes a close look at 62 Group in “GoodFellas” 66 QBs’ stats 68 Numb 69 Misfires from QBs: Abbr.

70 Actor Christopher 71 Made a misplay, say 72 Hammering target 73 Pulitzer, e.g.

74 Related to birth 75 Marsh stalk 78 Aussie “Hi” 79 Clever trick 80 Lounge featuring ivory-ticklers 81 “Hear ye!” shouter 82 That dude 83 Swelled head 86 Cigars from Cuba 87 Wraps around 88 Tip, as a cap 89 Human being 94 Piece of information 95 Flattened circles 96 Via a flight 98 Language akin to Urdu 99 Finished up 100 Obstinate equines 102 Agent, informally 103 “— Mommy kissing ...”

104 Cut with acid 105 Garr of “Tootsie” 106 Scraping tool 107 Choir part 108 Big-screen film format 109 China’s Mao — -tung

By Frank Longo

Crossword answers: page 56

Sudoku

Medium

by Myles Mellor and Susan Flannigan

Sudoku answers: page 56

THE DESIGNATED LEGAL PUBLICATION FOR GREENVILLE COUNTY, SOUTH CAROLINA

SOLICITATION NOTICE Greenville County, 301 University Ridge, Suite 100, Greenville, SC 29601, will accept responses for the following: RFQ# 31-12/01/17, Roofing Consultant, December 1, 2017, 10:30 A.M. E.D.T. Solicitations can be found at www.greenvillecounty.org/ Procurement/ or by calling (864) 467-7200.

SOLICITATION NOTICE Greenville County, 301 University Ridge, Suite 100, Greenville, SC 29601, will accept responses for the following: RFQ# 29-12/01/17, Architectural Design Services – Community Center Upgrade – Phillis Wheatley, December 1, 2017, 10:00 A.M. E.D.T. RFQ# 30-12/01/17, Architectural Design Services – Community Center Upgrade – Berea, December 1, 2017, 10:15 A.M. E.D.T. Solicitations can be found at www.greenvillecounty.org/ Procurement/ or by calling (864) 467-7200.

SUMMONS (ACTION TO QUIET TITLE) VS. (NON-JURY) STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS COUNTY OF GREENVILLE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT 2017-CP-23-04599 Nebraska Alliance Realty Co. Plaintiff, Carolyn H. Jenkins & Bobby C. Jenkins;) A. Kevin Hunter II, as Greenville County) Tax Collector, And also all other firms and corporations entitled to claim under, by or through the above named Defendants, and all other persons or entities unknown claiming any right, title, interest, estate in or lien upon the real estate described herein; And also any unknown adults being as a class designated as John Doe; And also) any unknown infants or persons under disability being as a class designated as Richard Roe, Defendants TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to appear and defend by answering the Complaint in this quiet title action on property located at 412 Lanewood Drive, Greenville, SC 29607, being designated in Greenville County tax records as TMS#009.04-13-004.00, of which a copy is herewith served upon you and to serve a copy of your Answer on the subscribers at their offices, 2131 Park Street, Columbia, SC 29201, within thirty (30) days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; except that the United States of America, if named shall have sixty (60) days to answer after the service hereof, exclusive of the day for such services; and if you fail to answer, default will be rendered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint.

TO MINOR(S) OVER FOURTEEN YEARS OF AGE AND/OR MINRO(S) UNDER FOURTEEN YEARS OF AGE AND THE PERSON WITH WHOM THE MINOR(S) RESIDES AND/OR TO PERSONS UNDER SOME LEGAL DISABILITY, YOU ARE FURTHER SUMMONED AND NOTIFIED to apply for the appointment of a Guardian ad Litem to represent said minor(s) within thirty (30) days after the service of this Summons and Notice upon you. If you fail to do so, application for such appointment will be made by the Plaintiff(s) herein.

Degenhart & Degenhart Law, LLC 2131 Park Street Columbia, SC 29201 July 12, 2017 Columbia, SC

NOTICE OF CANCELLED PUBLIC HEARINGS THE NOVEMBER 21, 2017, PUBLIC HEARINGS FOR THE FOLLOWING THREE ITEMS HAVE BEEN CANCELLED: • Greater Greenville Sanitation District Annexation / Paris Mountain State Park • Proposed Relinquishment of a Portion of Thompson Drive • South Carolina Technology and Aviation Center (SCTAC) / Conveyance of Property to Echelon Acquisitions, LLC ALL THREE PUBLIC HEARINGS HAVE BEEN RESCHEDULED FOR DECEMBER 5, 2017.

- Clerk to County Council Greenville County

SUMMONS NOTICE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF GREENIVLLE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS CASE NO.: 2016-CP-23-03838 GERALD CORDELL CHICK, Plaintiff, v. WILLIARD J. BURTON AND ECONOMY INN, Defendant.

TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVENAMED: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the Complaint in this action, a copy of which is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said Complaint on the subscriber at his office at 112 Wakefield Street, P.O. Box 10496, Greenville, South Carolina 29601 within thirty days (30) after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and, if you fail to appear and defend by filing an answer to the Complaint within the time aforesaid, judgment by default will be rendered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint.

Respectfully submitted, s/Fletcher N. Smith, Jr. S.C. Bar No. 005165 Attorney for Plaintiff 112 Wakefield Street (29601) Post Office Box 10496, F.S., Greenville, South Carolina 29603 864-232-6541 fnsmith@bellsouth.net

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.: 17 CVD 9303 FSC II, LLC, d/b/a FRED SMITH COMPANY, Plaintiff, v. YOUNGS TRUCKING, LLC, MICHAEL QUIAIRO YOUNG, and CARL DEAN BLAND Defendants.

TO: CARL DEAN BLAND ADDRESS UNKNOWN PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the aboveentitled action. The nature of relief being sought is the recovery of monetary damages for property damages sustained in a motor vehicle accident on December 19, 2016 when the vehicle you were driving struck and damaged a signal pole and pedestrian head, newly installed and maintained

by Plaintiff, located at the intersection of Carthage Street and Moore Street in Sanford, Lee County, North Carolina. You are required to make defense to such pleadings within 40 days after November 3, 2017, being the date of the first publication of this notice, exclusive of said date; and, upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 24th day of October, 2017. s/ Melinda J. Keck Melinda J. Keck Attorney for Plaintiff State Bar Number: 49307 FSC II, LLC dba Fred Smith Company 6105 Chapel Hill Road Raleigh, NC 27607 Telephone: (919) 582-3542 Email: melinda.keck@ fredsmithcompany.net

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE A PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD ON TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 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 2,382 SF PORTION OF THOMPSON DRIVE (O0099) TO THE ADJACENT PROPERTY OWNER KNOWN AS TAX MAP NO. 0513020101600 THEM FOR USE AS PRIVATE PROPERTY BUTCH KIRVEN, CHAIRMAN GREENVILLE COUNTY COUNCIL PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE A PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD ON TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2017 AT 6:00 p.m. (or at such time thereafter as the hearing may be held), IN COUNCIL CHAMBERS, 301 UNIVERSITY RIDGE, GREENVILLE, SC 29601, FOR PURPOSES OF RECEIVING COMMENTS FROM THE PUBLIC REGARDING AN ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE THE CONVEYANCE OF 0.16 OF AN ACRE OF LAND AT THE SOUTH CAROLINA TECHNOLOGY & AVIATION CENTER (SC-TAC) TO ECHELON ACQUISITIONS, LLC; AND TO AUTHORIZE THE CHAIRMAN OF COUNTY COUNCIL AND THE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR TO EXECUTE ANY APPROPROATE DEEDS AND AGREEMENTS RELATED THERETO. HERMAN G. “BUTCH” KIRVEN JR., CHAIRMAN GREENVILLE COUNTY COUNCIL

SUMMONS AND NOTICE OF FILING OF COMPLAINT AND NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE INTERVENTION (NON-JURY MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE) C/A NO: 2017-CP-23-05789 DEFICIENCY WAIVED STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF GREENVILLE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS The Bank of New York Mellon Trust Company, National Association fka The Bank of New York Trust Company, N.A. as successor to The Chase Manhattan Bank, as Indenture Trustee for Residential Funding Mortgage Securities II, Inc., Home Loan Trust 2001-HI1, Home Loan-Backed Notes, PLAINTIFF, vs. Kenneth R. Nulph; Patti J. Nulph a/k/a Patti Jo Myers; Half Mile Lake Homeowner’s Association, Inc.; Unifund CCR Partners, DEFENDANT(S) TO THE DEFENDANTS, ABOVE NAMED: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the Complaint herein, a copy of which is herewith served upon you, or otherwise appear and defend, and to serve a copy of your Answer to said Complaint upon the subscriber at his office, Hutchens Law Firm P.O. Box 8237, Columbia, SC 29202, within thirty (30) days after service hereof, except as to the United States of America, which shall have sixty (60) days, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fail to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, or otherwise appear and defend, the Plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded therein, and judgment by default will be rendered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint.

YOU WILL ALSO TAKE NOTICE that should you fail to Answer the foregoing Summons, the Plaintiff will move for an Order of Reference of this case to the Master in Equity for Greenville County, which Order shall, pursuant to Rule 53 of the South Carolina Rules of Civil Procedure, specifically provide that the said Master in Equity is authorized and empowered to enter a final judgment in this

case with appeal only to the South Carolina Court of Appeals pursuant to Rule 203(d)(1) of the SCAR, effective June 1, 1999.

TO MINOR(S) OVER FOURTEEN YEARS OF AGE, AND/OR TO MINOR(S) UNDER FOURTEEN YEARS OF AGE AND THE PERSON WITH WHOM THE MINOR(S) RESIDES, AND/OR TO PERSONS UNDER SOME LEGAL DISABILITY: YOU ARE FURTHER SUMMONED AND NOTIFIED to apply for the appointment of a guardian ad litem within thirty (30) days after the service of this Summons and Notice upon you. If you fail to do so, application for such appointment will be made by the Plaintiff immediately and separately and such application will be deemed absolute and total in the absence of your application for such an appointment within thirty (30) days after the service of the Summons and Complaint upon you.

YOU WILL ALSO TAKE NOTICE that should you fail to Answer the foregoing Summons, the Plaintiff will move for an Order of Reference of this case to the Master in Equity in/for this County, which Order shall, pursuant to Rule 53 of the South Carolina Rules of Civil Procedure, specifically provide that the said Master in Equity is authorized and empowered to enter a final judgment in this case with appeal only to the South Carolina Court of Appeals pursuant to Rule 203(d)(1) of the SCAR, effective June 1, 1999.

NOTICE OF FILING OF SUMMONS AND COMPLAINT TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED: YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the foregoing Summons, along with the Complaint, was filed with the Clerk of Court for Greenville County, South Carolina, on September 8, 2017.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE INTERVENTION PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT pursuant to the South Carolina Supreme Court Administrative Order 2011-05-02-01, (hereinafter “Order”), you may have a right to Foreclosure Intervention.

To be considered for any available Foreclosure Intervention, you may communicate with and otherwise deal with the Plaintiff through its law firm, Hutchens Law Firm, P.O. Box 8237, Columbia, SC 29202 or call 803726-2700. Hutchens Law Firm, represents the Plaintiff in this action and does not represent you. Under our ethical rules, we are prohibited from giving you any legal advice.

You must submit any requests for Foreclosure Intervention consideration within 30 days from the date of this Notice. IF YOU FAIL, REFUSE, OR VOLUNTARILY ELECT NOT TO PARTICIPATE IN FORECLOSURE INTERVENTION, YOUR MORTGAGE COMPANY/ AGENT MAY PROCEED WITH A FORECLOSURE ACTION. If you have already pursued loss mitigation with the Plaintiff, this Notice does not guarantee the availability of loss mitigation options or further review of your qualifications.

THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COMMUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, except as stated below in the instance of bankruptcy protection.

IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY.

SUMMONS STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF GREENVILLE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS CASE NO.: 2016-CP-23-03913 RANDY JEROME LEWIS, Plaintiff, v. RIGHT PRICE GROCERY AND BOBBY PARTAIL, (STORE OWNER), Defendant. TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE-NAMED: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the Complaint in this action, a copy of which is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said Complaint on the subscriber at his office at 112 Wakefield Street, P.O. Box 10496, Greenville, South Carolina 29601 within thirty days (30) after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and, if you fail to appear and defend by filing an answer to the Complaint within the time aforesaid, judgment by default will be rendered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint.

Respectfully submitted, s/Fletcher N. Smith, Jr. S.C. Bar No. 005165 Attorney for Plaintiff 112 Wakefield Street (29601) Post Office Box 10496, F.S., Greenville, SC 29603 864-232-6541 fnsmith@bellsouth.net

PUBLIC HEARING A PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD ON TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2017, AT 6:00 p.m. (or as soon thereafter as other public hearings are concluded), IN COUNCIL CHAMBERS, 301 UNIVERSITY RIDGE, GREENVILLE, SC, 29601, FOR THE PURPOSE OF DETERMINING WHETHER THE BOUNDARIES OF THE GREATER GREENVILLE SANITATION DISTRICT SHOULD BE ENLARGED TO INCLUDE CERTAIN PROPERTY KNOWN AS PARIS MOUNTAIN STATE PARK FOR THE PURPOSE OF ORDERLY COLLECTING AND DISPOSAL OF REFUSE, GARBAGE AND TRASH WITHIN GREENVILLE COUNTY. THE NEW BOUNDARY LINES TO RESULT FOR THE GREATER GREENVILLE SANITATION DISTRICT WOULD INCLUDE GREENVILLE COUNTY TAX MAP NUMBERS (“TMS#”) 0498.1001-001.00 and 0498.10-01002.01 A MAP OF THE NEW BOUNDARIES AND LEGAL DESCRIPTIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN THE COUNTY COUNCIL OFFICE. THE REASON FOR THE PROPOSED ENLARGEMENT IS TO PROVIDE FOR THE ORDERLY COLLECTION AND DISPOSAL OF REFUSE. NO ADDITIONAL BONDS WILL BE ISSUED BY THE DISTRICT, NOR WILL THERE BE ANY CHANGE IN THE COMMISSION OR IN THE PERSONNEL OF THE PRESENT COMMISSION OF THE GREATER GREENVILLE SANITATION DISTRICT. BUTCH KIRVEN, CHAIRMAN GREENVILLE COUNTY COUNCIL

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE THERE WILL BE A PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE GREENVILLE COUNTY PROPERTY MAINTENANCE CODE, HEARING OFFICER ON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2017 AT 10:00AM, IN CONFERENCE ROOM A, 301 UNIVERSITY RIDGE, FOR THE PURPOSE OF HEARING THOSE PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE CASES PERTAINING TO THE HABITABILITY OF STRUCTURE(S) ON THE PROPERTY. A. CASE NO: 15-2598 PROPERTY OWNER: JEANETTE SYBIL SANDERS, TERESA GRANAFOS, BOBBY SANDERS, TONY SANDERS, CARLOS SANDERS, TIMOTHY SANDERS, BEVERLY SANDERS AKA ANNETTE SANDERS PROPERTY LOCATION: 1 CREOLE STREET TAX MAP NUMBER: 0130.00-01-018.00 COUNCIL DISTRICT: 23 B. CASE NO: 17-2318 PROPERTY OWNER: JON MARK FANT, JESSE REESE FANT III PROPERTY LOCATION: 103 LOOPER STREET TAX MAP NUMBER: 0229.00-01-052.00 COUNCIL DISTRICT: 23 C. CASE NO: 17-3634 PROPERTY OWNER: DAN RAWLS CO. INC PROPERTY LOCATION: 625 WILLIMON DRIVE TAX MAP NUMBER: WG05.00-02-058.00 COUNCIL DISTRICT: 26 D. CASE NO: 17-3837 PROPERTY OWNER: PAUL HAWKINS PROPERTY LOCATION: CLEMENT ROAD TAX MAP NUMBER: T010.02-01-015.00 COUNCIL DISTRICT: 18 A complaint has been brought before the Code Enforcement Division of a dangerous, insanitary and unsafe structure located at the following locations: 1 Creole Street, Greenville County Tax Map Number 0130.00-01-018.00, Greenville County, SC. 103 Looper Street, Greenville County Tax Map Number 0229.00-01-052.00, Greenville County, SC. 625 Willimon Drive, Greenville County Tax Map Number WG05.00-02-058.00, Greenville County, SC. Clement Road, Greenville County Tax Map Number T010.02-01-015.00, Greenville County, SC. Any persons having interest in these properties, or knowledge of the property owner should contact the Codes Enforcement Office at 864-467-7090 on or before November 30, 2017.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION Notice is hereby given that The Bridge Event Center 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 1308 Cedar Lane Road, Greenville, SC 28617. To object to the issuance of this permit/license, written protest must be postmarked no later than November 26, 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 SFM, 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 2200 Woodruff Rd., Simpsonville SC 29681. To object to the issuance of this permit/license, written protest must be postmarked no later than November 19, 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

SUMMONS AND NOTICE OF FILING OF COMPLAINT AND NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE INTERVENTION (NON-JURY MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE) C/A NO: 2017-CP-23-04590 DEFICIENCY WAIVED STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF GREENVILLE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Lakeview Loan Servicing, LLC, PLAINTIFF, vs. Sloan O. Jones, Sr. and if Sloan O. Jones, Sr. be deceased then any children and heirs at law to the Estate of Sloan O. Jones, Sr., distributees and devisees at law to the Estate of Sloan O. Jones, Sr., and if any of the same be dead any and all persons entitled to claim under or through them also all other persons unknown claiming any right, title, interest or lien upon the real estate described in the complaint herein; Any unknown adults, any unknown infants or persons under a disability being a class designated as John Doe, and any persons in the military service of the United States of America being a class designated as Richard Roe;Sandra Eskew Jones aka Sandra E. Jones aka Sandra Jones; Cindy Jones; Ryan Jones; Sherie Jones; Charlie Lee Jones; Christopher Jones aka Chris Jones aka Christopher David Jones; Sonya Wheeler; The United States of America, by and through its Agency, the Department of Housing and Urban Development; Spartanburg Meat Processing Co., Inc.; Bullhead Investments, LLC; Ryan Pinkley; South Carolina Department of Mental Health, DEFENDANT(S) TO THE DEFENDANTS, ABOVE NAMED: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the Complaint herein, a copy of which is herewith served upon you, or otherwise appear and defend, and to serve a copy of your Answer to said Complaint upon the subscriber at his office, Hutchens Law Firm P.O. Box 8237, Columbia, SC 29202, within thirty (30) days after service hereof, except as to the United States of America, which shall have sixty (60) days, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fail to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, or otherwise appear and defend, the Plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded therein, and judgment by default will be rendered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint.

YOU WILL ALSO TAKE NOTICE that should you fail to Answer Master in Equity for Greenville County, which Order shall, pursuant to Rule 53 of the South Carolina Rules of Civil Procedure, specifically provide that said Master in Equity is authorized and empowered to enter a final judgment in this case with appeal only to the South Carolina Court of Appeals pursuant to Rule 203(d)(1) of the SCAR, effective June 1, 1999.

TO MINOR(S) OVER FOURTEEN YEARS OF AGE, AND/OR TO MINOR(S) UNDER FOURTEEN YEARS OF AGE AND THE PERSON WITH WHOM THE MINOR(S) RESIDES, AND/OR TO PERSONS UNDER SOME LEGAL DISABILITY: YOU ARE FURTHER SUMMONED AND NOTIFIED to apply for the appointment of a guardian ad litem within thirty (30) days after the service of this Summons and Notice upon you. If you fail to do so, application for such appointment will be made by the Plaintiff immediately and separately and such application will be deemed absolute and total in the absence of your application for such an appointment within thirty (30) days after the service

of the Summons and Complaint upon you.

YOU WILL ALSO TAKE NOTICE that should you fail to Answer the foregoing Summons, the Plaintiff will move for an Order of Reference of this case to the Master in Equity in/for this County, which Order shall, pursuant to Rule 53 of the South Carolina Rules of Civil Procedure, specifically provide that said Master in Equity is authorized and empowered to enter a final judgment in this case with appeal only to the South Carolina Court of Appeals pursuant to Rule 203(d)(1) of the SCAR, effective June 1, 1999.

NOTICE OF FILING OF SUMMONS AND COMPLAINT TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED: YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the foregoing Summons, along with the Complaint, was filed with the Clerk of Court for Greenville County, South Carolina, on July 25, 2017.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE INTERVENTION PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT pursuant to the South Carolina Supreme Court Administrative Order 2011-05-02-01, (hereinafter “Order”), you may have a right to Foreclosure Intervention.

To be considered for any available Foreclosure Intervention, you may communicate with and otherwise deal with the Plaintiff through its law firm, Hutchens Law Firm, P.O. Box 8237, Columbia, SC 29202 or call 803-726-2700. Hutchens Law Firm, represents the Plaintiff in this action and does not represent you. Under our ethical rules, we are prohibited from giving you any legal advice.

You must submit any requests for Foreclosure Intervention consideration within 30 days from the date of this Notice. IF YOU FAIL, REFUSE, OR VOLUNTARILY ELECT NOT TO PARTICIPATE IN FORECLOSURE INTERVENTION, YOUR MORTGAGE COMPANY/ AGENT MAY PROCEED WITH A FORECLOSURE ACTION. If you have already pursued loss mitigation with the Plaintiff, this Notice does not guarantee the availability of loss mitigation options or further review of your qualifications.

THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COMMUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, except as stated below in the instance of bankruptcy protection.

IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY. NOTICE TO APPOINT ATTORNEY FOR DEFENANT(S) IN MILITARY SERVICE TO UNKNOWN OR KNOWN DEFENDANTS THAT MAY BE IN THE MILITARY SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ALL BEING A CLASS DESIGNATED AS RICHARD ROE: YOU ARE FURTHER SUMMONED AND NOTIFIED that Plaintiff’s attorney has applied for the appointment of an attorney to represent you. If you fail to apply for the appointment of an attorney to represent you within thirty (30) days after the service of this Summons and Notice upon you Plaintiff’s appointment will be made absolute with no further action from Plaintiff.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION Notice is hereby given that Distinct Fitness and Training 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 601 Airport Rd., Greenville, SC 29607. To object to the issuance of this permit/license, written protest must be postmarked no later than November 19, 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

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF GREENVILLE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS AMENDED SUMMONS AND NOTICE OF FILING OF AMEDNED COMPLAINT AND AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE INTERVENTION (NON-JURY MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE) C/A NO: 2016-CP-23-01284 DEFICIENCY WAIVED The Bank of New York Mellon f/k/a The Bank of New York as successor trustee for JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A., as Trustee for the benefit of the Certificateholders of Equity One ABS, Inc. Mortgage PassThrough Certificates Series 2004-3, PLAINTIFF, vs. Jill Salyer Moore; and if Jill Salyer Moore; be deceased then any children and heirs at law to the Estate of Jill Salyer Moore; distributees and devisees at law to the Estate of Jill Salyer Moore; and if any of the same be dead any and all persons entitled to claim under or through them also all other persons unknown claiming any right, title, interest or lien upon the real estate described in the complaint herein; Any unknown adults, any unknown infants or persons under a disability being a class designated as John Doe, and any persons in the military service of the United States of America being a class designated as Richard Roe; Sara-Austin Moore; Patricia Evelyn Moore; Robert Breece Moore; M. M. (a minor); C J Investments, LLC; Arrow Financial Services LLC assignee of Washington Mutual Bank; LVNV Funding LLC; Portfolio Recovery Associates, LLC; Sterling Jewelers Inc. dba Kay Jewelers; Household Finance Corporation II; City of Greenville; South Carolina Department of Revenue, DEFENDANT(S) TO THE DEFENDANTS, ABOVE NAMED: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the Complaint herein, a copy of which is herewith served upon you, or otherwise appear and defend, and to serve a copy of your Answer to said Complaint upon the subscriber at his office, Hutchens Law Firm P.O. Box 8237, Columbia, SC 29202, within thirty (30) days after service hereof, except as to the United States of America, which shall have sixty (60) days, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fail to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, or otherwise appear and defend, the Plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded therein, and judgment by default will be rendered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint.

YOU WILL ALSO TAKE NOTICE that should you fail to Answer the foregoing Summons, the Plaintiff will move for an Order of Reference of this case to the Presiding Judge for Greenville County, which Order shall, pursuant to Rule 53 of the South Carolina Rules of Civil Procedure, specifically provide that the said Presiding Judge is authorized and empowered to enter a final judgment in this case with appeal only to the South Carolina Court of Appeals pursuant to Rule 203(d)(1) of the SCAR, effective June 1, 1999.

TO MINOR(S) OVER FOURTEEN YEARS OF AGE, AND/OR TO MINOR(S) UNDER FOURTEEN YEARS OF AGE AND THE PERSON WITH WHOM THE MINOR(S) RESIDES, AND/OR TO PERSONS UNDER SOME LEGAL DISABILITY: YOU ARE FURTHER SUMMONED AND NOTIFIED to apply for the appointment of a guardian ad litem within thirty (30) days after the service of this Summons and Notice upon you. If you fail to do so, application for such appointment will be made by the Plaintiff immediately and separately and such application will be deemed absolute and total in the absence of your application for such an appointment within thirty (30)

days after the service of the Summons and Complaint upon you.

YOU WILL ALSO TAKE NOTICE that should you fail to Answer the foregoing Summons, the Plaintiff will move for an Order of Reference of this case to the Presiding Judge in/for this County, which Order shall, pursuant to Rule 53 of the South Carolina Rules of Civil Procedure, specifically provide that the said Presiding Judge is authorized and empowered to enter a final judgment in this case with appeal only to the South Carolina Court of Appeals pursuant to Rule 203(d)(1) of the SCAR, effective June 1, 1999.

NOTICE OF FILING OF AMENDED SUMMONS AND AMENDED COMPLAINT TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED: YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the foregoing Summons, along with the Complaint, was filed with the Clerk of Court for Greenville County, South Carolina, on February 29, 2016; that the Amended Summons and Amended Complaint was filed with the Clerk of Court for Greenville County, South Carolina on August 31, 2017.

AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE INTERVENTION PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT pursuant to the South Carolina Supreme Court Administrative Order 2011-0502-01, (hereinafter “Order”), you may have a right to Foreclosure Intervention. To be considered for any available Foreclosure Intervention, you may communicate with and otherwise deal with the Plaintiff through its law firm, Hutchens Law Firm, P.O. Box 8237, Columbia, SC 29202 or call 803726-2700. Hutchens Law Firm, represents the Plaintiff in this action and does not represent you. Under our ethical rules, we are prohibited from giving you any legal advice.

You must submit any requests for Foreclosure Intervention consideration within 30 days from the date of this Notice. IF YOU FAIL, REFUSE, OR VOLUNTARILY ELECT NOT TO PARTICIPATE IN FORECLOSURE INTERVENTION, YOUR MORTGAGE COMPANY/ AGENT MAY PROCEED WITH A FORECLOSURE ACTION. If you have already pursued loss mitigation with the Plaintiff, this Notice does not guarantee the availability of loss mitigation options or further review of your qualifications.

THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COMMUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, except as stated below in the instance of bankruptcy protection.

IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY. NOTICE TO APPOINT ATTORNEY FOR DEFENANT(S) IN MILITARY SERVICE TO UNKNOWN OR KNOWN DEFENDANTS THAT MAY BE IN THE MILITARY SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ALL BEING A CLASS DESIGNATED AS RICHARD ROE: YOU ARE FURTHER SUMMONED AND NOTIFIED that Plaintiff’s attorney has applied for the appointment of an attorney to represent you. If you fail to apply for the appointment of an attorney to represent you within thirty (30) days after the service of this Summons and Notice upon you Plaintiff’s appointment will be made absolute with no further action from Plaintiff.