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a guide to
euphoria greenville september 20-23 food | wine | music
Bradford watermelon (speck, shiso, everything spice, ají dulce) by chef Anthony Gray for the “Ode to Charleston” euphoria dinner.
featuring
• ode to charleston • power picnic • an upstate pairing • weird science & more
Photo by Will Crooks/Greenville Journal
2 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 09.14.2018 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM
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Warm up that Instagram — it’s euphoria Greenville time. Photo by Heath Clark
“ I like that we’re bringing chefs together. It’s all about that teamwork and camaraderie. We’re not just a bunch of Gordon Ramsays running around cursing and yelling at each other. That’s really the direction we should be headed.” Anthony Gray on collaborating with others at the Greenbrier Farms’ euphoria Greenville event
“ For me, if someone seeing the movie can see a person deal with the very traumatic effects of PTSD in characters, then hopefully that someone can see it and feel some relief.” Greenville businessman and film financier Erik Weir, on his hope for “Unbroken: Path to Redemption.” The film tells part of Olympian and World War II veteran Louis Zamperini’s story
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feast: euphoria greenville
DRIVE THRU FLU SHOT CLINIC Tuesday, October 16th 7 a.m. - 1 p.m. Bon Secours Wellness Arena
Caramelized Apple Upside Down Cake, by chef Anthony Gray Photo by Will Crooks/Greenville Journal
VIP Parking Lot off Church St.
A DIVERSE MENU
GO
euphoria continues to draw national, international culinary talent to Greenville WORDS BY ARIEL TURNER
S
ince its founding in 2006, euphoria Food, Wine, and Music has drawn national and international culinary talent to Greenville. This year’s festival, which is presented by Lexus, continues that tradition with an even greater variety of events. In few other locations could you, in about a 72-hour span and in the same 20-mile radius: • Enjoy a lavish Creole jazz-inspired dinner executed by Commander’s Palace chef Tory McPhail from New Orleans. • Take a bike ride with professional cyclist George Hincapie. • Dine under the culinary expertise of Michelin-starred chef Teague Moriarty of Sons & Daughters in San Francisco, and Southern icon and James Beard Award winner Sean Brock. • Learn what wines pair best with Cheetos. • Witness four Michelin-starred chefs — Vivien Durand of Restaurant le Prince Noir, Bordeaux, France; John Shields and his wife and pastry chef Karen, of Smyth, Chicago; and Brandon Jew of Mister Jiu’s, San Francisco — create a dinner to remember in the same kitchen. • Indulge in the best Southern barbecue in the country.
Suffice it to say, euphoria, founded by platinum-selling singer-songwriter Edwin McCain and restaurateur Carl Sobocinski, is a one-of-a-kind weekend, kept deliberately intimate and small to provide the best guest experience possible. Over the years, the festival has attracted the likes of chefs Thomas Keller, Grant Achatz, Curtis Duffy, and Dominique Crenn, allowing festival-goers a rare occasion to interact with these Michelin-starred chefs outside of their normal environment and in a locale more accessible to the average diner. It’s also given local and regional chefs a chance to shine and gain more notoriety in front of thousands of food-loving visitors, promoting food tourism in Greenville and throughout the Southeast. But it’s not all about the food and wine: One of the founding objectives was to give back to the community. Therefore, proceeds from euphoria also go to Local Boys Do Good, a 501(c)(3) organization created to benefit local nonprofits. Since 2006, euphoria (and LBDG) has distributed more than $290,000 in cash and in-kind donations to charitable organizations. While many events have sold out, several of them — some highlighted in the following pages — have remaining tickets.
Visit euphoriagreenville.com for availability.
BON SECOURS
WELLNESS FAIR Tuesday, October 23rd
7 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Bon Secours Wellness Arena VIP Parking Lot off Church St.
Wellness Fair Schedule 7 a.m. - 9 a.m.
Oral, Head and Neck Cancer Screening
9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Flu shots Breast cancer risk assessment Colorectal cancer risk assessment Blood pressure screening Height, weight, and BMI calculations Onsite scheduling & medication adherence counseling
feast: euphoria greenville Take control of your well being with Gaia Herbs, from Brevard NC! Gaia Herbs cultivates health Shawn Kelly
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Bob Cook Edmond’s Oast Charleston
AN ODE TO CHARLESTON Stock up this Immune Season ON SALE NOW!
WORDS BY ARIEL TURNER
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A Culinary Collaboration at Greenbrier Farms’ showcases Charleston’s impact on Greenville culinary scene
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reenbrier Farms will provide the picturesque setting for a unique “Ode to Charleston” collaboration dinner Saturday evening during euphoria. Featuring five chefs who have all made their names in Charleston, including three who are now cooking in Greenville, this nod to Charleston has as much to do with honoring the Southern culinary hub’s collaborative environment among chefs as it does the baconand seafood-focused cuisine. The local chefs participating are Anthony Gray of Bacon Bros. Public House, Shawn Kelly of the new Fork and Plough, and Craig Kuhns of Greenbrier Farms, along with Charlestonbased chefs Bob Cook of Edmund’s Oast and Kevin Johnson of The Grocery. All of the chefs except Cook, who will be visiting Greenville for the first time during euphoria, worked under now-retired chef Frank Lee in Charleston, a pioneer of modern Southern cuisine who is known for his humility. That adds another layer to the bond these chefs share. “The biggest difference I see in the two cities isn’t talent or isn’t products,” Gray says. “I do see a breakdown in the chef community. Being raised in Charleston you were really brought up to believe that if you found a farm with the best eggs, you’d call your buddies. We don’t have that community yet … the chef community down there is more tightknit.” Gray says he’s seeing that change, though, as more chefs in Greenville who were brought up in that tradition help teach the next generation of chefs. “I like that we’re bringing chefs together,” he says. “It’s all about that teamwork and camaraderie. We’re not just a bunch of Gordon Ramsay’s running around cursing and yelling at each other. That’s really the direction we should be headed.” As a chef still working in Charleston, Johnson says collaboration is at the core of what helped propel Charleston into the national spotlight many years ago. “That genuine approach to hospitality to the guests and to each other, it’s something that’s in the water here at this point,” he says.
Guests of the euphoria dinner will benefit from that collaboration as these chefs showcase their particular Charleston-inspired cuisine. “We all have an upbringing in Charleston, but I think all of our cuisines have evolved from more of that traditional Charleston food and taken on a lot of different influences,” Johnson says. The Greenville chefs will serve passed hors d’oeuvres during a cocktail hour designed to allow guests to enjoy the property before the family-style main dishes are served. Guests can expect a traditional Low Country use of the whole animal in Kuhns’ beef cheeks appetizer. Kuhns, who began an 11-year stint in Charleston at a young age, says the food culture is embedded in him, which is evident in his use of smoke and bay leaves. Gray will pair fresh Bradford watermelon and pork with ají dulce peppers and shiso leaves. For the seated portion of the dinner, Cook and Johnson will use Southern ingredients in slightly unexpected ways. Johnson’s green tomato carpaccio, which he describes as an ode to Frogmore Stew and is on the menu at The Grocery, will feature cured green tomatoes with a salad of crab and roasted corn. Cook will tap into his love for Asian-inspired flavors with a Thai-chili dressed herb salad with East Coast shrimp and pork along with a lamb dish with a Burmese-style tomato curry sauce. “It’ll be one of those eye-opening experiences,” Cook says, describing his approach to his dishes. But, he says he also aims to inject a bit of nostalgia in each dish so that guests will think “I grew up eating that.” He describes that as “that nice, unctuous, grandma flavor.”
Ode to Charleston: A Culinary Collaboration at Greenbrier Farms When: Saturday, Sept. 22, 7 p.m. Where: Greenbrier Farms Tickets: $150
feast: euphoria greenville
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STRIKE A BALANCE euphoria Power Picnic allows festivalgoers to enjoy healthy indulgences WORDS BY SARA PEARCE
e
uphoria is all about indulgence, but in reality, balance is everything. Guests of euphoria Power Picnic will enjoy a little of both, with healthy eats and a workout to balance out the amazing bites throughout the weekend. The event will be held at the lawn at Hampton Station, with a 50-minute workout led by Burn Boot Camp Greenville and a picnic brunch afterward courtesy of Farm Fresh Fast, with help from White Duck Taco Shop and Due South Coffee. Power Picnic is hosted by euphoria and presented by The Ness Fest, Greenville’s first health and lifestyle festival, to be held Oct. 20-21. The Ness Fest will focus on four pillars: wellness, wholeness, goodness, and fitness. “At the Power Picnic, euphoria attendees will get to experience a little tease of each of these very things,” The Ness Fest event director Allie Maietta says. “Our ultimate goal is to
Power Picnic When: Saturday, Sept. 22, 10 a.m.–12 p.m. Where: Pop up location! Tickets: $50 Event is for ages 21+
grow a community of like-minded individuals who are ready to join us on a journey of selfbetterment — and we hope to bring together some people at the Power Picnic who want to come along for the ride.” The event is not just for those who are already active, but also for those who are trying to make wellness a greater part of their lives. euphoria is meant for trying new things, and Power Picnic is no different. The workout will focus on high-intensity interval training and feature a warmup and a “finisher,” a term coined by Burn Boot Camp for an all-out effort to end the session, says Sara Tompkins, co-owner of Burn Boot Camp Greenville. Healthy bites and drinks will be provided for some relaxation on the lawn after the workout so that attendees can head to their next euphoria events guilt-free. “Life is all about balance,” Maietta says. “We are not here to preach to people that they have to eat perfectly all of the time, work out at 5 a.m. every day, and not enjoy themselves at events or parties. We want to help people make realistic changes and find how they can integrate healthier habits into their daily life. Go ahead and try a new dish at euphoria, enjoy that cocktail, and then find the time to join us at the Power Picnic to work up a sweat before you continue on with the party!”
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feast: euphoria greenville
QUITE THE PAIR ‘A Unique Dining Experience at Stella’s’ features modern Italian WORDS BY ARIEL TURNER
T
fAll
Fest
hree accomplished chefs, including one with a Michelin star, will combine their three distinct culinary approaches during euphoria for a modern Italian dinner Saturday night at Stella’s Southern Brasserie. Called “An Upstate Pairing: A Unique Dining Experience at Stella’s,” the event will feature the elevated Southern cuisine from chef Jason Scholz, owner and executive chef of Stella’s Southern Bistro and owner of Stella’s Southern Brasserie; the French-inspired fare from Stella’s Southern Brasserie executive chef Jeff Kelly; and the award-winning modern Italian from chef Matthew Accarrino of SPQR in San Francisco, where he earned a Michelin star. No stranger to Greenville and an avid cyclist, Accarrino has cooked for George Hincapie’s racing team for years and during the gran fondo cycling event held each October at Hotel Domestique in Travelers Rest. “I have watched Greenville really grow over the past few years,” Accarrino says. “This will be my second time at euphoria, and I’m excited to be back and working alongside Jeff to create a great dinner. I’ll also be back again for the fondo in October.” Accarrino and Kelly will handle the mains and do most of the heavy lifting in the kitchen, while Scholz will handle the pre-dinner hors d’oeuvres and spend time with the guests in the dining room. As for the menu development, it’s a process, especially for chefs who’ve never met before. “It’s really a great opportunity to work with and learn from other chefs,” Accarrino says. For the hors d’oeuvres, Scholz is planning a fish crudo (Italian for “raw”) and a bite that will display his well-known charcuterie skills. He says it’ll likely be mortadella, a high-fat Italian sausage, that’ll pair well with champagne. Accarrino will handle the first and third courses. “I try to bring some dishes that reflect my sensibilities with full flavors, seasonality, and warm spirit,” he says. “We go back and forth on ideas and create a menu with varied preparations and ingredients that mesh together into a cohesive experience. I’m planning on a first course with smoked wagyu beef and a pasta dish with chanterelle mushrooms and prosciutto.” Kelly will have the second and fourth.
“I had several ideas of what I wanted to do, but honestly it was chef Accarrino,” he says. “We both agreed we wanted the menu to be cohesive and not have drastically different courses. He is modern Italian, and we do a little bit of everything. Once I received his courses I basically formed our courses around his but still with the brasserie style in mind. I threw in a couple traditional Italian techniques, and like I said, kept what we do here while trying to complement his food. [I’m] really looking forward to this dinner and very excited about this menu.”
• First course
Smoked wagyu beef with hazelnut salsa verde, roasted grape, and black truffle
• Second course
Pan-roasted scallop with pickled blueberry, delicata squash, peanut-country ham gremolata, and apple butter
• Third course
SPQR pasta rotolo with chanterelle mushroom and ricotta, and pwwrosciutto
• Fourth course
Bethel Trails pork shoulder “porchetta” with braised greens, black garlic, chicharron, sweet potato custard, and smoked aji dulce broth
• Dessert
By Samantha Fredrickson, pastry chef, Stella’s Southern Bistro and Brasserie. “Frittelle” doughnut with apple butter, froyo persimmon custard, and calvados sabayon Wine pairings for each course will be provided by Perry Cox, beverage specialist, Pernod Ricard.
An Upstate Pairing: ‘A Unique Dining Experience at Stella’s’ When: Saturday, Sept. 22, 7 p.m. Where: Stella’s Southern Brasserie
340 Rocky Slope Road, Suite 100
Tickets: $150 Event is for ages 21+
enter
©Paul de Hueck
Happy Birthday, Bernstein! | | September 22 at 8pm
September 23 at 3pm
The Peace Center
Edvard Tchivzhel, Conductor YUN-CHIN ZHou, Piano You’re invited to a birthday party, one hundred years in the making! Join us as we celebrate the 100th birthday of the legendary composer and conductor, Leonard Bernstein. Bernstein’s musical genius is on display in the spectacular opening concert of our 71st season. The GSO performs several of his greatest hits including music from West Side Story and Candide, as well as one of his most innovative works, his Second Symphony, starring the young piano virtuoso, Yun-Chin Zhou.
Funded in part by
For tickets call (864) 467-3000 or visit www.greenvillesymphony.org Journal Bernstein Full Page.indd 1
9/5/18 10:21 AM
feast: euphoria greenville Phillip Valiant (right) Photo by Chris Ross Harris
SHELL OF A LESSON euphoria’s Magic of Mollusks classroom will give guests insight to where oysters come from WORDS BY SARA PEARCE
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ne of euphoria’s classroom experiences will focus on a crowd favorite: oysters. Magic of Mollusks will be guided by White Stone Oyster Co., the official oyster provider of this year’s festival. White Stone Oyster Co. is based in the Chesapeake Bay area of Virginia. It has been working to find innovative ways to grow oysters throughout the year and debunk the old oysterseason myth — that oysters should only be eaten in months with an R. The sweet and briny mollusks are grown in floating cages where the Chesapeake Bay meets rivers and streams flowing into the ocean, giving them a distinct and unique flavor profile. Chef liaison for White Stone, Phillip Valliant, describes the company’s oysters as “easy to shuck, really clean, nice and meaty,” saying they capture the flavor that makes the Chesapeake Bay unique. Valliant explains that guests can expect to taste several oysters and learn about sustainability and the environmental factors that go into each bite. “People have taken a larger interest in where their food comes from and the stories behind it,” Valliant says. “Oysters are a great thing to pay attention to because they tell a great story about the natural environment that they are from and what the farmer has imparted on it.” Classroom students will learn about how their oysters came to their plates and why they
euphoria Classroom: Magic of Mollusks When: Saturday, Sept. 22, 2:30–3:30 p.m. Where: C lassroom Tent (Tent to left of 1021 S. Main St.)
Tickets: $35 Event is for ages 21+
look and taste the way they do. Each individual flavor profile can be traced to choices made by the White Stone team, and the diner’s experience will be a direct result. “Part of who we are as euphoria is trying to create an intimate experience and it’s what we’re known for,” Morgan Allen, executive director of euphoria, says. “We try to have an educational component, too. It is important to educate the public through these classrooms.” The classroom experiences serve as an accessible way to learn more about food and be part of the euphoria experience, she says. If you aren’t able to make the Magic of Mollusks, you can sample White Stone Oyster Co.’s oysters at the Big Easy Bash.
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feast: euphoria greenville Michelle Leblanc
Alaina Beach
LUNCH LADIES Two singer-songwriters with Greenville ties take different paths to music careers WORDS BY CINDY LANDRUM
S
inger-songwriters Alaina Beach and Michelle Leblanc both have Greenville ties and live in Nashville, Tennessee. But each took a different path to her music career. Beach, a full-time attorney, lived in Greenville for five years. While she had dabbled in songwriting in the past, it was here where she made music a significant part of her life by writing every day and playing open mics around town. While she moved to Nashville for work, she also knew it would be a good move for her music career. Leblanc studied acting as a part of the inaugural class of the South Carolina Governor’s School for the Arts and Humanities. Leblanc, whose father is a singer-songwriter in Columbia, moved to New York to pursue acting, but started picking up her guitar more and more. When her friend told her she was going to a psychic, Leblanc tagged along. A tarot card reading predicted she would move to Nashville, and she did a few months later. The two met in Nashville doing songwriter rounds, and now they’re both returning to Greenville for a mini-songwriter round at The Commerce Club as part of this year’s euphoria Food, Wine and Music festival. They will play some of their songs and talk about their inspiration for writing them. In addition to music, Lunch & Listen: Noteworthy will feature food prrepared by Commerce Club executive chef
Steve Doliget and the husband-and-wife team of Steven Musolf and Teryi Youngblood Musolf. Beach said being in Nashville has helped her songwriting. “Greenville was so supportive when, honestly, I didn’t know what I was doing,” said Beach, whose first Nashville release was “This Is How You Get To 99,” a song based on her grandmother. “I try to write emotionally. I write very personal songs. Nashville songwriting groups listen and pick a song apart. They look at songs away from the emotion and look at what it will mean to somebody who wasn’t there and doesn’t know the back story.” Leblanc said New York was a wonderful place to learn to write songs, but Nashville is a place where musicians work together to build each other’s careers. “I have naturally found myself opposite the right people at the right time to take the next step,” she said. Leblanc, who describes her music as alt-country Americana with some rock notes, released her debut EP, “A Man Like You,” in March.
Lunch & Listen: Noteworthy When: Friday, Sept. 21, noon–2 p.m. Where: Commerce Club Tickets: $50
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feast: euphoria greenville Certified sommelier and author Laurie Forster will explore the scientific method behind food and wine pairings during an upcoming tasting event at the 13th annual euphoria Food, Wine, and Music Festival in downtown Greenville. Photo provided
DELICIOUS CHEMISTRY W hen it comes to pairing wine with food, it can feel like an ancient art form that requires years of practice. But if you ask Laurie Forster, you don’t have to be an expert to identify and execute a perfect pairing. You just need a basic understanding of chemistry. The Maryland-based sommelier and author said she plans to share the scientific method behind food and wine pairings during an upcoming tasting event at the 13th annual euphoria Food, Wine, and Music festival in downtown Greenville. “We’re going to talk about basic rules like matching the weight of the wine to the weight of the food. But we’re also going to talk about the underlying causes of why some pairings work and others don’t,” Forster said. “It’s going to be like an experiment of sorts.”
Sommelier Laurie Forster brings the science of wine to euphoria WORDS BY ANDREW MOORE
Every successful pairing begins with the Red wines, such as cabernet sauvignon and identification of the basic chemical com- petite sirah, tend to have larger concentrations pounds that contribute to the flavor of the wine, of tannins than white wines, because the juice is and how they infermented with teract with the the skins during characteristics production, Foreuphoria Classroom: of the food, acster said. Weird Science-Food & Wine Reactions cording to ForWhen caberster. net sauvignon When: Saturday, Sept. 22, at 3-4 p.m. One of the and other bold Where: Fluor Field • 925 S. Main St. most important red wines are Tickets: $35, Sold out! compounds to paired with an consider when alternate source pairing: tannins. of protein, such Tannins are naturally occurring compounds as beef, the tannins also bind with the proteins that exist inside of the skins, seeds, and stems in the meat, reducing the concentration availof grapes, according to Forster. These com- able for salivary proteins to interact and thus pounds usually bind with salivary proteins reducing the wine’s drying sensation. when consumed, causing a drying sensation Tannins have also been shown to bind to fats, in the mouth. which hinder the tannins from mixing with sal-
ivary proteins and further reduce the drying sensation, according to Forster. For this reason, cabernet sauvignon and other bold red wines tend to pair well with aged cheeses, which are rich in flavor and have high concentrations of fat. Forster said she plans to demonstrate the interaction between tannins and fats through a series of unconventional pairings, including cabernet sauvignon with Cheetos. “I didn’t grow up drinking fine wines at dinner parties, so I thought it would be fun to experiment with junk food,” Forster said. “We’re going to taste the wine first and then taste the food. Then we’ll taste the wine again before pairing. You’ve got to understand all the elements individually before combining them.”
09.14.2018 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 15
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THERAPY FOR EVERYBODY
Ten flights, carrying a total of 550 horses, are expected to arrive at GSP between now and Sept. 14 for the World Equestrian Games, which will be held at the Tryon International Equestrian Center from Sept. 11-23. Photo by FEI/Tori Repole.
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Hundreds of horses set to arrive at GSP for World Equestrian Games ANDREW MOORE | STAFF
amoore@communityjournals.com
The largest commercial airlift of horses in the history of equestrian sport has begun at Greenville-Spartanburg International Airport in preparation for the Federation Equestre Internationale 2018 World Equestrian Games in Tryon, North Carolina. Ten flights, carrying a total of 550 horses, are expected to arrive at GSP between now and Sept. 14 for the competition, which will be held at the Tryon International Equestrian Center from Sept. 11-23. The first flight, which included an estimated 75 horses, touched down at the airport earlier this week after a nine-hour trip from Liege, Belgium, according to a news release. “This is the largest commercial airlift of horses in history, with only wartime shipments of horses coming close, so the military precision involved in the logistics is incredible,” said Ingmar De Vos, president of Federation Equestre Internationale. “These horses are finely tuned equine athletes and are not only very valuable, but they must arrive in peak competition condition, just like their human counterparts.” International transport companies Peden Bloodstock and The Dutta Corp. have teamed up to oversee the logistics of flying the horses to GSP from Belgium, Germany, France, and various other European countries, the release said. Horses from South America will arrive in Miami, while horses from Japan will arrive in Chicago. The horses are being transported by Emirates SkyCargo on specially designed Boeing 777 freighters that feature custom stalls with independently air conditioned
zones, which maintain the perfect temperature for the horses, the release said. The cargo carried from Europe — not including the horses — will total 123,500 tons of equipment, including saddles, bridles, rugs, grooming kits, wheelbarrows, pitchforks, horseshoes, studs, as well as 51,000 tons of feed and 20 liters of water per horse. Once the horses land at GSP, they are transferred directly onto trucks for the 50mile journey to the Tryon International Equestrian Center, the release said. The U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service is monitoring the movement of the horses to the center, where they will undergo a temporary quarantine with blood tests to prevent the spread of equine diseases. Kevin Howard, senior vice president and chief operating officer at GSP, said the airport’s team remains focused on transporting the horses safely and keeping them “in the best health and spirits for the competition.” Projected to have 500,000 spectators, more than 840 athletes, and nearly 1,000 horses, the 2018 World Equestrian Games has the potential to be the largest sporting event in North Carolina history, according to state officials. The Federation Equestre Internationale, the world’s governing body of equestrian sports, describes the 13-day competition as the major international championship for eight core equestrian disciplines. Founded in 1990, the event is held every four years in the middle of the Olympic cycle, similar to the World Cup in soccer. The disciplines include show jumping, dressage, para-equestrian dressage, eventing, driving, endurance, vaulting, and reining.
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CLOGGED ARTERIES
There are several plans being considered to relieve Woodruff Road congestion.
Work continues on city’s Woodruff Road bypass while state considers additional ways to relieve congestion CINDY LANDRUM | STAFF
clandrum@communityjournals.com
Greenville shoppers were in line to get a surprise Christmas present from the city of Greenville — completion of a new connector road expected to cut traffic on Woodruff Road by more than 20 percent. That was, until Mother Nature threw a hissy fit. A short but extremely heavy rain last month washed out the stormwater work that had been done on the PNG Connector. The connector will allow motorists to get from Verdae Boulevard to Magnolia Park, where Costco and Cabela’s are located, and the shopping centers that contain Target, Academy Sports, and Trader Joe’s, without having to get on traffic-choked Woodruff Road, said Mike Murphy, the city of Greenville’s public works director. “We were on track to have it completed by November,” he said. That was until that one rain. Instead, it could now take up to six weeks before all the culverts are installed, said Dwayne Cooper, the city’s engineering services manager. Contractually, the project is slated to be complete in the spring. Once completed, the connector is expected to play a major role in the state’s efforts to reduce congestion on Woodruff Road. Cooper said early traffic studies show that because of the relief the connector will provide, estimated to be between 11,000 and 13,000 vehicles a day, there’s no reason for the state to do anything west of Verdae. “This project provided all the relief necessary on the west side,” he said.
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The state Department of Transportation is considering several alternatives as part of its Woodruff Road Congestion Relief Project: •W idening Woodruff Road from five lanes to seven from the intersection of Woodruff Industrial Lane to Smith Hines Road. The estimated cost is $54.5 million. •W idening Woodruff Road to seven lanes and adding a two-lane parallel road from Market Point, which is near the Shops at Greenridge, to Smith Hines Road. Estimated cost is $96.8 million.
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•W idening Woodruff Road to seven lanes from the PNG Connector to Smith Hines Road, and adding a two-lane parallel road from Market Point to Smith Hines, crossing over Interstate 85. This alternative has an estimated $125.9 million price tag.
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•C onstructing a new four-lane road connecting the PNG Connector with Smith Hines Road. Woodruff Road would not be widened. Price is estimated at $102.2 million. •B uilding a new four-lane road connecting the PNG Connector with Smith Hines Road along with I-85 interchange improvements. Woodruff Road would not be widened. The estimated cost is $118 million.
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So far, $41.3 million has been set aside for the project. Greenville-Pickens Transportation Study board member Keith Brockington, who is also a Greenville County planning engineer, said a request for $72 million from the state Infrastructure Bank is pending. The project could also qualify for federal interstate money, he said. Brockington said “a reasonable availability of project funding” must be found by October or the project will come to a halt. He said he was optimistic that enough money could be found to at least fund the least expensive alternative. “We’ll never be able to completely undo traffic congestion on Woodruff Road,” Brockington said. No matter which alternative is chosen, he said Woodruff Road will still be more congested than it is today, but not as bad as it would be without the project. “We can’t widen our way out of congestion. We can help solve bottlenecks.” The DOT tentatively plans to reveal the recommended alternate and hold a public hearing in January. A final decision would be made in April 2019. If the project is approved, construction could begin in summer 2021.
09.14.2018 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 17
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Recycling program diverts thousands of tons of waste from county landfills
Joseph Morales and company, from the “Hamilton” national tour photo by Joan Marcus 2018
ANDREW MOORE | STAFF
amoore@communityjournals.com
A recycling program in Greenville County continues to divert thousands of tons of waste from landfills. Greater Greenville Sanitation, a special-purpose district that provides curbside recycling and other waste services for nearly 60,000 residential and commercial customers outside the city limits, saw an 800-ton increase in recycling during the 2017-18 fiscal year, according to a news release. The South Carolina Solid Waste Policy and Management Act of 1991 requires Greater Greenville Sanitation and other state agencies to report annual recycling activities to the state Department of Health and Environmental Control’s Office of Solid Waste Reduction and Recycling, the release said. Greater Greenville Sanitation’s residential single-stream recycling program collected about 3,700 tons of waste materials, including paper, plastics, cardboard, and metals, during the 2017-18 fiscal year, the release said. The utility recycled 2,960 tons of waste materials during the previous fiscal year. Additional recycling of organics and construction and demolition materials pushed the utility’s total recovery efforts to slightly over 8,000 tons for the fiscal year, according to the release. “We are very encouraged with these numbers,” said Chuck LaGrange, vice president of public relations and sustainability at Greater Greenville Sanitation, in the release. “We are finally seeing the investments made in education and improved collection methods pay off.” “Helping to keep materials out of the landfill is a win-win for everyone,” he added. In addition, Greater Greenville Sanitation reported that participation in its new roll cart recycling program is now approaching 10,000 customers. The utility launched the program in 2016 in an effort to move collection to every other week, according to LaGrange. Greater Greenville Sanitation previously collected 18-gallon bins on a weekly basis through its curbside program, which had only about 6,000 customers, according to LaGrange. “This was very inefficient, and the open bins led to a lot of contamination,” LaGrange said. “Rain ruined a lot of material, wind would blow over many bins and produce litter from scattered debris.” LaGrange said Greater Greenville Sanitation now collects recyclable materials using 96-gallon roll carts, which provide “greater capacity” for materials to remain “dry and contained.” The carts are also outfitted with radio-frequency identification chips that allow the utility to see where the bins are located, allowing collection trucks to optimize their routes, according to LaGrange. “Instead of traveling down every street in the district, we now have customized routes to go down only streets with containers,” LaGrange said. “This reduced costs associated with fuel and vehicle maintenance. It also helped to reduce our carbon footprint since vehicles were only going down streets that had roll carts versus down every street.”
Greenville ‘Hamilton’ tickets gone in a matter of hours, but there’s still hope CINDY LANDRUM | STAFF
clandrum@communityjournals.com
Tickets for Greenville’s two-week run of “Hamilton” are sold out, but if you weren’t one of the lucky ones to snag tickets on Saturday, you may not be out of luck. Peace Center Director of Communications Tara McNamara said additional tickets likely will be made available as the Dec. 4-16 run gets closer as tickets that are currently on hold are released. She urges those interested in seeing the show to keep checking at peacecenter.org. “We don’t want people to feel they’ve completely lost their chance and must go through a third party,” she said. This week on StubHub, the cheapest ticket to a Greenville show was listed for $269.06. One listing had opening-night orchestra seats listed for $3,750 each. Many orchestra seats were listed for $1,500 to $2,000 each. Instead of paying $4,000 for a pair of tickets, you could buy two tickets to see “Hamilton” on Broadway, two plane tickets, two nights at a hotel less than a half-mile from Broadway, pay $500 for food and incidentals, and still have enough left over to rent a South Carolina beach condo for a week in the off-season. The Peace Center urges ticket buyers to avoid third-party sites because of the inflated prices and the risk of counterfeit tickets. In addition to the seats released from hold, there
will be a lottery for $10 seats for each performance. Forty lottery tickets are available for each show. Peace Center President Megan Riegel said the biggest problem with Saturday’s ticket sale was that the venue didn’t have more inventory to sell. At 10 a.m., there were 39,233 people in the virtual waiting room. They were all assigned a random number. By the end of the day, 50,497 queue numbers had been issued. “Obviously, there were long, long queues online and we weren’t able to accommodate everyone,” Riegel said. The Peace Center decided to use a virtual waiting room to prevent its website from crashing and to help prevent brokers from grabbing all the tickets. “‘Hamilton’ is so attractive to brokers. The virtual waiting room was an added layer of protection against the brokers,” Riegel said. On Saturday, several hundred people showed up at the box office, waiting for hours to score one of the hottest tickets in town. All who were in the box office line at 10 a.m. got tickets, McNamara said. Tickets will be mailed by mid-October to single ticket and season subscribers. “There are literally no printed tickets yet,” McNamara said. Riegel said she’s pleased with how Saturday’s ticket sale went. “To be honest, I don’t think it could have gone any better,” she said.
18 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 09.14.2018 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM
DEAN’S LIST
Clemson, The Citadel among state schools ranked nationally by U.S. News & World Report
ARIEL GILREATH | STAFF
agirlreath@communityjournals.com
U.S. News & World Report released its 2019 “Best Colleges” rankings Monday, with South Carolina schools appearing on several of the lists. Each year, U.S. News & World Report releases its college rankings broken down by categories. This year, the lists were derived from data on more than 1,800 schools nationwide. Clemson University was the top college from South Carolina on the “Best National Universities” list at 66th out of 301 schools — last year the university was 67th. Clemson is also ranked 24th on the “Top Public Colleges” list of national universities, tied with Texas A&M University. This is Clemson’s 11th year ranked among the top 25 public schools on the U.S. News list. “To be ranked again as one of the top public universities in the country is well-deserved recognition for our faculty and staff, who work so hard to make Clemson University’s academics, facilities, and experience the best for our students,” Robert Jones, Clemson’s executive vice president for academic affairs and provost, said in a statement. “We can all be proud of this accomplishment.” The Citadel was ranked No. 1 for “Top Public School — Regional Universities South” category, ahead of College of Charleston (No. 5), Winthrop University (No. :sunglasses:, Coastal Carolina University (No. 19), and Francis Marion University (No. 29).
Clemson was ranked 24th on the U.S. News & World Report “Top Public Colleges” list. Photo by Richard Shiro Coastal Carolina University was ranked No. 2 in “Best Value Schools Regional Universities — South,” ahead of Bob Jones University (No. 4), Converse College (No. 9), The Citadel (No. 11), Columbia College (No. 18), Anderson University (No. 36), Winthrop University (No. 55), and College of Charleston (No. 62). The University of South Carolina — Aiken was ranked first in the “Top Public School — Regional Colleges South” category, ahead of USC — Upstate (No. 2), Lander University (No. 3), and USC — Beaufort (No. 9).
The Citadel is also listed in the top three “Best Regional Universities — South” category. Claflin University was ranked No. 7 nationwide for “Historically Black Colleges and Universities.” U.S. News has announced some changes in its methodology for this year’s rankings to add a heavier emphasis on student outcomes — last year, student outcomes were about 30 percent of a college’s ranking, while this year, they make up about 35 percent. In an effort to emphasize outcomes, U.S. News eliminated acceptance rates as a factor and added the graduation rates of Pell Grant recipients. Expert opinions and SAT/ACT scores are also less influential on the rankings than in years past. Robert Morse, chief data strategist at U.S. News, said in a statement that the changes were implemented “recognizing colleges that serve all of their students, regardless of economic status,” as well as student outcomes. “A university is not successful if it does not graduate its students, which is why the ‘Best Colleges’ rankings place the greatest value on outcomes, including graduation and retention rates,” Morse said in the statement. U.S. News uses 16 measures to come up with the rankings, including graduation rates and first-year student retention rates. A complete list of the rankings can be found on the U.S. News & World Report website.
09.14.2018 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 19
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Less than half of SC students are meeting SC READY benchmarks ARIEL GILREATH | STAFF
agirlreath@communityjournals.com
Overall, students performed slightly better on the South Carolina College and Career Ready Assessments (SC READY) test in 2018 compared to 2017, but most students are still not meeting grade level expectations. SC READY is given to third through eighth grade students to test their knowledge of English language arts and math. The South Carolina Department of Education released the 2018 scores Tuesday morning, along with the South Carolina Palmetto Assessment of State Standards scores. Students are scored by four categories on the SC READY test — “Does Not Meet,” “Approaches,” “Meets,” and “Exceeds” expectations. With the exception of third-grade math, less than half of South Carolina students met or exceeded expectations. On average, one in four students landed in the lowest category in South Carolina for ELA and math. With the exception of eighth-graders, scores increased slightly throughout the state from the previous year. Scores also increased in Greenville County Schools, and students scored higher than the state average in every category. In Greenville, about 65 percent of thirdgraders met or exceeded expectations on the math portion of the test compared to 56 percent statewide, while 55 percent made the benchmark in ELA compared to 45 percent statewide.
Average scores dropped in Greenville and statewide by eighth grade. In Greenville, 43 percent of eighth-graders made the benchmark in ELA compared to 39 percent statewide, while 42 percent made the benchmark in math compared to 37 percent statewide. On Aug. 22, the Thomas B. Fordham Institute, a conservative education policy organization, released a report listing South Carolina’s ELA standards as weak based on the state’s deviations from the Common Core. Neil C. Robinson Jr., chairman of South Carolina’s Education Oversight Committee, said in a released statement that the agency would review the standards because of the Fordham report. “We agree with Superintendent Spearman that teachers and students need additional resources,” Robinson said. “I have asked for a review of the ELA standards, based on the results of this report. If there are foundational issues with the standards and the supporting documents provided to teachers, we have to act sooner rather than later. Stronger standards are better for our students.” SC PASS scores in Greenville were mixed — the district saw increases in fourth grade science and seventh grade social studies from the previous year, but scores for sixthand eighth-grade science and fifth-grade social studies decreased slightly. Last year, the science and social studies tests for SC PASS were given to all students in fourth through eighth grade, but this year it was only given to every other grade level. Fourth-, sixth- and eighth-grade students
GCS HIGHLIGHTS •S terling School led the way in middle school scores in science with 99 percent of tested students earning “Meets” or “Exceeds Expectations” scores. Sterling School was also the middle school with the highest percentage of tested students (100 percent) scoring “Met” and “Exemplary” scores in social studies. •E ighty-seven percent of fourthgraders at Tigerville and Augusta Circle Elementary Schools achieved “Meets” or “Exceeds Expectations” scores in science.
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•T igerville Elementary also achieved the highest percentage of fifth-graders (95 percent) earning “Met” and “Exemplary” scores in social studies. Source: Greenville County Schools
took the science portion of the test while fifth- and seventh-grade students took the social studies portion. Jason McCreary, director of accountability and quality assurance with GCS, said the change was made because of a statewide and national push to reduce the number of standardized tests. “They decided that they can still retain accountability in science and social studies and reduce testing,” McCreary said. The district uses two programs to track data and provide professional development to teachers based on the scores — the programs allow the teachers to look at previous student scores and where they were weak in specific content areas, as well as the scores of their current students from last year. “We look at that across grade levels, we look at it across strand areas, and we look at it within schools and even within classrooms in schools so that we can more narrow our focus,” McCreary said. McCreary said ELA scores increased in the district in 36 elementary schools and 11 middle schools. Math scores increased in 43 elementary schools and 13 middle schools. “When you have a majority of elementary and middle schools making improvements — and some are quite large, double digit percentage points — that’s what we’re looking for,” McCreary said. “It’s that continuous growth to push that average, continuing to make it more rigorous and improving.” In November, the South Carolina Department of Education will release district and school report cards, which will be graded for the first time since 2014.
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Local children’s author, student illustrator bring clumsy character to life MELODY WRIGHT | STAFF
mwright@communityjournals.com
Philbert LaRue’s journey begins with a hole in his shoe but by the last page ends with a valuable lesson. The clumsy 65-year-old man is trapped in a comedy of errors. “He’s kind of an ‘aw, shucks’ type character,” Greenville children’s author Matt Pelicano says. “Bad things are happening to him, and he never really figures out why.” The recently released picture book “Philbert LaRue Had a Hole in His Shoe” is written in a Dr. Seuss rhyming style. “Rhyming is fun because you can do things with a rhyme that are more clever and more surprising than you would with prose,” Pelicano says. The fun-to-read book also teaches a moral. “The moral is: Face whatever problems you’re experiencing; face them head-on,” he says. “Take care of them before they get out of hand, before your hole in your shoe turns into a comedy of errors.” Philbert LaRue made his debut on Aug. 15, which has special significance for Pelicano — it was his wife’s birthday. More
Matt Pelicano and Ashley Spikings. Photos by Will Crooks / Greenville Journal
than two years ago, she died after a long battle with cancer. Writing “Philbert” during the grieving process, Pelicano developed the idea of
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needing to face demons head-on. two worked together to create his charac“I think part of it was me talking to my- ter. self about just facing the difficulties that “She really brought him to life, and her we were going through and doing it in illustrations just stood out,” Pelicano says. kind of a fun way,” Pelicano says. Spikings used markers and digital paintUltimately, his goal for all of his books is ing to illustrate the book, but she enjoys to encourage children to read and parents working in various media. to read with them. “I feel like there’s not a lot of published “It's a fast read, it’s under 10 minutes, illustrators at 15,” Spikings says. "The exbut that can make all the difference in perience for it was really great even withbonding with your out the benefits kids and doing it that came from it. in a very organic It was just a really way,” he says. “I fun thing to do.” think reading is a She says the very organic exprocess taught her perience; it's not how to draw a livdigital, there's ing character with nothing between consistency. you and the story “My favorite and the images, part was developand your child.” ing his character Not knowing and being able to how old Philbert allow Philbert to should be or what Author Matt Pelicano’s “Philbert LaRue Had a Hole in be expressive and His Shoe” is about the misadventures of a man, which he should look begin with a seemingly benign hole in his shoe. get the emotion of like, Pelicano gave each page across,” the illustrator creative freedom to develop Spikings says, “and that was also probably the character. the most challenging thing.” “I wanted an illustrator who was local and Creating art since she could hold a penwho would get the opportunity to build their cil, Spikings says she realized her artistic resume,” he says. “So I thought it would be abilities in the sixth grade. great to have a high school illustrator.” “It’s always been something in my life, After reaching out to St. Joseph’s Cath- and I really hope it’s always going to be olic School, where his wife taught, Pelica- something in my life,” she says. no looked at three students’ mock-ups of “Philbert LaRue Had a Hole in His Philbert. Ultimately choosing 10th-grader Shoe” is available online at mattpelicano. Ashley Spikings’ version of Philbert, the com, Amazon, and Barnes & Noble.
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DEATH NOTICES SEPTEMBER 1, 2018 – SEPTEMBER 8, 2018 Fred Shelton Biesecker, 86, of Greenville, passed away September 1, 2018. Mackey Mortuary assisted the family.
Ernest Burgess, 57, of Simpsonville, passed away on September 6, 2018. Palmetto Mortuary assisted the family.
Karen Bender, 74, of Simpsonville, passed away September 4, 2018. Thomas McAfee Funeral Home, SE, assisted the family.
Billy J. Cothran, 66, of Travelers Rest, passed away on September 7, 2018. The Howze Mortuary assisted the family.
Thomas “Tony” Wayland Barnhill, Jr., 62, of Greenville, passed away September 4, 2018. Thomas McAfee Funeral Home, DT, assisted the family.
Charles Larry Breimann, 65, of Greenville, passed away on September 7, 2018. Thomas McAfee Funeral Home, SE, assisted the family.
Kathleen Lancaster Baldwin 87, of Mauldin, passed away September 5, 2018. Fletcher Funeral Services assisted the family.
Ruby Cook, 90, of Greenville, passed away September 7, 2018. Thomas McAfee Funeral Home assisted the family.
M. Bruce Adelberg, 82, of Greenville, passed away September 5, 2018. Cremation Society of SC, Westville Funerals, assisted the family.
Karen Young, 68, of Greenville, passed away on September 8, 2018. Thomas McAfee Funeral Home, DT, assisted the family.assisted the family.
June Elizabeth Davis
June 7, 1925 - September 7, 2018 June Elizabeth Davis, 93, widow of
Jesse Hudak and
Vernon Davis, died peacefully at her
wife
Jacqueline,
home Friday, September 7, 2018. She was
Joshua
born in New York City June 7, 1925 the
and Jenna Hudak;
daughter of William S. and Sarah Agnew
and
Griffiths.
grandchildren.
Hudak, 11
great-
After her marriage to Vernon, June
The family received friends prior to the
became a model and a secretary. After
11:00 AM service on September 11, 2018 in
that she enjoyed raising her family. She
the chapel of Duckett-Robinson Funeral
was an avid tennis player and has the
Home in Central. Interment followed
trophies to prove it. She also loved caring
at the Old Stone Church Cemetery in
for animals.
Clemson.
In addition to her parents, June was
In lieu of flowers memorial donations
predeceased by her husband in 2003,
may be made in memory of June to
a daughter Diane Holmes, in 2016, and
Clemson Paw Partners, PO Box 612,
her sister, Audrey Schieferly. She is
Clemson, SC 29633 or online at www.
survived by her daughter, Cindy Hudak
ClemsonPawPartners.org
and husband Richard; grandchildren,
Condolences
may
be
expressed
Tara Warren and husband Bryce, Torrey
online at www.RobinsonFuneralHomes.
Anderson and wife Holly, TJ Anderson and
com Duckett-Robinson Funeral Home,
wife Katie, Jason Hudak and wife Stella,
Central, is assisting the family.
December 27, 1936 – September 6, 2018 John Pickens Taylor, M.D., of Greenville, was born in Winston Salem, NC on December 27th 1936. He was raised by his loving parents Woodrow Hampton and Estelle Humphreys Taylor in Batesburg, SC. When he was a child he met Eula Victoria Smith and knew that he wanted to marry her one day. They were married on November 18, 1962. Dr. Taylor graduated high school from Batesburg-Leesville in 1955. After graduating Clemson University in 1959, he attended the Medical University of South Carolina. His internship was at Columbia Hospital from 1963-1964 and his Residencies were at South Carolina State Hospital from 1964-1965 and Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh, NC from 1965-1967. John was in the U.S. Army from 1967-1969 where he served a tour in Vietnam with the 1st Infantry Division as a Psychiatrist. He was awarded a Bronze Star. After serving in Vietnam, Dr. Taylor continued his medical career as a psychiatrist in Greenville SC. He is remembered by all who knew him for his compassion, kindness and patience. He started his career with Psychiatric Associates. He also practiced at Palmetto Psychiatric and Psychotherapy, PA and Piedmont Psychiatric Services, PA. In later years, Dr. Taylor practiced Geriatric Psychiatry with Life Source and retired in May 2018. His past memberships included the South Carolina Medical Association, American Psychiatric Association, Greenville County Medical Society, Southern Psychiatric Association, and the Rotary Club of Greenville. He served on the Board of the Urban League and the Chamber of Commerce
and was in the first class of Leadership Greenville. Dr. Taylor was a member of Westminster Presbyterian Church where he served as an Elder. John’s love of his Lord and Savior, his treasured wife and family shone brightly for all to see. He was devoted to living a life of service and enjoying life to its fullest. He was always willing to share many memories and stories about his favorite pastime “Anything Clemson!” John Pickens Taylor stressed that “He was born to serve”-Matthew 25.21. The Lord said it well: “Well done my good and faithful servant.” Surviving in addition to his wife Vickie are his children, John Pickens (Susan) Taylor, Jr.; daughter, Jennifer Taylor (Jim) Farish, all of Greenville; brother, Robert Michael (Debbie) Taylor of Batesburg, SC ; grandchildren, Topper Carsten, Taylor Carsten, Victoria Carsten, Barrett Taylor, Stella Taylor and Clayton Taylor. Memorial services were held Monday, September 10, 2018 at 2pm at Westminster Presbyterian Church. The family received friends prior to the service at the church. Following the memorial service a reception at the Poinsett Club. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the Wounded Warrior Project, P.O. Box 758517, Topeka KS. 66675; Meals on Wheels, 15 Oregon St., Greenville, SC 29605 and Special Olympics, 4806 Old Spartanburg Rd., Taylors, SC 29687. Arrangements by Mackey Funerals and Cremations at Century Dr., online tributes at mackeymortuary.com
Plan for “someday” today. Thomas McAfee Funeral Homes can help you plan ahead, allowing you to design personalized arrangements that are a reflection of you. Contact us to receive complimentary information about the following: Funeral Planning Guides Cost Estimates & Payment Plans Cremation Services Downtown Chapel | 232-6733
Northwest Chapel & Cremation Center | 294-6415
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22 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 09.14.2018 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM
Erik Weir’s newest project completes story of ‘Unbroken’s’ Louis Zamperini SARA PEARCE | STAFF
spearce@communityjournals.com
Greenville businessman Erik Weir has been involved in merging the worlds of business and faith-based films for some years now, though he never expected to be a part of the industry. “Unbroken: Path to Redemption” is his most-recent effort to provide family-friendly, faith-based films that are of the highest artistic caliber and widely available across the United States. Georgia-native Weir, who built a successful career in wealth management, finance, and development, moved his family to Greenville and founded his own wealthmanagement firm, WCM Global Wealth, here in 2011. Weir found himself learning about the film industry through family, friends, and an adventure trip through the Amazon with his eldest son to film “Into the Amazon,” which focused on introducing pantheism versus creationism in remote areas of the Amazon. He realized that, as a business owner, he could help provide and organize capital so that filmmakers were able to focus on filmmaking, rather than financing the films. Weir has worked on several films since he joined his business partner and old friend, Bill Reeves, in 2009 and launched the WTA Group, based in Nashville, TN, to lead marketing campaigns for films such as “90 Minutes in Heaven,” “The Ultimate Life,” and “God’s Not Dead.” Weir’s most recent project continues the story of Louis Zamperini, made famous by the 2014 film “Unbroken,” that was left unfinished in the original film, which told the remarkable true story that spanned from Zamperini’s triumph as a U.S. Olympian to his being stranded at sea for 47 days to his time as a prisoner of war during World War II. The original film, directed by Angelina Jolie, left out what happened after Zamperini’s trauma and triumph, when he suffered from post-traumatic stress disorder, alcoholism, and marital problems. “Unbroken: Path to Redemption” will portray this part of Zamperini’s story, including his eventual conversion to Christianity and forgiveness of his captors after attending a Billy Graham revival in the late 1940s. Weir is passionate about telling stories of faith, redemption, and values that can be appreciated by families, and the continuation of Zamperini’s story fits the bill perfectly. “I think with film, it’s encouraging to me to create something or help create something that people enjoy seeing,” he says. “They leave feeling encouraged and can overcome obstacles.” Weir added that he hopes to create films that are of the highest caliber of art as well. He explains that the stories portrayed in faith-based films have always been excellent, but often lacked the funding to be as impressive from an artistic standpoint. “We want to tell the stories in the highest possible art form, to have more impact, and then the business becomes more viable and you have more opportunities to make more movies,” he says.
“Unbroken: Path to Redemption” hits theaters Sept. 14 and can be seen locally at Regal Cherrydale Stadium 16, Regal Hollywood Stadium 20, and Regal Simpsonville Stadium 14.
“Unbroken: Path to Redemption” is unique because Matthew Baer, producer for both it and the original “Unbroken,” knew Zamperini personally, thus enabling the entire cast to feel connected to the story. Additionally, Billy Graham will be portrayed by his grandson, Will Graham, which Weir explains is an incredibly powerful aspect of the film. The film tells the story of redemption and forgiveness, something that Weir believes cinema could use more of. “Louis would have wanted this part of the story told. To him this was the most important part of his life: He forgave his captors, he overcame alcoholism and PTSD. I’m excited for veterans to see that people do overcome this,” Weir says. “Instead of it being a sermon on film, it’s someone’s life and you’re seeing it through their eyes. Stories are only as good as your ability to help viewers identify with the characters, so if I can’t identify with Louis, then it can’t move me.” Weir is particularly touched by this theme because of his own familial connection to war and PTSD. With his father being a member of the armed forces and his grandfather a marine who was present at the beaches of Iwo Jima in WWII, he knows how important it is to talk about and overcome these traumas in order to find peace. “For me, if someone seeing the movie can see a person deal with the very traumatic effects of PTSD in characters, then hopefully that someone can see it and feel some relief,” Weir says. By bringing more films like this into the public eye, Weir says he hopes there will be more positivity in the world of media. “Unbroken: Path to Redemption” will play on over 1,500 screens across the United States, including three theaters in Greenville. “We see so much division among people, and we have a lot more similarities than differences,” Weir says. “If we can help lower some of these barriers and see our commonalities and our own need for redemption as Louis did, well if I had some small role in that I would be pleased.”
Erik Weir Photo by Will Crooks / Greenville Journal
09.14.2018 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 23
COMMUNITYJOURNALS.COM
Our Community
Community news, events, and happenings
BOARD ANNOUNCEMENT
Greenville Junior League announces board of directors The Junior League of Greenville recently announced the team of women who will serve as its 2018-19 board of directors. JLG, which has 89 years of service to the community, promotes the potential of women through volunteerism and leadership development. The following were chosen from JLG’s membership of more than 1,200 professional women to lead the league for a 12-month term: Amy Rogers, president; Sarah Lynne Howie, president-elect; Hannah Barfield Spellmeyer, communications vice president; Claire Stam, community vice president; Amanda Wicker, finance vice president; Elizabeth-Kelly Pope, fund development vice president; Heath Beard, membership vice president; Katrinka Mendenhall, corresponding secretary; Andrea Simrell, recording secretary; Heather Scalzo, strategic planner; Rebecca Wentzell, parliamentarian; Lesa Kastler, sustainer representative; and Tina Hampton, director of administration. The board is responsible for the growth, governance, and management of JLG, assuring the league furthers its missions, vision, and strategic plan. JLS encourages women in the community to volunteer while developing potential and improving the community. The purposes of the league are educational and charitable.
Crossword puzzle: Page 46
All Adoptions
NONPROFIT
2018 Outstanding Youth Awards nominations open until Sept. 22 Nominations for the 2018 Outstanding Youth Awards allow the community to nominate elementary through high school students for the categories of innovator, entertainer, athlete, entrepreneur, scholar, volunteer, and overall outstanding youth. Nominations close on Sept. 22 and should be sent to outstandingyouthawards@gmail.com. A ceremony for the winners will be at noon Nov. 10 in the Fine Arts Center. The keynote speaker will be youth activist, poet, and 2017 MLK Profile in Courage winner Asha Marie. As a nonprofit, OYA aims to empower youth for greatness by promoting volunteerism, mentorship, empowerment workshops, and cultural events encouraging kids to continue down the right path. Past OYA winners have started nonprofits, organized community donations, and created initiatives. The 2018 sponsors are Local Cue’s Studio 8, Cowart Awards, QuikTrip, Long Branch Baptist Church, Upstate Business Journal, and others. DONATION
McCabe gift announced at first Tiger Band reunion Jim and Barbara McCabe of Clemson gave $100,000 to the Tiger Band and will support scholarships for Clemson University students in the band. Recently announced at the first Tiger Band reunion with nearly 100 former band members and several dozen family members and university guests, the
Greenville County Schools
Clear Bag Policy
Approved Bags Include:
Prohibited Bags Include, but Are Not Limited to: • Purses (larger than a clutch bag) • Camera Cases • Briefcases
12”
Plastic Storage Bag
One gallon, re-sealable, clear One bag per person
12”
Clear Tote
Wallet
Clearr Cleared FOR ENTRY
4.5” 6.5”
Clutch
4.5” x 6.5” One bag per person
• Backpacks • Cinch Bags • Tinted/printed Pattern Plastic Bags
12”x6”x12” One bag per person
Seat Cushion
Note: Folding Chairs and Blankets are allowed, but subject to be searched.
Sudoku puzzle: Page 46
• Diaper Bags • Mesh Bags Diapers and other baby supplies can be carried into the stadium in a clear bag. Infant formula, milk, or medicine needing refrigeration is allowed in a small soft-side cooler, but will be searched in the bag check area.
Greenville County Schools has a clear bag policy for home athletic events. Spectators are permitted to carry one large clear bag (a gallon size Ziplock style bag or a 12”x6”x12” clear bag), plus a small clutch purse 4.5”x 6.5”.
24 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 09.14.2018 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM
Our Community cont. McCabes’ endowment was created to honor Richard E. Goodstein, dean of the College of Architecture, Arts, and Humanities. “I’m so thankful to Jim and Barbara,” Goodstein said in a news release. “Thank you both. I’m honored and I’m humbled. And, thank all of you for what you do for Tiger Band.” Since 1999, the McCabes have made four $100,000 gifts to Clemson. FUNDRAISER
Children’s Hospital Radiothon raises more than $240,000 in 11th year
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Presented by Entercom Upstate, the 11th annual Children’s Hospital Radiothon raised $240,266 for Children’s Hospital of Greenville Health System. The fundraiser took place during a two-day radio broadcast on seven Entercom Upstate stations: 106.3 WORD, ESPN Upstate, Classic Rock 101.1, 93.3 The Planet, Magic 98.9, B93.7, and 96.3 The Block. Funds were also raised through online and text-in donations following the live broadcast. Since 2007, the event has raised more than $3 million. The funds are being used for Dream Gap, which includes a variety of services that strive to make hospital stays more comfortable and patients and families feel a sense of normalcy. “Hospital stays can be intimidating, emotional experiences for children and parents,” Dr. Robin LaCroix, medical director of GHS Children’s Hospital, said in a news release. “The funds we receive from Radiothon are critical to ensuring that we can provide these families with the support and resources they need while they are in our care. We are so thankful to the community, and especially to Entercom Upstate listeners, for their continued support of Radiothon.”
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Submit community news items to www.greenvillejournal.com/submit.
Susan McMillen
TIME TO GET MOVING! 00 ! 0,0CUT 0 1 $ CE I PR
REALTOR® 864-238-5498 Susan.McMillen@allentate.com
LY W NE STED LI
W NE ICE PR
TAYLORS
KELSEY GLEN
PLANTERS ROW
CUSTOM 6BR/5.5BA HOME W/TWO MASTERS, BASEMENT, STORAGE, 2.1 ACRES! AMAZING SPACE & VALUE! MOTIVATED! #1368074 • $499,000
3BR/2.5BA W/LOFT & FORMALS! <2 YRS OLD, GOURMET KITCHEN! FIVE FORKS LOCATION! #1375524 • $279,918
5BR/3.5BA W/SUNROOM & FORMALS, LARGE FENCED YARD, MANY UPGRADES! GREAT LOCATION! #1371602 • $279,900 LY W NE STED LI
W NE ICE PR
PLANTERS ROW
GRESHAM WOODS
SHARON PLACE
4BR/2.5BA W/FORMALS! CUL-DE-SAC LOT, MOVE-IN READY! ~2300 SF! HURRY! #1372037 • $218,000
3(OR 4)BR/2.5BA W/FORMALS! MANY UPDATES! FIVE FORKS AREA! CONVENIENT! #1371125 • $219,900
3BR/2.5BA W/FORMAL DINING ROOM! LARGE .3AC LOT, NICE UPDATES! NEAR WOODRUFF & I385! #1375734 • $213,500
This Week
WARM GRAY: THE NEW NEUTRAL
Designing Woman
New and fresh warm-gray tones build a neutral but sophisticated palette. From the silverembroidered gray linen to the understated GP & J Baker wallpaper with its airy toile feel, many of the elements in this grouping flaunt a subtle shimmer that plays off the handmade eglomise tile by Carla Cianfichi.
Clients rely on Carey Taylor’s intuitive design sense to bring their homes to life
by M. Linda Lee | photography by Will Crooks Carey Taylor perches on a tall stool in the back of her interior-design showroom off Woodruff Road. Behind her, shelves overflow with fabric-swatch books from high-end houses such as Stroheim, Kravet, and Scalamandre. She is clearly in her element amid the samples of nubby tweeds, tone-on-tone silks, and patterned damasks that fan out in a textile color wheel around her on the table. Growing up in nearby Hickory, North Carolina, Taylor may have subconsciously caught the design bug while attending furniture markets with her parents. Her mother, a hairstylist, is the creative soul, while her father boasts a head for business. “I inherited the best of both of them,” she says. Taylor was headed for a pre-law curriculum at college when a friend suggested she would be good at interior design. “I’d never thought of that before, but it just felt right,” she says.
So Taylor did an about-face and enrolled in The Art Institute of Atlanta, where she was required to take classes in graphic design, art history, fine art, drawing, and color theory, among others. “It was probably the most difficult thing I’ve ever done,” Taylor says. Though the training was rigorous, it gave her an invaluable grounding in the fundamentals of color, balance, and scale, and how to blend them together to form a cohesive and lovely whole. Taylor, who often finds inspiration from a single fabric, likens her customized residential projects to the Food Network show “Chopped.” “I get a basket of design ingredients and I create beauty from it,” she says. After college, Taylor worked as the senior designer for Carolina Furniture and Interiors before opening her own business in 1999. These days, she balances the myriad hours she spends on design projects with the time she devotes to her husband and two teenage sons.
Taylor takes a measure of a client’s personality and style before embarking on a project. For their part, clients rely on her intuitive design sense. Case in point: Years ago, Taylor helped a young woman design an addition to her house. The woman trusted Taylor so implicitly that she had a T-shirt made commanding contractors: “Don’t ask me, ask Carey.” An artist who admittedly leaves part of her heart and soul in her projects, Taylor draws her greatest satisfaction from seeing a space come to life. No matter the style, “a home,” she believes, “should be a collection of things that you love.”
FIND OUT MORE
C. Taylor Interiors 2131 Woodruff Road, Suite 1000, Greenville 864-254-6395 www.ctaylorinteriors.com
26 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 09.14.2018 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM
Featured Neighborhood
Lincoln Park
2 Bishop Lake Way, Taylors, SC
Neighborhood Info 5 MOVE-IN READY HOMES AVAILABLE! Price: $222,990-285,990 Amenities: Community swimming pool Schools: Crestview Elementary, Greer Middle, and Greer High Contact: Becca Jettt 864-406-5000 Becca.Jett@CrescentHomes.net
Please join us for the Grand Opening of Lincoln Park, a Crescent Homes Community! Attendees Automatically Enter to Win a Grand Prize Giveaway of a Luxury Weekend in Charleston! Perfectly situated between Greer and downtown Greenville with easy access to Spartanburg, Lincoln Park located in Taylors, SC is a beacon of convenience. Outdoor fun is always nearby with Northside Park, Otter Creek Water Park, Falls Park and Swamp Rabbit Trail just around the corner. The welcoming community features a wide range of floor plans to choose from within Crescent Homes’ popular Palmetto Series product line, including ranch plans, master down options and spacious two story designs. Homes range from 3-7 bedrooms and 1,200-3,000 sq ft.
When: Wednesday, September 26 from 12-2 pm Where: Lincoln Park Model Home 2 Bishop Lake Way, Taylors, SC Tacos, Chips, Queso and Salsa will be served by White Duck Taco!
Real Estate News
Linda Niemand joins Wilson Associates Real Estate of Greenville Wilson Associates Real Estate of Greenville is pleased to announce the addition of Linda Niemand to their team of select real estate professionals. As a former business owner of Atlanta Bread Company for 22 years, she knows the importance of communicaNiemand tion, honesty, and customer satisfaction. Not only is she hard working, but also a strong communicator with a love of meeting people from all walks of life. She and her husband moved from South Africa to Greenville 22 years ago and fell in love with Greenville.
Niemand’s primary focus is residential real estate. She is looking forward to serving the ever-growing city of Greenville and Upstate South Carolina. She assists both buyers and sellers with nothing short of excellence and is confident that Wilson Associates is the place to do it.
Pace Clayton joins Coldwell Banker Caine in Greenville Coldwell Banker Caine recently welcomed Pace Clayton as a residential sales agent to its Greenville office. As a Greenville resident for the past 10 years, Pace has previous real estate experience through leasing and property management. She is thrilled to take
the next step in her career as a Realtor at Coldwell Banker Caine. Pace loves to meet new people, and makes her clients feel understood and appreciated on their journey to finding their home. Passionate about fitness and dance, Pace has always Clayton been active and continues to teach a weekly cardio dance class. The job she is most passionate about is being a mother. She loves spending time with her husband and daughter. “We are overjoyed that Pace has joined our team,” said Stephen Edgerton, President and CEO of Coldwell Banker Caine. “She is an excellent addition to the Caine family.”
09.14.2018 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 27
COMMUNITYJOURNALS.COM
Featured Home
Bruce Farm
105 High Plains Road, Simpsonville, SC 29681
Home Info Price: $619,900 MLS: 1373468 Bedrooms: 4 Baths: 4.5 Sq. Ft: 4000 Lot Size: 3 Acres Schools: Bells Crossing Elementary, Hillcrest Middle, and Hillcrest High Agent: Melissa Morrell | 864.918.1734 mmorrell@cdanjoyner.com
Sprawling California-style Ranch Home in the equestrian community of Bruce Farm near Five Forks Simpsonville. It’s truly the best of both worlds with a country setting just minutes from dining and shopping! This beautifully renovated 4 Bedroom, 4 1/2 bath home with 3 car garage affords immense gathering space; starting in the kitchen. Features include maple cabinets, granite countertops & island with storage and work space, beautiful stainless appliances, slate flooring and a dining space overlooking the rear grounds. Off the massive foyer you’ll find two gathering spaces including one with a cozy fireplace. There are two bedrooms on the front of the home, each with their own private bathroom. The master suite showcases
tremendous space as well as a fully renovated bathroom with a fully tiled shower, soaking tub, gorgeous vanity, and his & her closets. The 4th bedroom also has an adjoining full bathroom. The detached building/workshop/garage/office is over 1600 sf and has its own separate meter with 220 service.There’s even a 50 amp motor home hook up & parking pad outside of the building/garage. And don’t miss the nearly 600 sf detached office with baseboard heat/window AC unit and great windows. Over the 3 car garage there’s a bonus room ideal for a playroom or additional flex space. Horses are permitted and the fencing will contain a horse.
Real Estate News cont.
Dionne Byrd joins Joan Herlong & Associates Sotheby’s International Realty Joan Herlong & Associates Sotheby’s International Realty is pleased to announce the addition of Realtor Dionne Byrd to the company. Owner and CEO Joan Herlong said, “Dionne’s years of experience as an Educator will translate well to the Real Estate industry, and Byrd our company. We believe in educating our clients about the real estate industry, as well as about their specific transactions. Dionne knows the importance of patience and perseverance, and will be able to employ those skills on behalf of her clients.” Dionne is a native of
Spartanburg County. She graduated from Fisk University in Nashville, Tennessee majoring in Mathematics. She received her Master’s Degree from University of Phoenix. She is a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. and sits on the Board for her Sorority’s Foundation. Dionne is married with two sons and one grandchild. In her spare time, she enjoys exercising and relaxing on the beach or in the mountains. She is a member of both the Greenville and Western Upstate MLS. Dionne and her family have been in the real estate business since 1998, even owning a property management company and managing up to 200 properties. Says Byrd, “My family and I have worked with Joan Herlong and her company on numerous occasions and have always admired the work ethic exhibited by Joan and her
agents. I am very excited to be joining this company. The timing is perfect to become a Realtor; I have witnessed the progress in Greenville, SC and surrounding areas and look forward to showing my clients why I love it here!”
Donnald Dobbins joins Coldwell Banker Caine in Greenville Coldwell Banker Caine recently welcomed Donnald Dobbins as a residential sales agent to its Greenville office. With over 15 years of experience as a certified Residential Appraiser, Donnald is passionate about Dobbins
continued on PAGE 33
28 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 09.14.2018 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM
On the market
Cleveland Forest • Open Sun. 2-4 p.m.
Chatelaine • Open Sun. 2-4 p.m.
Sutton Park • Open Sun. 2-4 p.m.
Cottages at Overbrook • Open Sun. 2-4 p.m.
78 Fernwood Lane · $574,000 · MLS# 1373382
52 Castellan Drive · $475,000 · MLS# 1372120
27 Center Street · $317,900 · MLS# 1368561
14 Greenridge Drive · $291,900 · MLS# 1371258
4BR/3BA Updated traditional brick home steps from Cleveland Park and Swamp Rabbit Trail. Located in the desirable Cleveland Forest neighborhood. McDaniel Avenue, turn onto Woodland Way. Right on Fernwood Lane.
4BR/3BA Absolutely gorgeous home with spectacular views! Many upgrades throughout. Come & tour this great home! Old Boiling Springs Rd, Left into subdivision, home on left
3BR/2.5BA Fabulous location, just steps from the Swamp Rabbit Trail and downtown Travelers Rest, new construction, low maintenance AND a garage! Buncombe Street to US-276 N/ Rutherford St. Right onto Center Street.
3BR/2.5BA Brand new- maintenance free living just minutes from the heart of downtown, and at a price you won’t believe! E North Street to Keith Drive. Right on Lowndes Hill.
Contact: Tim Keagy 864-905-3304 BHHS C Dan Joyner
Contact: Blair Miller 864-430-7708 Wilson Associates
032/Kelsey Glen • Open Sun. 2-4 p.m.
Forrester Heights • Open Sun. 2-4 p.m.
Contact: Nick Carlson 864-386-7704 Wilson Associates
Contact: Blair Miller 864-430-7708 Wilson Associates
Timber Trace Townhomes • Open Sun. 2-4 p.m.
Bridgewater
18 Barlow Cour · $279,918 · MLS# 1375524
221 Barbours Lane · $265,000 · MLS# 1369237
26 Rock Side Court · $174,900 · MLS# 1375853
308 Bridge Crossing Dr. · $250,000 · MLS# 1375762
3BR/2.5BA LOVELY LESS THAN TWO YEAR OLD HOME! BOTH FORMALS, MORNING ROOM, PLUS LOFT AREA! GOURMET KITCHEN! ON LONG CUL-DE-SAC! READY! Continue on Woodruff Road thru Five Forks, R@417/Lee Vaughn, R@community
4BR/2.5BA Fabulous, traditional home in desirable Forrester Heights. Well-maintained home has an open floor plan, plus formal dining and living room. Woodruff to Miller Road. Right on Hamby. Right into Subdivision.
3BR/2.5BA On top of hill overlooking the mountains, this adorable 3 bed 2.5 bath townhome is just minutes from downtown Greenville. At top of hill on right. See sign in window.
4BR/3BA Master on 2nd + true guest room/full bath on main. Open floor plan. Kitchen-granite countertops/stainless appliances/tile backsplash. Flooring upgraded to beautiful bamboo fossilized barn-wood. Master w/sitting area with gas fireplace.
Contact: LUKE FARA 864-361-4819 Allen Tate
Contact: Blair Miller 864-430-7708 Wilson Associates
Contact: Linda O’Brien 864-325-0495 Wilson Associates
Contact: Maggie Aiken 864-616-4280 BHHS C Dan Joyner Real Estate
MAKE SPACE
Streamline belongings to get your home organized, ready for guests Do you really love it? Do you use it? After you’ve ensured that everything you want to store is actually going to enrich your life and make it better, then you should consider just how often you’ll need access to these items. For less-used or out-of-season items, consider attic space or high cabinets and shelving. For items you use all the time, discover newfound storage by adding hooks, shelving, and/or exposed clothing racks to your room, including on your closet and room doors. Just because it’s out in the open doesn’t mean it isn’t “stored.”
My parents throw nothing away. They will be downsizing soon. Is there such a thing as an organization intervention? by Heidi Coryell Williams | photos by Merritt Chesson Merritt Chesson is the owner and founder of Simply Kept, a North Carolina-based clutter-management and organizational-design service company that focuses on making living spaces “more simple, aesthetic, and livable.” On her website, Chesson says simple means “keeping only what you know to be useful or believe to be beautiful.” Aesthetic, she says, means “eliminating and hiding clutter while retaining and then staging the beautiful and inspiring.” Livable means “ensuring that what a homeowner needs is where he or she needs it when it is needed.” Here are answers to commonly asked questions.
My home has such limited closet space. Where am I supposed to keep everything? First, reassess whether you absolutely need to keep all of your stuff.
Actually, yes! There are professional organizers who are specifically trained to assist clients with hoarding tendencies and to support their families in this effort. Find a well-reviewed professional organizer who has experience working with hoarders and downsizing. Visit https:// www.napo.net/ for a directory of professional organizers in your area.
My guest room becomes a junk room. How can I clear it out and keep it guest-ready year-round? First, get rid of the junk by sorting in four categories: recycle, throw away, give away, keep. If you haven’t used it in the past year or two, it might be time to let it go. Once you sort, then get it out. Follow through with getting it out of your house; otherwise your junk room will just move from one end of your house to the other. For those things you do decide to keep, give them an appropriate and uncluttered home in your house. Be very stingy about what you hold onto. And once your guest room is cleared, do not allow yourself the option
Merritt Chesson of leaving “junk” in there. Give things a home as soon as they come into your house.
FIND OUT MORE For more information on Merritt Chesson and her services, visit www.simplykept.org.
Luxury Service at Every Price Point GREYLOG’S ESTATE - 22+ ACRES
275 Montgomery Drive, Spartanburg $2,750,000 MLS#1350714 Damian Hall Group 828-808-8305
UNDER CONSTRUCTION
15 Windfaire Pass Ct., Ridges at Paris Mountain $1,598,500 MLS#1369349 Holly May 864-640-1959
DILLARD JONES CUSTOM BUILT
INCREDIBLE VIEWS
14 Timbers Edge Way, Cliffs Valley $1,375,000 MLS#1353929 John “Clark” Kent 864-784-9918 Cynthia Cole Jenkins 843-696-7891
59 Grand Vista Dr., Ridges at Paris Mountain $1,299,000 MLS#1369348 Holly May 864-640-1959
UNDER CONTRACT
200 Knightsridge Road, Cliffs Valley $898,988 MLS#1361066 John “Clark” Kent 864-784-9918 Kennie Norris 864-608-0865
100 Spring Valley Road, Greenville $699,900 MLS#1373464 Michael Mumma 864-238-2542
311 Meyers Drive, Augusta Road $514,000 MLS#1371559 Kris Cawley 864-516-6580
2921 Augusta Street, Augusta Road $475,000 MLS#1375270 Debra Owensby 864-404-8296
236 Grandmont Court, Charleston Walk $469,000 MLS#1361519 Holly May 864-640-1959 Tim Healtey 864-561-1489
2810 Augusta Street, Augusta Road $449,900 MLS#1371217 Alex Kessler 864-414-2174
29 Sylvan Drive, Country Club Estates $449,900 MLS#1374988 Michael Mumma 864-238-2542
203 Millstone Way, Stonehaven $379,500 MLS#1369899 Kennie Norris 864-608-0865
TO BE BUILT
LOTS FOR SALE 000 Dunmore Lane, 0.77 Acres $139,000 MLS#1372821 30 St. Mary’s Way, 9.60 Acres $99,000 MLS#1375963 235 Darting Sparrow Way, 1.64 Acres $59,000 MLS#1346225
63 Hardwood Pointe Dr, Lake Keowee $331,700 MLS#1360860 Cheyenne Kozaily 864-999-1959
103 Ledgewood Way, Easley $179,000 MLS#1375811 Debra Owensby 864-404-8295
103 Poplar Street, Pendelton $120,000 MLS#1373498 Nancy King 864-414-8701
BlackStreamInternational.com | 864-920-0303
Simpson Street, Lot 38, 1.06 Acres $34,500 MLS#1361719
30 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 09.14.2018 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM
Featured Community
Braxton Ridge Simpsonville, SC
Community Info Price: High $400’s Amenities: Swimming Pool Cabana Walking Trails Fishing Pond Common Areas Schools: Bryson Elementary, Bryson Middle, and Hillcrest High Agent: Brianna McCluskey 864-655-7702 Sissy Finger 864-303-3118 www.BraxtonRidge.com
Braxton Ridge welcomes you home to Simpsonville, SC. This custom home community encourages the southern hospitality and values that has allowed Simpsonville to be recognized as one of the 10 Best Towns by Family Circle Magazine and one of the 25 Best Affordable Towns by Money Magazine. Spread across 100 acres, the 122 lot Braxton Ridge community boasts wooded views, a community pool, and close proximity to Fox Run Golf Course. Conveniently located minutes from Heritage Park and downtown Simpsonville and 15 miles from downtown Greenville, this community has much to offer. With 1/3 acre+ home sites, carefully crafted community covenants and building standards,
Braxton Ridge is becoming one of Simpsonville’s most sought after custom home communities. As the tagline states, it is the intention for residents to “Love Where You Live”. In addition to a fabulous location, Braxton Ridge features a host of amenities designed to encourage a sense of community among residents. Come walk our trails, enjoy masterfully planned common areas and green spaces and fish in the nearby fishing pond. Come explore Braxton Ridge so you too can “Love Where You Live”.
Love Where You Live at Braxton Ridge
Fully-furnished model home now open
Visit the Cambridge model home at 102 Braxton Meadow Drive, Simpsonville Open Monday-Saturday 10am - 6pm and Sunday 12pm - 6pm Completed homes available for sale. For more information on building in Braxton Ridge contact: Brianna McCluskey • 864-655-7702
Sissy Finger • 864-303-3118
BMcCluskey@arhomes.com
sissyfinger@jfrancisbuilders.com
Proud to partner with ARHUpstateSC.com
JFrancisBuilders.com
BraxtonRidge.com • Marketing by American Eagle Realty
www.MarchantCo.com (864) 467-0085 | AGENT ON DUTY: Clint Miller (864) 395-3421 RENTAL PROPERTIES AVAILABLE • MarchantPm.com (864) 527-4505 tic e! tas Hom n a n F tai un Mo
le ing n S ing! w to iv wn L Do amily F
126 Caesars Pointe - The Pointe at Cliff Ridge 6 Augusta Walk Avenue - Augusta Walk $1,700,000 • 1346370 • 6BR/6BA/1Hf BA Tom Marchant • (864) 449-1658 • tom@tommarchant.com
it Un er lcony n r Co h Ba wit
$899,000 • 1366337 • 3BR/3BA/1Hf BA
Kendall Bateman • (864) 320-2414 kendall@marchantco.com Tom Marchant • (864) 449-1658 • tom@tommarchant.com
e om l H ello! u f b ti au te Be Mon in
m sto ac l Cu-De-S u f uti Cul Bea e in m Ho
8 Portofino Court - Montebello
117 Butler Avenue - Greenville
$875,000 • 1369085 • 4BR/4BA/1Hf BA
$775,000 • 1375899 • 3BR/3BA/1Hf BA
Nancy McCrory • (864) 505-8367 • nancy@marchantco.com Karen W. Turpin • (864) 230-5176 • karen@marchantco.com
se ! ou ation H c te Cu at Lo re G in
111 E. McBee Avenue Unit 208 - The Bookends
12 Cortona Circle - Montebello
207 Crosby Circle - Paramount Park
$750,000 • 1365718 • 3BR/3BA
$699,900 • 1369871 • 3BR/3BA/1Hf BA
$119,207 • 1374115 • 3BR/1BA
Mary Praytor • (864) 593-0366 • marypraytor@gmail.com
e om ! c HPrice i t tas w Fan th Ne wi
ille o lk t reenv a W nG tow n w o D
Nancy McCrory • (864) 505-8367 • nancy@marchantco.com Karen W. Turpin • (864) 230-5176 • karen@marchantco.com
Justin Ruzicka • (864) 775-0119 • justin@houseguy.org Celeste Purdie (843) 345-4720 • celeste@marchantco.com
e om ! l H ation u f c ti au Lo Be reat in G
the t! ing Wan h t ry uld Eveily Co Fam
Valerie Miller • (864) 430-6602 • vmiller@marchantco.com
it in le! Un eenvil r rne Gr Co town n Dow
112 W Broad Street Unit 405B - Poinsett Corners $454,900 • 1366049 • 1BR/1BA/1Hf BA
Anne Marchant • (864) 420-0009 • anne@marchantco.com Brian Marchant • (864) 631-5858 • brian@marchantco.com
s lou me! u b o Fa ily H Fam
213 Montalcino Way - Tuscany Falls
308 Wittrock Court - Stoneledges
229 Crossfield Road - Meadowbrooke
300 Neely Farm Drive - Neely Farm
$374,900 • 1372410 • 5BR/4BA
$284,900 • 1375081 • 4BR/2BA/1Hf BA
$254,747 • 1371995 • 3BR/2BA/1Hf BA
$239,000 • 1374784 • 4BR/2BA/1Hf BA
Mark Martin • (864) 907-8449 • markmartin@marchantco.com
n tow y ownnckne D o lk t Pi Wa mpton Ha
Kathy Slayter • (864) 982-7772 • kslayter@charter.net
se Clo son! l e n ev i e L Rob On ake L to
Joan Rapp • (864) 901-3839 • joan@marchantco.com
ed t! od ac Lo o W e-S l-D Cu
117 Butler Avenue - Greenville
28 Hurshfield Court - Meadows at Blue Ridge
18 Dolce Vita Court - Montebello
$238,900 • 1374411 • Lot
$229,000 • 1364161 • 3BR/2BA
$225,000 • 1253931 • Lot 282
Valerie Miller • (864) 430-6602 • vmiller@marchantco.com
Valerie Miller • (864) 430-6602 • vmiller@marchantco.com
Karen W. Turpin • (864) 230-5176 • karen@marchantco.com Nancy McCrory • (864) 505-8367 • nancy@marchantco.com
Barbara Riggs • (864) 423-2783 • barbriggs@marchantco.com
ew y! d N asle n a E Br e in m Ho
201 Nicholas Court - Lenhardt Creek $159,201 • 1374710 • 3BR/2BA
Justin Ruzicka • (864) 775-0119 • justin@houseguy.org Celeste Purdie • (843) 345-4720 Celeste@marchantco.com
RESIDENTIAL | COMMERCIAL | NEW HOME COMMUNITIES | PROPERTY MANAGEMENT | VETERAN SERVICES | FORECLOSURES | LAND & ACREAGE | MOUNTAIN PROPERTIES
32 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 09.14.2018 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM
SOLD: Greenville Transactions For the week of August 13 – 17 SUBD.
PRICE SELLER
$42,500,000 $41,500,000 $39,600,000 $39,500,000 $28,700,000 $23,000,000 $20,800,000 $16,000,000 $8,500,000 $8,000,000 $6,300,000 $6,300,000 HIDDEN LAKE PRESERVE $3,216,000 $2,000,000 RIVERPLACE $1,775,000 $1,500,000 $1,415,000 CHANTICLEER $1,019,950 $1,014,500 $1,000,000 $1,000,000 PARK PLACE ON HUDSON $803,666 $800,000 $775,000 COLUMNS @ ROPER MOUNTAIN $640,000 COLUMNS @ ROPER MOUNTAIN $640,000 PARK HILL $635,000 CLIFFS AT GLASSY EAST $635,000 SUNSET HILLS $617,500 $600,000 $592,481 KANATENAH $555,000 LEDGESTONE $552,500 VILLAGGIO DI MONTEBELLO $515,000 KILGORE FARMS $511,891 $500,000 GOWER ESTATES $490,000 GLEN MEADOWS $489,900 CARISBROOKE $472,000 ALLEGHENY $446,500 $425,000 $425,000 $418,500 $418,000 FARRINGDON $415,000 RIDGEWATER $411,502 STONEHAVEN $410,000 PELHAM FALLS $407,000 $400,000 VALLEY OAKS $385,000 GROVE PARK $378,500 WOODS AT RIVERSIDE $368,000 CREEKWOOD $360,000 PARKERS LANDING $356,102 CARRIAGE HILLS $353,360 RIDGEWATER $343,500 BELSHIRE $327,030 WETHERILL PARK $315,000 FAIRVIEW WOODS $305,250 BATTERY POINT $305,000 FIRETHORNE $301,874 COPPER CREEK $301,760 GRAYSON PARK $300,050 MORNING MIST FARM $300,000
114 Farm Terrace
HTA-GREENVILLE PATEWOOD HTA-GREENVILLE MEMORIAL HTA-GREENVILLE PATEWOOD HTA-GREENVILLE MEMORIAL HTA-GREENVILLE PATEWOOD HTA-GREENVILLE LIFE CENT HTA-GREENVILLE PATEWOOD HTA-GREENVILLE MEMORIAL HTA-GREENVILLE CFM LLC HTA-GREENVILLE MAXWELL P HTA-GREENVILLE GREER MOB HTA-GREENVILLE GREER MOB HIDDEN LAKE PRESERVE SC HTA-GREENVILLE TRAVELERS SOUTH BANK DEVELOPMENT L PIZZA HUT OF S C LLC BUTCHER PROPERTIES LLC RALLIS HOLDINGS LLC SCHELL STEPHEN A CHARITABLE AKUA REMAINDE HTA-GREENVILLE CHOS LLC ASTERISK LAND PARTNERS L HTA-GREENVILLE MILLS AVE BOYENNE AKUA STANTON PETER W HAINES AIMEE P TRUSTEE ENLOE EDGAR DAVIS (JTWRO FOLEY JAMES DANIEL KIRVEN COLEMAN A NIPPER PAMELA W CROWN PROPERTIES LLC CLAUSSEN ALAN SEIDEL FAMILY REVOCABLE HOFFMAN BRENDA JOYCE (JT MERITAGE HOMES OF SOUTH HTA-GREENVILLE CLEVELAND WHILDEN CHARLES D HILL DENNIS A LUTES GREGORY B (JTWROS) HEIM GAIL ANN LEWIS THOMAS DONALD SIRRINE PARTNERS LLC SOU REG IND REA INC THE SMITH RONNIE H BIGGER KAREN B MERITAGE HOMES OF SOUTH ILARDI CHRISTINE (JTWROS BEASLEY BARBARA L (JTWRO MOSS JOSEPH B JR (JTWROS FAIR EARL ALLEN JR ROPP KEVIN R GEISMAR MARIA J BALLARD THOMAS F ESSEX HOMES SOUTHEAST IN NEWSTYLE CARRIAGE HILLS MERITAGE HOMES OF SOUTH NVR INC GONNOT GEOFFREY STC PROPERTIES INC HOESCHEN MATTHEW R (JTWR DAN RYAN BUILDERS S C LL MUNGO HOMES INC EASTWOOD CONSTRUCTION LL MONTALBANO RICHARD
BUYER
ADDRESS
SUBD.
HCP GREENVILLE SC MOB 1 HCP GREENVILLE SC MOB 1 HCP GREENVILLE SC MOB 1 HCP GREENVILLE SC MOB 1 HCP GREENVILLE SC MOB 1 HCP GREENVILLE SC MOB 1 HCP GREENVILLE SC MOB 1 HCP GREENVILLE SC MOB 2 HCP GREENVILLE SC MOB 2 HCP GREENVILLE SC MOB 1 HCP GREENVILLE SC MOB 1 HCP GREENVILLE SC MOB 1 ADAMS HOMES AEC LLC HCP GREENVILLE SC MOB 1 HULSE ELIZABETH G (JTWRO BERKUN FAMILY LLC THE YANG FAMILY INVESTMENTS MCNEELY DAVID EUGENE III MCKILLOP ELIZABETH (JTWR LIGHTHOUSE GREENVILLE LL HCP VENTURES IX LLC SMITH JOHN ROGER (JTWROS HCP VENTURES IX LLC LIGHTHOUSE GREENVILLE LL SPRAYBERRY CHRISTIE C (J LI GANG (JTWROS) DENNIS AMANDA LEE (JTWRO NEWTON JAMILCE (JTWROS) ROSATO JESSICA SCHELL JEANNETTE M (JTWR MY FOUR SONS REALTY LLC FRANCIS SUSAN SPENCE JARED M (JTWROS) KLAUBER MARCY H REVOC TR BYRAM REGINA (JTWROS) HCP VENTURES IX LLC FORT JEFFERSON D (JTWROS BARTUNEK GERALD EDWARD R HOESCHEN SARAH WHITTINGT BURULCICH ANTHONY J (JTW BROWN DENNIS (SURV) RALLIS HOLDINGS LLC CENTURY CONCRETE OF THE 4RENT LLC TALBERT BENJAMIN B (JTWR LEBAUBE JAMES (JTWROS) CHRISTIE MIRIAM FERNANDEZ ANNE CHICK (JT GIARD AARON DANIEL (JTWR MCKIBBEN KAREN C (JTWROS ZOLNAI DAVID PATRICK JR MARCK & DELSCAMP LIVING HENDERSON CARRIE ANNE (J WILLIFORD SUSAN STEELE LENOTTE ELAINE B (JTWROS PETREA CHAD (JTWROS) KULKARNI ANIL R (JTWROS) SEMONES JOHN CODY GRANT PAUL T LANFORD LAUREN P (JTWROS HARRISON TONY EUGENE (JT NAEEM AQUIL A (JTWROS) HYJEK JANINA (JTWROS) JOHNSON KENNETH M (JTWRO
1920 MAIN ST STE 1200 1920 MAIN ST STE 1200 1920 MAIN ST STE 1200 STE 320 1920 MAIN ST STE 1200 1920 MAIN ST STE 1200 16435 N SCOTTSDALE RD STE 320 1920 MAIN ST STE 1200 16435 N SCOTTSDALE RD STE 320 1920 MAIN ST STE 1200 1920 MAIN ST STE 1200 1920 MAIN ST STE 1200 1920 MAIN ST STE 1200 3000 GULF BREEZE PKWY 1920 MAIN ST STE 1200 220 RIVERPLACE UNIT 701 20 PEQUOT TRL 625 SHELLSILVER CT 414 HIDDEN HILLS DR 208 SUNSET DR 5 WALKER AVE STE 301 1920 MAIN ST STE 1200 100 S HUDSON ST UNIT B12 1920 MAIN ST STE 1200 5 WALLER AVE STE 301 28 APPIAN CIR 16 APPIAN CIR 18 N BROOKWOOD DR 57054 JULIANN 6 MEYERS DR 25 HUMMINGBIRD RDG 1312 N PLEASANTBURG DR 22 OREGON ST 15 STILL CREEK CT 322 AREZZO DR 31 QUIET CREEK CT 1920 MAIN ST STE 1200 39 CHARLBURY ST 109 BINGHAM WAY 4 CRAIGMILLAR PL 102 ALLEGHENY RUN PO BOX 534 1708C AUGUSTA ST #303 590 CHUCKS DR 223 DAVIDSON RD 19 FARRINGDON DR 244 IVY WOODS CT 9 SQUIRES MEADOW CT 448 RIVER WAY DR 436 HENDERSON RD 1 MALLARD CT 101 OLD PROVINCE WAY 104 HUDSON WAY 4 CHATBURN CT 3 LAKEWAY PL 23 LAYKEN LN 113 RIDGEWATER CT 11 LOVVORN CT 47 RIVER VALLEY LN 105 OAK CREST CT 112 BATTERY POINT CIR 137 ROSECREST LN 432 STRATHPINE DR 213 HEARTHWOOD LN 505 TULIP TREE LN
COTTAGES AT OVERBROOK $296,200 MARES HEAD FARM $293,369 THE VILLAGE AT FOUNTAIN INN $292,790 THE VILLAGE AT ADAMS MILL $291,406 ASHETON LAKES $290,965 EAGLES GLEN AT KIMBRELL $289,900 LONGLEAF $287,399 MALLARD CREEK $285,000 RIDGEFIELD $280,000 EIGHTEEN BOWERS ROAD $279,900 EAGLES GLEN AT KIMBRELL $279,900 ONEAL VILLAGE $279,238 NORTHCLIFF $279,000 GRESHAM PARK $279,000 DRUID HILLS $276,000 GREYSTONE COTTAGES $275,000 $275,000 $275,000 BRUSHY MEADOWS $274,000 GLEN AT GILDER CREEK FARM $270,000 FORRESTER HEIGHTS $269,900 VICTORIA PARK $266,000 LANDING AT SAVANNAH POINTE $265,000 $265,000 COTTAGES@HARRISON BRIDGE $262,000 BRIAR OAKS $261,757 WINDY RIDGE $258,000 GRAYSON PARK $257,548 MERRIFIELD PARK $257,000 MERRIFIELD PARK $255,000 HARTWOOD LAKE $254,900 EAGLES GLEN AT KIMBRELL $249,900 EAGLES GLEN AT KIMBRELL $249,900 GARRISON WOODS $249,000 GOWER ESTATES $248,932 WATERS GROVE $248,000 POINSETTIA $245,000 MILL POND AT RIVER SHOALS $241,050 WOODLAND CREEK $241,000 GRIFFIN PARK $240,967 HAMMETT GROVE $237,000 REMINGTON $234,000 $233,860 CHARTWELL ESTATES $232,500 HAMPTON FARMS $228,000 PLANTERS ROW $226,500 BELL’S CREEK $225,000 ST CHARLES PLACE $225,000 COACH HILLS $224,900 COTTAGES AT CHANTICLEER $220,000 $220,000 ORCHARD FARMS $218,000 OAKLAND HEIGHTS $216,500 $216,000 WINDSOR FOREST $216,000 CHURCHILL FALLS $212,000 FAIR HEIGHTS $212,000 CHARTWELL ESTATES $210,000 BRYSON HOLLOW $210,000 THORNWOOD ACRES $206,000 COACH HILLS $205,000 VICTORIA PARK TOWNHOMES $205,000 LONG CREEK PLANTATION $202,000 ANNANDALE ESTATES $201,760
MLS 1372061
19 Normandy Road
$750,000 MLS 1371517
$725,000 MLS 1368303
219 Lake Circle Drive
$650,000
$850,000
PRICE SELLER COTTAGES AT OVERBROOK LL DAN RYAN BUILDERS SOUTH NVR INC EASTWOOD CONSTRUCTION LL ASHETON LAKES COMMONS LL D R HORTON INC D R HORTON INC MOLDTHAN JASON GAWEL JOSEPH G (JTWROS) LUCKEY DIANNA M D R HORTON INC CRESCENT HOMES SC LLC OSWALD RACHAEL AYERS LARRY (JTWROS) GARRETT LESLIE SHANNON BUCHANAN BRIAN BENNETT JULIE M (JTWROS) COCHRAN JEAN B (JTWROS) SIEVERS ERIN H HYNES AMY M GIARD AARON D MERITAGE HOMES OF SOUTH BROWN ARIEL J DOWNEY AMY A LOPEZ LINDA J (JTWROS) NVR INC ESSEX HOMES SOUTHEAST IN EASTWOOD CONSTRUCTION LL POE PATRICIA MCDUFFEE ANNETTE M D R HORTON-CROWN LLC D R HORTON INC D R HORTON INC CHAMBERS GROUP LLC 528 PIMLICO ROAD LAND TR SIGMON BARBARA A RICHTER ROLAND NVR INC BRIGGS ROBERT J (JTWROS) EASTWOOD CONSTRUCTION LL TALBERT BENJAMIN B ERON LAUREN MUTUAL FUN PROPERTIES LL GIESBRECHT WALDEMAR (JTW MCKENZIE HOLLY A (JTWROS BURTON CHRISTIAN ELLINGER BRIAN K COLLINS CHARLES FREDERIC FLECKENSTEIN NEELA S CHANTICLEER COTTAGES INC COLE RANDALL E PIPHER KEVIN CAMELBACK HOLDINGS LLC COOKE CYNTHIA A LAURITZEN MARY LOU KEITH ASHLEY E (JTWROS) LAUREL CREEK HOLDINGS LL STRATTON JEANINE PLOWMAN INSPIRE ENTERPRISES LLC WORKMAN GRADY R (JTWROS) MAYS KELLY MILLER WENDY SUE PATTERSON ANGELLA M (JTW NVR INC
bit.ly/JacobMann 864.325.6266 12 Hemingford Circle
MLS1362433
BUYER
ADDRESS
GRAY BRITTIANY H (JTWROS BONGIORNO JON-THOMAS CRUMPLER BRANDON (JTWROS GUTIERREZ DAVID S (JTWRO HUDGENS BETTY B (JTWROS) GRESHAM FURMAN A JR (JTW GESIMONDO MICHAEL (JTWRO MCCLINTOCK JENNY DUCHNAK LYNETTE M (JTWRO FITCHIE JESSICA (JTWROS) CLOER MARTINA D (JTWROS) DEVER CHELSEY N (JTWROS) ESPARZA OZVALDO (JTWROS) BERNARD CARRIE-JANE (JTW REESE SAMUEL G (JTWROS) COFFEL MARIAH L KOZIC FRED WILLIAMS PAUL MATTHEW PILLSBURY KAREN B (JTWRO BRAGG JOHN E JR JOHNSON CARMEN L ELSER ALBERT CHRISTIAN FARMER TREVOR WALDROUP TRACY L GAYNOR CHRISTINE CLEVELAND NATHAN (JTWROS KHAN ZAMIN (JTWROS) IRVING LUCILLE L (JTWROS ROMAN TAYSHA PATINO WOOLLENS DEBORAH L COLDITZ SUSAN M WING JEFFREY HOWARD BRIGGS BARBARA A (JTWROS RICHARDSON ERIC (JTWROS) ABUSAL ISLAM K (JTWROS) MCADA KYLE (JTWROS) SHELLEY MELEASA (JTWROS) GLENN DANNY (JTWROS) DOYLE HARRY A JR (JTWROS MOREHOUSE CHRISTOPHER L STERNICK BENJAMIN (JTWRO PARRI DENISE M THRELFALL DANIEL J ZARATE PARK JOHNSON PUYA MUMMERY DAVID EDWARD EVANS DANA WITT KUNST HEATHER DAWN (JTWR ANASTASIA DAVID P (JTWRO STOJKOSKI MARIO (JTWROS) CRESCENT HOMES SC LLC SPILLANE BRIAN J (JTWROS KILPO LIVING TRUST WEST CAROLYN KELLY SHARPE CATHLEEN (JTWROS) MATTISON MARGARET H FISHER JAMES (JTWROS) WISE LESLIE A VELLANKI SANDHYA (JTWROS PALETTE CRONAULY P HUDSON CAROL ELIZABETH COUNTY OF GREENVILLE THE PINNA LORAN (JTWROS) HOWARD JEREMIAH LEE STOOP BARBARA
21 GREENRIDGE DR 6 MARES HEAD PL 131 VILLAGE VISTA DR 109 NEARMEADOWS WAY 213 BAY LAUREL WAY 123 CROWNED EAGLE DR 219 REDMONT CT 6 RIVERTON CT 166 NEW HARRISON BRIDGE RD 400 BOWERS RD 100 VERDAE BLVD STE 104 3443 ONEAL CHURCH RD 232 NORTHCLIFF WAY 108 ALLENDALE ABBEY LN 325 TOWNES STREET EXT 537 ASHLER DR 1945 HIGHWAY 414 133 ROLLING GREEN CIR 208 MEADOW LAKE TRL 201 CROWN EMPIRE CT 36 PIMMIT PL 22 STONEBURY DR 9 RAMAPO CT 5 COVENTRY LN 104 NEPTUNE LN 108 FAWN HILL DR 23 FOWLER OAKS LN 304 HEATHER FALLS LN 205 CONTINENTAL DR 216 MERRIFIELD DR 113 HARTWOOD LAKE LN 221 TALON CT 116 CROWNED EAGLE DR 304 WOODBRIDGE WAY 528 PIMLICO RD 22 KENTWORTH CT 608 N ALMOND DR 409 SANDUSKY LN 9 WILD FERN CT 32 ARNOLD MILL RD 19 VALLEY FALL CT 301 PLAMONDON DR 51 MEADOW ROSE DR 3 SEAWARD CT 326 STALLION RD 10 LESLIE CT 110 BELLS CREEK DR 105 SAINT CHARLES PL 5 DAWNWOOD DR 572 SAVANNAH HWY 113 FAIRVIEW DR 112 SENTINEL CT 2 ZELMA DR 1527 THOMPSON RD 200 MONCTON PL 106 WAR ADMIRAL WAY 17 CUMBERLAND AVE 305 CHARTWELL DR 25 CHELSEABROOK CT 205 LONGWOOD DR 301 UNIVERSITY RDG STE 200 406 KINDLETREE WAY 201 WINGCUP WAY 500 HARWOOD CT
09.14.2018 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 33
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Real Estate News cont. continued from PAGE 27
helping people accomplish their financial and home ownership goals. Donnald enjoys the challenge of keeping up with the ever-changing real estate market and interpreting data and trends for clients. As a fourth generation Greenvillian, his knowledge and roots in the Upstate grow deep. In his free time, he enjoys time spent with family, especially his son. Donnald’s favorite hobby is fly fishing, and you’ll often find him biking the Swamp Rabbit Trail or watching the Auburn Tigers play. “Donnald’s unique understanding of the industry will steadily benefit him in his career,” said Stephen Edgerton, President and CEO of Coldwell Banker Caine. “We are delighted to have his skills, experience, and incredible knowledge of our community on our team.”
Shirleen Ouzts joins Coldwell Banker Caine in Greenville Coldwell Banker Caine recently welcomed Shirleen Ouzts as a resi-
dential sales agent to its Greenville office. With previous experience as a real estate assistant, Shirleen is able to combine her passion Ouzts and industry knowledge as a Realtor at Caine. Because she greatly values home as a place of security, contentment and peace, she works to help others achieve their real estate goals. Shirleen has called the Upstate home for 22 years. Along with her husband and two sons, she loves to explore our award-winning area and venture to the coast from time to time. Shirleen is passionate about physical, spiritual, emotional, and mental health – she regularly practices Zumba! and is a member of the National Alliance of Mental Illness. “We are thrilled Shirleen has decided to join Caine,” said Stephen Edgerton, President and CEO of Coldwell Banker Caine. “Her skill set and passion for life will help her business and further improve our work family.”
AGENT IN
2016 &
2017 C. DAN
JOYNER
REALTORS
®
VOTED BEST REALTOR®
OF THE UPSTATE
2015 2016 2017 2018
MaggieAiken.com
Not every real estate company understands that a home is far more than four walls and the roof that covers them. At Coldwell Banker Caine, we know that it’s the people - and the pets - that make it special. This fall we are partnering with local animal shelters to host an adoption day for the dogs in our area. Visit coldwellbankercaine.com/caine-cares to learn more about our culture of giving back and visit greenvillecounty.org/acs to take your first step toward adopting a pet.
r
OCTOBER 12, 13 & 14 Friday 10 am – 5 pm • Saturday 10 am – 5 pm • Sunday 1 pm – 5 pm 27 dealers from across the country exhibiting the best antiques, fine and folk art, and design in the Southeast!
Greenville County Museum of Art Greenville, South Carolina
Journal AFAD.indd 1
Presented by
9/11/18 3:27 PM
ARTS & CULTURE
BRANDON FELLOW: LOCAL ARTIST CHARTS NEW TERRITORY page
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PERFECTING THE FORMULA FOR PEACE VOICES page
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ABIGAIL WILLIAMS: NOT JUST SOME ACOUSTIC SINGER-SONGWRITER page
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Elliot Lovegrove Will Crooks/Greenville Journal COMMUNITYJOURNALS.COM
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ELLIOT LOVEGROVE’S ART CHARTS NEW TERRITORY
Greenville Center for Creative Arts’ Brandon Fellow Elliot Lovegrove says he has always been drawn to maps. Photo by Will Crooks / Greenville Journal MELODY WRIGHT | STAFF
mwright@communityjournals.com
Elliot Lovegrove has lived in the same Greenville house his entire life, but that never stopped him from exploring the world and developing an affinity for maps. Lovegrove was named one of three 201819 Brandon Fellows, a fellowship program designed to develop three local emerging artists between the ages of 21 and 30 and provide them with mentorship and community within the Greenville arts scene. Describing his mind as connection-seeking, Lovegrove says maps are about finding the relationships between lines and objects. He expresses this connection in his artwork, primarily through mixed-media painting. Lovegrove also enjoys making his art more interactive and immersive through the use of video projection and lights.
“More important to me than the particular media that I’m working in is the concept and that side of the work,” Lovegrove says. A recent graduate of the studio art program at Bob Jones University, he created his senior showpieces around the idea of maps. Lovegrove always felt connected with and drawn to maps, he says. “Maps are very rhythmic in the sense that it's not a perfect pattern, but there’s this logic,” Lovegrove says. “All that motion and all those lines, I think that's very appealing to me.” The connection to travel and exploration also makes maps significant to Lovegrove. From age 6, he had opportunities to travel often in the Western United States, South Korea, and Europe. “On a deeper level, I realize that maps give you sort of this middle stage of knowledge, because you go from maybe
knowing nothing about this place,” Lovegrove says. “Then you see a map, and now you know a lot more about it.” Lovegrove says what's most appealing to him is how maps spark imagination in the minds of onlookers while leaving some open-endedness. Examining the relationships between known and unknown things and making associations through colors and textures is his favorite part of the creative process, he says. As a youth, Lovegrove attempted drawing maps of the South Korean subway systems and the many neighboring playgrounds. “As far back as I can remember, art just kind of felt like this core part,” he says. “It’s the thing to do, like a thing in the center.” As part of the Greenville Center for Creative Arts’ Brandon Fellowship, Lovegrove’s work will gain greater visibility. Having his own studio space at GCCA, he can
experience what it’s like to work in a studio 25 hours a week. The program allows the Brandon Fellows to work independently while still receiving feedback from one another and their artist mentors. “One of my concerns with doing studio work is that I didn't want to be just by myself in the studio all day and kind of isolated,” Lovegrove says. With Lovegrove considering graduate school or teaching art after the program, the Brandon Fellowship gives him an opportunity to strengthen his visual art portfolio. “Working with Mark Brosseau, who's my mentor, will be really great,” he says. “He just started teaching at Clemson, and he teaches lots of classes here. I think he is going to really challenge me to keep growing and making good work, and I think that will be good preparation if I do go to grad school.”
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A FAST-RISING BAND WITH SERIOUS BUZZ, *REPEAT REPEAT BRINGS SOUND TO RADIO ROOM VINCENT HARRIS | ARTS & CULTURE WRITER
vharris@communityjournals.com
During its 16-year history, Tennessee’s Bonnaroo Music and Arts Festival has become one of the most well-known festivals in the country. The annual four-day event has drawn such headliners as Eminem, U2, Paul McCartney, and Stevie Wonder. The crowd typically ranges from 70,000-90,000 people. It has become a cultural touchstone for music lovers of all ages, and a make-or-break moment for many up-and-coming bands. The Nashville band *repeat repeat knew all of that. Leading up to their appearance at the 2018 edition of Bonnaroo, the nucleus of the group, singer-guitarist Jared Corder and his wife, singer-keyboardist Kristyn, spent six weeks with their full five-piece band, honing their mix of airy vocal harmonies, massive surf-rock-style guitars, and propulsive rhythms into an onstage juggernaut. By the time they got offstage on June 10, *repeat repeat had gone from a hardworking indie band with hundreds of shows and two albums under their belts to a fastrising group with serious buzz. We’ll let Rolling Stone encapsulate the reaction to the band’s 45-minute set, which the magazine named one of the “Bonnaroo 2018: 31 Best Things We Saw.” “Led by husband-and-wife duo Jared and Kristyn Corder, Nashville rockers *repeat repeat managed to win over the blister-footed crowd at the club-sized Who Stage, even after four dusty, muddy, sleep-deprived days,” wrote Adam Gold in the magazine. “Whether drinking beer handed up to the stage by audience members or leading call-and-response routines with the fury of a revival preacher, Jared worked the stage with a zeal seldom seen since the heyday of The Hold Steady’s Craig Finn. Kristyn played foil, contributing quirky harmonies to the band’s punchy brand of surf-punk.” By the time the band — which has been together since 2013 — rolled into the Sloss Music Festival in Birmingham, Alabama, in July, it had a slot on the festival’s
main stage and a new legion of fans. “It was this moment in our career that helped push us to the next levThe husband-and-wife team of Jared el,” Jared Corder says of and Kristyn Corder are also the nucleus Bonnaroo. “We’d spent six of Nashville-based *repeat repeat. weeks rehearsing, lining up press, and planning out our whole weekend. It felt so vindicating. We patient and let things grow,” Corder says. *REPEAT REPEAT, worked really hard to have a seat at the ta- “We shopped it and held onto it waiting WITH HUGGER MUGGER ble. When you do this for years, it’s easy to to find the right team and the right label, AND DADDY’S BEEMER get jaded or cynical. So it’s really magical because we felt like we had something WHERE Radio Room to have moments where you feel in awe of that was a turning point for the band. We 110 Poinsett Highway the power of music and of hard work. You learned that sometimes you have to be WHEN Saturday, Sept. 14, 8 p.m. feel the excitement of the crowd and think patient and let people find you. And right TICKETS $10 in advance, $13 at door that maybe they’re starting to understand now feels like the time that people are disINFO 864-609-4441 www.radioroomgreenville.com the vibe we’re trying to put out.” covering us.” The band and their management embraced a philosophy about Bonnaroo that helped them prep for their show: Bonnaroo wasn’t just a weekend. It was the three months before and the three months after, too. “The idea wasn’t just that we were playing Bonnaroo,” Corder says. “There were things we could do leading up to it and after it that were almost more important than the 45-minute set. Because we’re a smaller band, this was a moment we felt like we couldn’t just go and play the show. We want to draw as much attention to ourselves as possible, both before and after. We wanted to feel like we’d worked so hard that there wasn’t a single thing we could have done better. And we worked our asses off.” Of course, it helps when the music is good, too, and *repeat repeat, which will perform at the Radio Room in Greenville Saturday, had created an excellent foundation with a new album, “Floral Canyon.” It’s an almost psychedelic approach to surf-punk music, layering shimmering, Day-Glo vocal harmonies into the wall of sculpted, muscular guitars. Much like their Bonnaroo performance, the band took a deliberate approach to their career when it came to the album, holding on to it for nearly three years while looking for the right people to release it. INFO & TIX AT: MILLVILLAGEFARMS.ORG/SUNDAYSUPPER “‘Floral Canyon’ taught us how to be
FARM - TO FORK FUNDRAISER
OCT. 28 - 2018 DOWNTOWN GVILLE
LARKIN’S L VENUE
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CREATING COMMUNITY
Glenis Redmond continues to curate, expand Peace Voices poetry series VINCENT HARRIS | ARTS & CULTURE WRITER
vharris@communityjournals.com
by Tom Eyen & Henry Krieger
SEPTEMBER 13—30 Sponsored by DMX TRANSPORTATION, INC. & UNITED COMMUNITY BANK
For tickets visit
centrestage.org
or call our box office at
(864)-233-6733
In a literal sense, Peace Center poet-inresidence Glenis Redmond has had seven years to perfect the formula for Peace Voices, a 10-month, multi-event series designed to expose the Upstate to poetry through live performances and readings, classes with visiting artists, workshops, a poetry slam, and book discussions. She’s been at the helm of the program for that long, curating the events and expanding the series’ reach a little more every year. “I had a plan in place when I came here, but it’s taken seven years to get it fully robust,” Redmond says. “We started off with a few workshops and expanded it from there.” The 2018-19 edition of Peace Voices has a lot more to offer than workshops, though they’re certainly still part of the mix. Redmond has created a schedule of events that includes themed gatherings of poets (including a local-author showcase called “Palmetto Poets: As We Breathe We Hope” and a celebration of Women’s History Month called “He Said, She Said”), live performances and readings by those taking part in the workshops, a teens-only poetry slam, and two book discussions. It’s the most-farreaching version yet of Peace Voices. And it’s while discussing the series that Redmond says she’s been planning this a lot longer than seven years. “Honestly, it’s taken all 25 years of my training to figure this out,” she says. “I’ve brought everything I had before I came to the Peace Center full time. It’s taken all of my skills to cultivate these different avenues. What we’re really trying to do here is create a vibrant community where anybody can capture a story, create a story, and participate.” In addition to an appearance by acclaimed, National Book Award-winning poet Jacqueline Woodson, Redmond says she is most excited about the Peace Voices Poetry Ambassadors, a program designed for eighth- through 12th-graders that helps young people develop their passions, and advocacy, for poetry. “What I’m doing is grooming them to become teaching artists; to take poetry out into the community," Redmond says. “What I’m asking them to do is not only be engaged in the craft of poetry but in giving it away. When I’m called to go speak at a Rotary Club, I’ll have two or three of my ambassadors come along with me. When we
Glenis Redmond has been at the helm of Peace Voices for seven years. Photo by Jeremy Williams
“What we’re really trying to do here is create a vibrant community where anybody can capture a story, create a story, and participate.” — Peace Center poet-in-residence Glenis Redmond have our board meetings, there will be three or four ambassadors who will perform. And my ambassadors will pick and study one of the poets that’s coming to town and introduce them at their master class.” Redmond aims to attract as wide and diverse an audience as possible for the Peace Voices events, all of which are free to the public. Taken as a whole, the events, workshops, and discussions include people who have never written a poem before, poets who have been published, and nationally respected writers. “One of my guiding principles is the Maya Angelou quote, ‘We are more alike, my friends, than we are unalike,’” Redmond says. “I think we’re able through Peace Voices to bring some of those walls down. This is a very diverse community.” But the Peace Voices series is about more than that for Redmond. It’s about making poetry as resonant to others as it has been for her. Twenty-five years ago, Redmond, who has won a multitude of awards and grants, from the North Carolina Literary Arts Fellowship to the Denny C. Plattner
Award for Outstanding Poetry, ended her career as a clinical counselor because she’d been diagnosed with stress-exacerbated fibromyalgia. To this day, she remembers a doctor telling her, “You’re not going to die from this, but you’ll sure wish you had.” A lifelong lover of poetry, Redmond took solace in a poem by Lucille Clifton called “Won’t You Come Celebrate With Me,” specifically a passage that reads, “Come celebrate with me that everyday/ Something has tried to kill me and has failed.” “It was like a lightning rod for me,” she says. “It gave me a vocation and a calling. I kind of see what I do as mission work. Being inspired is one of the most powerful things we can have in our lives. I love all the arts, but poetry is one of those things that I’ve seen transform lives. Every day that I wake up, a poem flowers within me and gives me something to say that makes me want to continue on this path and be my best self.”
FIND OUT MORE
For the full Peace Voices schedule, visit www. peacecenter.org/community-impact/peacevoices
09.14.2018 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 39
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Reverie Lane closes out Euphoria with rootsy, acoustic country VINCENT HARRIS | ARTS & CULTURE WRITER
The duo of Spencer Bartoletti and Presley Tucker are winning praise and attention as Reverie Lane.
vharris@communityjournals.com
If you can measure a band’s potential impact by the buzz it's generating, we might be looking at the next big thing in country music with Reverie Lane, a duo of Spencer Bartoletti and Presley Tucker. The attention-grabbing hook here is that Tucker is the daughter of Tanya Tucker, a late ’70s-early ’80s pop-country superstar who sold millions of albums with songs such as “Delta Dawn” and “Would You Lay With Me (In a Field of Stone).” And indeed, there’s a tear-stained rasp in Presley’s voice that sounds eerily similar to her mother’s. But if there’s ever been a what-haveyou-done-for-me-lately town, it’s Nashville, Tennessee: If these two didn’t have talent, they wouldn’t be getting the breaks they’re currently getting. Those breaks include the attention of manager Bill Ham (ZZ Top, Clint Black), who recently offered Reverie Lane a development deal, and of the legendary Grand Ole Opry, which welcomed the duo to its beloved stage. Reverie Lane played the equally renowned Ryman Auditorium, as well, a perfect venue for the duo’s haunting, rootsy acoustic country and shiverinducing vocal harmonies. With a debut single called “Before the Rice” coming out in September and an EP to follow early next year, the pair’s show
small plates FOOD NEWS & EVENTS BY ARIEL TURNER
REVERIE LANE on the closing night of Euphoria is a great chance to catch a fast-rising group before it hits bigger stages.
wines that represent the vanguard of Spanish producers growing heritage grape varieties following preindustrial agricultural practices — basically, as nature intended it. Such wines are known as “natural wine.” The flights will be available at the bar or dining room, and reservations are recommended. Visit huskgreenville.com or call 864-627-0404 to reserve a spot.
Few dollars for big impact Tuesday night vino Husk Greenville, 722 S. Main St., will host New Wave Spanish Wine Takeover Night, in partnership with Selections de la Viña, beginning at 5 p.m. Sept. 18. Come just for the flight of six wines or order dinner a la carte to go along with these
The inaugural pay-it-forward “SEAT (Sit Eat And Talk) at the Table” brunch held Aug. 18 at Soby’s raised $3,500 for charity, which was donated to Harvest Hope Food Bank. In 2017, Harvest Hope distributed more than 27.8 million meals and fed approximately 38,000 people a week in its 20-county area. In the Greenville area alone, almost 7.5 million pounds of food were distributed to 201,976 families in 2017.
WHERE Final Note, Euphoria Greenville, TD Stage/Wyche Pavilion, 300 S. Main St. WHEN Sunday, Sept. 23, 8:30 p.m. TICKETS $25 INFO www.euphoriagreenville.com/events/final-note/
Every dollar equates to five pounds of needed food, so if you do the math, that $3,500 collected by the “SEAT at the Table” event will provide 17,500 pounds of food for needy families. Or, if $17 feeds a family for a week, that means more than 200 families can receive necessary food items for an entire week. It’s not hard to see how far a few dollars can go to resolving food insecurity. Designed to feed everyone, regardless of their ability to pay for their meals, the fundraiser brunch was organized by some of the most-recent graduates of the Riley Institute at Furman’s Diversity Leaders Initiative and was sponsored in part by Soby’s dining group Table 301 and BMW. “SEAT at the Table” was designed to be a welcoming pop-up, pay-it-forward event to nourish, educate, and unite the diverse Greenville community, regardless of background or means.
ICYMI from UBJ Atlanta-based Flying Biscuit Cafe is headed to 656 S. Main St., Greenville, next to the Greenville Army Store. Franchise owner Summer Lee, who lives in Columbia but grew up in Eas ley, has been a faithful Flying B i s c u i t diner for 20 years, driving 2½ hours to Atlanta or two hours to Charlotte to get her fix. Now, she’s bringing the all-day breakfast and lunch spot much closer. She and her son will operate the Greenville location, while she also works to open locations in Charleston. The cafe is much more than biscuits — there are lots of salads and sandwiches, breakfast bowls, oatmeal pancakes, and more. Look for an early 2019 opening.
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AROUND TOWN
SEP. 14 -20
Main Street Friday
5th and York Sep. 14 ~ 232-2273 Greenville County Museum of Art
Expressionism and the South Stories from Home Works by Matthew Rolston Works by Jamie Wyeth All through Sep. 16 ~ 271-7570 Peace Center
Edwin McCain in Concert Sep. 18 ~ 467-3000 The Warehouse Theatre
Rocky Horror Picture Show Through Sep. 22 ~ 235-6948 SC Children’s Theatre
Shrek the Musical Through Sep. 23 ~ 467-3000 Greenville Center for Creative Arts
Member Show Through Sep. 26 ~ 735-3948 Artist Guild Gallery of Greenville
Paintings by Bob Santanello Through Sep. 30 ~ 239-3882 Greenville Little Theatre
Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat Through Sep. 30 ~ 233-6238 Main Street Real Estate Gallery
Works by Kate Furman Through Sep. 30 ~ 250-2850 Greenville Chamber of Commerce
Works by Sarah Farrar & Lu Wixon Through Oct. 5 ~ 242-1050 Metro Arts. Council @ Centre Stage
Works by Shannon & Steve Dudar Through Oct. 5 ~ 233-6733 Centre Stage
Dreamgirls Through Oct. 6 ~ 233-6733 SC Children’s Theatre
The Teddy Bears’ Picnic Through Nov 20 ~ 235-2885 Greenville County Museum of Art
Bob Jones Museum Highlights Through Dec. 30 ~ 271-7570
Andrew Wyeth Watercolors Through Jan. 13 ~ 271-7570
Keeping our ARTbeat strong w w w.greenvillearts.com
16 Augusta Street
864. 467.3132
THRU SUN
PERFORMING ARTS
THRU FRI
VISUAL ARTS
23
‘Shrek The Musical’
South Carolina Children’s Theatre Peace Center Gunter Theatre 300 S. Main St. see website for dates and times Adult: $28; child: $19 Everyone’s favorite ogre is back in this hilarious stage spectacle based on the Oscar-winning smash-hit film. Tony Award-winning “Shrek The Musical” brings all the beloved characters from the film to life on stage and proves there’s more to the story than meets the ears. This event is most enjoyed by ages 4 and up. www.scchildrenstheatre.org
28
Simple Machines’
Furman University’s Thompson Art Gallery | Roe Art Building 3300 Poinsett Hwy. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. | FREE Furman University Department of Art presents “Simple Machines,” an exhibition of ceramics by Matthew Wilt. His work is inspired by historical ceramics as well as the flotsam and jetsam of contemporary culture. www.bit.ly/2MC3vxH THRU SUN
30
PERFORMING ARTS
‘Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat’
Greenville Little Theatre 444 College St. times vary | Adults: $35; seniors: $33; juniors: $25 “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat” will open the 2018-19 season of Maximum Greenville Little Theatre. The full-length musical is a reimagining of the Biblical story of young Joseph, sold into slavery by his brothers after his father favored him with a gorgeous colored cloak. With a mix of music and dancing from ’50s rock to calypso to country, this show is hailed for its family-friendly storyline, universal themes, and unforgettable music. 864-233-6238 | www.greenvillelittletheatre.org PERFORMING ARTS
‘Dreamgirls’
Centre Stage | 501 River St. 8-10:30 p.m. | Thursday-Sunday $22-$35 This hit Broadway musical follows three hopeful young singers plunged into the marvelous and merciless world of the music industry after getting their big break at an amateur competition. When ambitious manager Curtis Taylor Jr. spots The Dreamettes at a talent show, he offers the chance of a lifetime: to be backup singers for national star Jimmy Early. Featuring hit songs like “I Am Changing” and “And I Am Telling You I’m Not Going,” “Dreamgirls” tells the story of breaking down barriers and the power of music. 864-233-6733 | www.centrestage.org COMMUNITY
Greater Greenville Master Gardener Association grants program
FREE The 2018-19 GGMGA Community Grants Program Committee is looking to provide funding to 501(c) (3) nonprofit organizations and schools within the
SEP. 14
The Jacob Johnson Group, with Beth Snapp The Spinning Jenny | 107 Cannon St., Greer 8 p.m. | $10 in advance, $14 at door
CONCERT
A R T S C A LE N DA R
NOW
The just-out EP by singer-songwriter Beth Snapp, “Don’t Apologize,” is a seven-song collection of bluegrass-spiked folk-pop that folds banjo, cello, and subtle drumming into a melodic acoustic framework. Every song is anchored by a catchy chorus and sparkling arrangements, and the lyrical tone is positive without being melodramatic or kitschy. From the title down to the words, Snapp meant this album as a message to the listener: Don’t be so hard on yourself. “There are moments in our lives where we apologize too much,” she says. “We’re apologizing for our character versus a character flaw. I just had this idea about writing a collection of songs that were positive, to say we shouldn’t apologize for who we are, or for trying to do good things in the world, or for loving ourselves or our neighbors. Those are things we should never apologize for.” Another thing Snapp won’t apologize for is the foundation of bluegrass music in her songs, something she learned naturally growing up in northeastern Tennessee and southeastern Virginia. “I like to draw from a lot of different elements, but bluegrass has really helped me shape my music,” she says.
Greenville community that have projects fostering gardening education. Interested applicants should visit www.ggmga.org for application information and forms. The application deadline is Sept. 30. www.ggmga.org THRU OCT
01
LESSONS & TRAINING
Introduction to International Folk Dance
Greenville International Folk Dancers Sears Shelter, McPherson Park | 120 E. Park Ave. 7-9 p.m. | Mondays | $8 This four-week class, co-sponsored by Greenville City Parks and Recreation and Greenville International Folk Dancers, introduces basic steps and styling for dances drawn from community dance traditions around the world. GIFD seeks to build community and intercultural understanding through dance while offering a moderate exercise opportunity. No prior experience is needed, and no partner is needed. 864-905-3631 | greenvilleifd@gmail.com www.greenvilleinternationalfolkdance. weebly.com THRU OCT
08
LESSONS & TRAINING
Community Tree Keeper Course
TreesGreenville | Clemson Extension 301 University Ridge, Suite 4300 9-11 a.m. | Mondays | $25 and up The Community Tree Keeper Course is designed for TreesGreenville volunteers, master gardeners, master naturalists, park hero volunteers, and anyone interested in learning more about how to properly plant, care, and maintain a healthy urban forest. The minimum age is 18 years old. Master gardeners can earn continuing education hours. www.treesgreenville.org/treekeepers/ THRU NOV
03
VISUAL ARTS
‘Emerge’ opens
Upstate Gallery on Main 172 E. Main St., Spartanburg noon-5 p.m. | FREE Upstate Gallery on Main, sponsored by the University of South Carolina Upstate, is hosting the opening a new exhibition by South Carolina
artist Leah Cabinum. “Emerge” is a sculptural installation and spatial experience exhibition. Cabinum creates immersive installations, sculptural objects, and drawings made from diverse materials not necessarily associated with art. 864-503-5838 | www.mulliganarts.com jnodine@uscupstate.edu THRU NOV
RELIGION/SPIRITUALITY
THRU NOV
PERFORMING ARTS
THRU DEC
FAMILY & EDUCATION
14
Grief Share
Mauldin First Baptist Church 150 S. Main St., Mauldin 6:30-8:30 p.m. | FREE Grief Share is a support group for individuals who are struggling with the loss of loved ones. The 13-week sessions utilize Bible-based videos and group discussions to assist participants with their grief experience. www.fbcmauldin.org
20
‘The Teddy Bears’ Picnic’
South Carolina Children’s Theatre The Salvation Army Kroc Center 424 Westfield St. see website for dates and times | $11 “The Teddy Bears’ Picnic” is back by popular demand and ready for a whole new crew of wee ones. Mama Bear and Baby Bear invite participants to join them in the woods to help set up the perfect pretend picnic. Participation is encouraged. This event is most enjoyed by ages 18 months to 5 years old. Estimated run time is 30-40 minutes. www.scchildrenstheatre.org
12
Outshine homework help
Center for Developmental Services 29 N. Academy St. 3:30-4:45 p.m. | Wednesdays | FREE CDS will host Outshine, a program to help cultivate young minds. Students ages 5-13 will be able to attend and receive extra homework help for various school subjects. This is a great way for volunteers to earn hours for honor societies and clubs. 864-331-1445 www.cdservices.org/event/outshine-2018/
MAC GRANT RECIPIENTS
MAC congratulates its third quarter grant recipients. The following individual artists, arts organizations and schools received funding for projects implemented between November, 2018 – January, 2019. A total amount of $39,944 was awarded.
ARTISTS
ARTS ORGANIZATIONS
Hallie Bertling
For the creation and packaging of book-inspired art pieces (bookmarks) for transport to BeautLITfulcon conference in Phoenix, AZ. The goal is to gain experience and inspiration and to engage with niche audiences to grow the brand.
Nathan Bertling
Centre Stage
For the 16th Annual New Play Festival - a presentation of free/open-tothe-public readings of scripts by festival playwrites. Includes readings and open forums for feedback from the audience. The winner receives a monetary award and consideration for full production in the upcoming season.
For the production of a large-scale double portrait honoring laborers of Taylors Mill (Shane and Bobby - facility maintenance professionals).
Emrys
Lauren French
Fountain Inn Chorale
Megan Heuble
GCYO
For a solo performance show scheduled for December 2018 at Hamption Station. The show is themed around the foodie industry, featuring server ‘Lauren.’
For hiring a photographer for a portfolio which will enable applications to graduate schools, entries into juried exhibits and updates to her website.
Kevin Korschgen
For the Youth Jazz Ensemble (YJE), an honors high-school jazz band serving the SC Upstate.
For the Fall and Holiday Concert - performances of Rutter’s Gloria in late Nov. 2018. There are plans in the works to collaborate with 11 local musicians for staging production.
For the 2019 Winter Concert Series - A showcase of 4 of GCYO’s orchestras and the annual Shoulder to Shoulder concert.
Mauldin Cultural Center
For the production of Shrek the Musical.
Reedy Reels Film Festival
For a weekend film festival for independent filmmakers in the Upstate.
Douglas Piper
For a public hands-on learning experience in the printmaking process. The day will celebrate printmakers in the Upstate area by sharing teaching techniques of screen printing, woodcuts, linocuts, Intaglios, handmade paper, etc.
Davina Schnaars
For tuition and related expenses for Grade 9 dance certification, a pre-requisite for Associate Certification, which allows teacher to pepare students for all levels of ballet exams.
Elizabeth Troutman
For equipment needed to teach textile design classes.
Gerry Wubben
For the creation of 6 paintings, which will comprise a new body of work.
SC Bach
For the performance of J.S. Bach’s Christmas Oratorio on Dec. 14.
SCHOOLS
Fine Arts Center
For the theatre department to host a guest director, David Simms, for the production of Shakespeare’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream (Nov. 9–17).
Legacy Early College Elementary School Music Department
For the purchase of 85 violin, viola and cello bows for strings program, replacing 77% of the current inventory.
Legacy Early College Elementary School Fine Arts Department
For the purchase of additional instruments for the growing strings program.
ARTISTIC COLLABORATION Valentine Wolf and Tally Johnson
For the Emrys Poetry Chapbook Contest - a contest which helps new writers gain access to publication.
For Winter Night Whisperings - a recording and live performance of music with readings of ghost stories associated with the Christmas season.
Legacy Early College Elementary School Fine Arts Department
For sound and lighting equipment for the dance and theatre departments.
Learn more about our quarterly project support grants program by visiting our website. The next due date will be November 15, 2018 for projects implemented between February – April, 2019. 16 Augusta Street | Greenville, SC 29601 | (864) 467-3132 | greenvilleARTS.com/grants @macARTScouncil | #gvlARTS
42 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 09.14.2018 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM
AROUND TOWN 14
FAMILY & EDUCATION
Fall 2018 foreign-language classes
Upstate International 9 S. Memminger St. $90 American Sign Language, Portuguese, Greek, Chinese, English, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Spanish, and Thai language classes are available. Classes meet either once or twice a week. Regular classes meet once a week for an hour and cost $90 for the entire 12-week semester. Intensive classes meet twice a week for 90 minutes each and cost $300 for the 10-week intensive semester. Annual membership is $50 per person or $75 for a family and is required for every student. Classes are conducted in an informal and relaxed atmosphere. 864-631-2188 | www.upstateinternational.org info@upstateinternational.org THRU DEC
30
VISUAL ARTS
‘Sampling the Old Masters: Highlights from the Bob Jones Museum’
Greenville County Museum of Art 420 College St. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. | FREE Only a few miles apart, the Greenville County Museum of Art and the Bob Jones Museum span centuries and continents; for the first time, the two powerhouses have collaborated to present “Sampling the Old Masters: Highlights from the Bob Jones Museum.” www.gcma.org THRU JAN
15
PERFORMING ARTS
‘Miss Saigon’ tickets available
Peace Concert Hall | 300 S. Main St. $40-$100 “Miss Saigon” will play eight performances as part of the Peace Center’s 2018-19 Broadway season. Participants are invited to experience the acclaimed new production of the legendary musical “Miss Saigon,” from the creators of “Les Misérables.” 864-467-3000 | www.bit.ly/2MJFN1U THRU FEB
05
PERFORMING ARTS
‘A Bronx Tale’ tickets available
Peace Concert Hall | 300 S. Main St. $35-$95 “A Bronx Tale” will play eight performances as part of the Peace Center’s 2018-19 Broadway season. Participants are invited to the stoops of the Bronx in the 1960s — where a young man is caught between the father he loves and the mob boss he’d love to be. 864-467-3000 | www.bit.ly/2wa9SOw THRU MAR
19
MUSIC
‘Ashland Craft Live!’ tickets available
Centre Stage | 501 River St. | $30 Centre Stage brings “The Voice” finalist and South Carolina native Ashland Craft for one night only. In 2018, Craft recorded her first solo single and will be set to release her first EP by the spring of 2019. All seats are reserved and must be purchased no later than two hours prior to the event. 864-233-6733 www.centrestage.org
SEP. 16
The Iron Maidens
The Firmament | 5 Market Point Drive | 7:30 p.m. | $22.50-$30
The Iron Maidens are, I feel pretty sure, the only all-female Iron Maiden tribute band out there right now. But don’t mistake this for a novelty act. This quintet has the musical goods, and it can handle every twisting, galloping heavy-metal epic that Maiden churned out, from “The Rime of the Ancient Mariner” to “Run to the Hills” and beyond. The group, all lifelong Maiden fans, formed in 2001, but they didn’t find their ideal vocalist, Kirsten Rosenberg (who goes by the stage name Bruce Chickinson), until 2009. “I discovered them on the Internet and I thought, ‘What is this?’” Rosenberg says with a laugh. “I pointed to the lead singer and said, ‘That’s my job.’ I heard they were auditioning singers, and as a lark I submitted myself, and long story short, I’m talking to you now as the singer.” The Iron Maidens don’t just come out in T-shirts and jeans, either. They replicate the classic Maiden stage look — from the leather and shaggy hair to their own version of the venerable mascot Eddie — only in their case she’s named Edwina. “We’re trying to give all the respect to Iron Maiden and try to capture the presence and the stage show and the nuances they have,” she says. “It’s important for us to capture the iconic images people associate with those songs.”
CONCERT
THRU DEC
SEP FRI
14
COMMUNITY
Hispanic Heritage Month opening night
Hispanic Alliance Greenville One 2 W. Washington St., Suite 200 5-7:30 p.m. | FREE Opening Night of Hispanic Heritage Month will feature speaker Christine Chavez, granddaughter of Cesar Chavez — famed labor activist and Presidential Medal of Freedom recipient. She has achieved her own footprint as the farmworker coordinator for the U.S. Department of Agriculture. A letter of proclamation for Hispanic Heritage Month will be read, and a reception with light refreshments, beer, and wine will follow. 864-250-8968 | www.bit.ly/2PQWcAs communityinfo@hispanicalliancesc.com FRI-OCT
14-19
VISUAL ARTS
Palmetto Luna Arts presents ‘Muzzarelli-Diaz Art’
The MAC Gallery | 16 Augusta St. times vary | FREE “Muzzarelli-Diaz Art” is an exhibition produced by a Latin-American couple in which hope and the search for freedom are a constant. Palmetto Luna Arts strives to foster an understanding of Latino culture in South Carolina. www.greenvillearts.com SAT
15
COMMUNITY
Touch a Truck
Greenville Rec Westside Park | 2700 W. Blue Ridge Drive 10 a.m.-2 p.m. | FREE Children can climb, touch, and explore tow trucks, dump trucks, fire trucks, and more. Touch a Truck features Greenville County’s largest one-day service vehicle exhibition. www.GreenvilleRec.com
COMMUNITY
11th annual Lake Cleanup Day
The Friends of Lake Robinson J. Verne Smith Park on Lake Robinson 2544 Mays Bridge Road, Greer 9-11 a.m. | FREE The cleanup is part of an international event sponsored by the Ocean Conservancy that encourages volunteer groups to clean up coastlines of lakes, rivers, and oceans throughout the world in September. The group has set a goal to collect 20 bags around Lake Robinson and Mays Bridge Road. Volunteers should RSVP. www.lakerobinson.org COMMUNITY
South Greenville Fair
Greenville County Farm Bureau City Park, Simpsonville 100 Park Drive, Simpsonville 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. | FREE The 61st annual South Greenville Fair at City Park in Simpsonville will provide fun for the whole family. www.southgreenvillefair.com MUSIC
Music in the Park
Travelers Rest | Trailblazer Park 235 Trailblazer Drive, Travelers Rest 6-9 p.m. | FREE Come enjoy free, live music in our open-air amphitheater during the pleasant South Carolina spring and summer seasons. This week features runnerup from NBC’s “The Voice,” Ashland Craft. www.TrailblazerPark.com info@TrailblazerPark.com SUN
16
VISUAL ARTS
Sundays at 2: Gallery Talk
Greenville County Museum of Art 420 College St. 2-3 p.m. | FREE The public is invited to enjoy a docent-led tour of the exhibition “Every Picture Tells a Story,”
and learn how to “read” the visual text of narrative paintings. All Sundays at 2 are free and sponsored by Duke Energy. www.gcma.org CAUSES & FUNDRAISING
An Extracurricular Evening
Public Education Partners Avenue | 110 E. Court St., Suite. 600 6-8:30 p.m. | $100 The 18th annual An Extracurricular Evening, sponsored by South State Bank, is the perfect combination of great food, fellowship, and fun, all in support of Greenville’s most-important lever for community health and prosperity: the public schools. Catering for the event will be provided by Rick Erwin’s. The event will feature music by the Fine Arts Center Jazz Quartet. 864-233-4133 www.publicedpartnersgc.org COMMUNITY
40th Annual Camperdown Renunion
St. Paul’s Church | 304 E. Camperdown Way 1 p.m. | FREE Meats will be furnished, along with paper goods, utensils, and drinks. Attendees are asked to please bring vegetables, breads, or desserts. The Camperdown Mills Historical Society Museum will be open. The event begins at noon with lunch beginning at 1 p.m. dgoodwin@charter.net MON
17
GOVERNMENT & POLITICS
‘Overcoming the Ghost of Fidel Castro: A New Approach to Cuba’ Upstate International The Commerce Club Corner of Main and Broad streets in front of the Peace Center fountains 6:30-8:30 p.m. Non-member: $55; UI/WACU member: $45; student: $35 Guests can enjoy dinner with Ambassador Vicki Huddleston, a distinguished career U.S. diplomat and expert on navigating historically tense U.S.-Cuban relations and African affairs to the Upstate and hear her speak about “Overcoming the Ghost of Fidel Castro: A New Approach to Cuba.” Preregistration is required. 864-631-2188 www.conta.cc/2ofvd4T info@upstateinternational.org BUSINESS/PROFESSIONAL
26th annual Golf Tournament
Greenville Chamber Greenville Country Club 239 Byrd Blvd. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. $1,500 for a foursome, $375 for a single Nearly 300 Upstate business and community leaders will enjoy a day of golf and fun at Greenville Country Club’s premier courses. Players and sponsors will participate in a captain’s choice golf tournament with unique amenities. Post round, all participants are invited to the 19th Hole Reception at the Riverside Clubhouse for an open bar, casual fare, raffle, networking, and prizes for tournament winners. Participants are invited to enjoy an unforgettable day on the course with Greenville’s business leaders. www.greenvillechamber.org
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AROUND TOWN TUE
18
MUSIC
Edwin McCain
Peace Center | TD Stage 300 S. Main St. 7 p.m. | $20 Greenville’s own Edwin McCain returns to the Peace Center to celebrate 20 years of his hit song “I’ll Be.” Roscoe and Etta (Maia Sharp and Anna Schulze), a pair of aged arch-top guitars possessing wills of their own, will open. McCain and Sharp have both worked with the Peace Center regularly over the last year, performing in concert and leading workshops with aspiring songwriters. They will continue to do so in the 2018-19 season. 864-467-3000 | 800-888-7768 www.peacecenter.org WED
19
CAUSES & FUNDRAISING
Greenville oyster roast
The Honor Foundation The Barn | 1999 Roe Ford Road 6-9 p.m. $125 with $20 going toward a signature takehome T-shirt This event offers a relaxing evening of fellowship with the fellows and alumni of The Honor Foundation, which provides a much-needed bridge between military service and workplace excellence. Members and personnel of the special operations forces may attend the event for free. www.classy.org/event/greenville-oysterroast-v2/e191834 COMMUNITY
Recycling plastics: A look at the impact of plastic pollution
Sierra Club Upstate Greenville UU Fellowship 1135 State Park Road 7:30-9 p.m. | FREE Guest speaker Wendy McNatt, Greenville County Recycling coordinator, will give a thorough update on recycling efforts in general, and specifically with plastics. The audience is encouraged to make suggestions on what must be done about plastic pollution and recycling. Sierra meetings, events, and outings are open to the public. www.sierraupstate.org THU
20
CAUSES & FUNDRAISING
Greenville Executive Sponsor Network Luncheon
The Honor Foundation Greenville ONE Building, 5th Floor 1 N. Main St. 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. | $40 Greenville’s third annual Executive Sponsor Event will benefit The Honor Foundation, the world’s first purpose-built transition-readiness Institute for the Navy SEAL and special operations forces community. The foundation provides a muchneeded bridge between military service and workplace excellence. This event will provide the opportunity to listen and learn about the impact participants and their networks will make on the over 200 Navy SEALs and special operators who transition each year. Fellows and alumni of The Honor Foundation will share their experiences and stories during an afternoon of networking and fellowship. Members and personnel of the SOF may attend the event for free. www.classy.org/event/greenville-executivesponsor-network-3rd-annual-reception/e186330
VISUAL ARTS
Third Thursday Tour: ‘Sampling the Old Masters’
Greenville County Museum of Art 420 College St. 11 a.m.-12 p.m. | FREE Participants should meet at 11 a.m. at The Salon near the front door and join Bob Jones Museum & Gallery director of education Donnalynn Hess for a free tour of “Sampling the Old Masters: Selections from the Bob Jones Museum.” www.gcma.org FRI-SAT
21-22
FOOD & DRINK
Mauldin’s eighth annual BBQ Cook-off
Mauldin Cultural Center | 101 E. Butler Road FREE The annual festival is a showcase of the heritage of the Mauldin community, from its food to its music. The Mauldin BBQ Cook-off features more than 20 cookers from across the Southeast, competing to bring the best barbecue to Mauldin. The festival opens Friday night with the Anything Butt competition, where participating cookers serve anything but their barbecue to pique tastebuds. Sliders, grilled chicken, and smoked cobbler are just some of the options. Saturday features the main event, the BBQ Cook-off competition with a panel of certified barbecue tasters from the South Carolina Barbeque Association. Members of the public will also have a chance to cast their votes for the best barbecue and the winner of the People’s Choice Award. Paired with live music and family fun, the event runs from 6-9 p.m. Friday and from 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday. Entry is free, and food prices vary. 864-335-4862 | www.mauldinbbq.com/about/ events@mauldinculturalcenter.org FRI-SUN
21-23
22
BRANDI CARLILE SEPTEMBER 25
COMMUNITY
Southern Home & Garden Show
Southern Home & Garden Show TD Convention Center 1 Exposition Drive times vary Adults: $7; seniors (55 and up): $5; children (12 and under): free The Home Builders Association of Greenville’s Southern Home & Garden Show, presented by American HomePride, is the largest and mostpopular home and garden event in South Carolina. The home show will feature the following exhibitions: The Chef’s Kitchen presented by Ingles; Outdoor Oasis sponsored by Davis Services Inc. www.SouthernHomeandGardenShow.com SAT
ON SALE NOW!
NOVEMBER 8 JUST ADDED!
COMMUNITY
10th Avenue Studios 10th Anniversary
10 Central Ave. 1-5 p.m. | FREE Julia Peters, owner and artist in residence, announced the celebration of 10 years of operation at the 10th Avenue Studio location. New artwork from Peters and the other artist in residents will be exhibited along with student art work from the Julia Peters Studio classes. The celebration will include the art show and sale, music, and food. 864-607-1837 | www.10centralave.com julsvisualart@gmail.com
GET YOUR TICKETS TODAY!
GROUPS
44 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 09.14.2018 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM
AROUND TOWN ‘Mystery on the GHS Swamp Rabbit Trail’ special event
Berea Stations Events Inc. Swamp Rabbit Station at Berea Sulphur Springs Road and Pinsley Circle, Greenville 4-6 p.m. | FREE A special event highlighting the release of the new, interactive children’s book, “Mystery on the GHS Swamp Rabbit Trail,” will be from 4 to 6 p.m. Sept. 22 at the Swamp Rabbit Station at Berea, located at Sulphur Springs Road and Pinsley Circle. Various children’s activities will be featured, and copies of the book will be available for purchase. www.sites.google.com/site/swamprabbitstationberea/home COMMUNITY
Transformation Walk and Run
United Ministries First Baptist Greenville 847 Cleveland St. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. | walk: free; run: $30 One of Greenville’s longstanding communitywide events, United Ministries’ Transformation Walk celebrates the lives being transformed right here in Greenville. Beginning at First Baptist Church, participants have the option to register to walk or run the certified 5K route. All proceeds benefit United Ministries’ programs in education and employment, crisis assistance, and homeless services. www.united-ministries.org/transformation-walk/ HOBBIES & SPECIAL INTERESTS
Greater Greenville Rose Society Rose Show
Patewood Building 255, 255 Enterprise Blvd. 7 a.m.-3 p.m. | FREE The Greater Greenville Rose Society will host a free rose show. The public is invited to exhibit from 7-10 a.m. or to attend from 1-3 p.m. Exhibiting rules and regulations are posted on www.carolinadistrict.org. 864-884-9853 SAT-SUN
22-23
MUSIC
Bernstein musical tribute
Greenville Symphony Orchestra Peace Center | 300 S. Main St. times vary | $19-$75 Greenville Symphony Orchestra kicks off its 71st concert season with a 100th birthday celebration for the legendary composer and conductor, Leonard Bernstein. This musical tribute features several of his well-known hits, as well as one of his most-innovative works, his “Second Symphony,” starring the young piano virtuoso, Yun-Chin Zhou. 864-232-0344 www.greenvillesymphony.org SUN
23
VISUAL ARTS
Sundays at 2: David Drake
Greenville County Museum of Art 420 College St. 2-3 p.m. | FREE The public is invited to enjoy a docent-led tour and experience the powerful story of David Drake, whose pottery vessels are featured in the exhibition “Art and Artists of South Caro-
SEP. 18
Abigail Williams, with Ghost Bath, Wolvhammer, Kingdom Faust, and Tone
CONCERT
COMMUNITY
Radio Room | 110 Poinsett Highway 8 p.m. | $12 in advance, $15 at door
If you go to the Abigail Williams show at the Radio Room expecting a solo acoustic singersongwriter, you are going to leave disappointed, and probably with your ears ringing. Abigail Williams is actually a blistering, brutal black-metal band from Arizona that specializes in blindingly fast, merciless torrents of sound. On its most recent album, “The Accuser,” the band — named after one of the first accusers in the Salem witch trials — unleashes one majestic blizzard of guitars, demonic vocals, and pummeling rhythms after another, often stretching its songs past the seven-minute mark and working in various time-signatures, moods, and themes throughout. In fact, its sound is so massive that it’s often been referred to as “symphonic,” and there is a certain dark grandeur to what the band creates. But deep down, the group (anchored by the nucleus of singer-guitarist Ken “Sorceron” Bergeron, guitarist Jeff Wilson, and drummer Bryce Butler) is about cranking the amps, pouring on the horrific atmosphere, and making an ungodly racket. lina.” Drake, an enslaved African-American who worked in South Carolina’s Edgefield District, was known only as “Dave” before 1865. www.gcma.org HOBBIES & SPECIAL INTEREST
Golf tournament benefiting United Way Greer Commission of Public Works Village Greens Golf Club 13921 Asheville Highway, Inman noon-4:30 p.m. | $250/team The Greer Commission of Public Works will host a fundraising golf tournament to benefit United Way of Greenville County. Lunch is at noon and the shotgun start is at 1:30 p.m. The cost is $250 per team of four and includes mulligan and red tee. Prizes: first place — $200 cash and four Yeti Rambler tumblers; second place — $100 cash; third place — a round of golf per player at Village Greens Golf Club. 864-449-2587 www.greercpw.com/news Rex.Roberson@greercpw.com MON
24
PERFORMING ARTS
Astronaut and National Geographic author Terry Virts
Peace Center | 300 S. Main St. 6 p.m. | $20 National Geographic Live, National Geographic’s touring speaker series, and the Peace Center announce that “View From Above” with Terry Virts, a celebrated NASA astronaut and National Geographic author, is coming to Greenville. Virts will share his unique stories and stunning photographs taken from a place many will never visit – space. 864-467-3000 | 800-888-7768 www.peacecenter.org TUE
25
BUSINESS/PROFESSIONAL
2018 Upstate Regional Summit
Ten at the Top TD Convention Center 1 Exposition Drive 7:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. | $60 The mission of Ten at the Top is to encourage collaboration and partnership on cross-sector
and cross-jurisdiction issues that impact economic vitality and quality of life in the Upstate. Held every other year, the Upstate Regional Summit is an opportunity for leaders and interested stakeholders from across the Upstate to gather together in one location to reaffirm the value of thinking regionally as a component of community success while learning more about, and discussing, some of the key issues facing the region. The theme for 2018 is “Winning the Future” and the entire event is themed around how to ensure the Upstate is best positioned for future success. Program Overview: 7:308:40 a.m. — Networking and Sponsor Expo; 8:45-9:55 a.m. — Opening Session; 10:05-10:50 a.m. — Breakout Session One; 11-11:45 a.m. — Breakout Session Two; noon-1:30 p.m. — Keynote Luncheon featuring Polly Labarre. 864-283-2317 | info@tenatthetop.org www.eventbrite.com/e/2018-upstate-summit-tickets-47305820984 PERFORMING ARTS
Brandi Carlile
Peace Center | 300 S. Main St. 7:30 p.m. | $55-$85 Grammy-nominated singer-songwriter Brandi Carlile will perform at Greenville’s Peace Center. Carlile’s current tour celebrates her acclaimed new album “By the Way, I Forgive You.” 864-467-3000 | 800-888-7768 www.peacecenter.org WED
26
MUSIC
Vince Gill
Peace Concert Hall | 300 S. Main St. 7:30 p.m. | $55-$85 Country music star Vince Gill is one of the most-popular and most-recorded singers of the past quarter-century. Gill achieved his big breakthrough in 1990 with “When I Call Your Name,” which won both the Country Music Association’s Single and Song of the Year awards as well as a Grammy Award. 864-467-3000 | 800-888-7768 www.peacecenter.org
THU
27
CAUSES & FUNDRAISING
The Great Blue BBQ
Lake Conestee Nature Park Lake Conestee Office 601 Fork Shoals Road 5:30-7:30 p.m. | $35 Barbecue, live music, beer and wine, and a silent auction will take place at the event. Author Drew Lanham will speak about his book “The Home Place: Memoirs of a Colored Man’s Love Affair with Nature.” Announcements will be made regarding the future of the park and the Upstate birding community. All proceeds benefit Lake Conestee Nature Park. www.bit.ly/2wPUwix MUSIC
Marcel Portilla Band
Hispanic Alliance TD Stage | 300 S. Main St. 7:30 p.m.-10:30 p.m. | FREE In celeration of Hispanic Heritage Month, the Peace Center, in collaboration with the Hispanic Alliance, presents the Marcel Portilla Band. MPB plays a fusion of new Latin, tropical, and reggae in a unqiue way. Hailing from Colombia, Ecuador, Puerto Rico, and the U.S., members blend sultry Latin rhythms with modern pop tunes, rhythm and blues riffs, and quaking rock arrangements all in a must-see high-energy performance. 864-250-8968 | www.bit.ly/2wvkpTX communityinfo@hispanicalliancesc.com MUSIC
Steve Watson Trio, Wheel Session 52
The Wheel Sessions Greenville Unitarian Universalist Fellowship 1350 State Park Road 7:30-9:30 p.m. | $15 Steve Watson was a member of The University of Miami Concert Jazz Band that toured Switzerland, Cyprus, Syria, Jordan, Egypt, and Tunisia. From 1978 through1984, Watson was a member of The Bruce Hornsby Band. After moving to Los Angeles, he became a studio guitarist for television, movies, and records. His credits include “Hill Street Blues,” “Magnum PI,” “The A-Team,” “Hunter,” and “Hardcastle and McCormick.” Watson has recorded two successful contemporary Jazz albums, and in August of 2018 released his first straight-ahead jazz CD “Reflections.” www.wheelsessions.com CAUSES & FUNDRAISING
Women in Business networker
Zen Greenville | 924 S. Main St. 5:30-8:30 p.m. | $100 Greenville’s inaugural Women in Business networking event will benefit Miracle Hill’s Shepherd’s Gate, a program for Upstate women in dire need. Miracle Hill’s communications and marketing director Sandy Furnell will present a video and share the moving stories of Shepherd’s Gate. Also at the event, women can share their business passion with others, and even practice their “15-second, action-oriented” business introduction on all who attend. Food and beverages are included; a cash bar will be available. A 50/50 for Shepherd’s Gate and door prizes will also be a fun addition to this event. 864-569-8631 UpstateNaturally@gmail.com
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27-06
PERFORMING ARTS
‘Antigone’ by Sophocles
North Greenville University’s Billingsley Theatre | 7801 N. Tigerville Road 7:30-10 p.m. | Adults: $12; students: $5 “Antigone” is an ancient story with a contemporary voice. Using a variety of theatrical styles, this collaborative piece will highlight creative design and direction to explore the opposing worlds of man’s law versus God’s law. www.ngu.edu/theatre FRI
28
MUSIC
Buddy Guy
Peace Concert Hall | 300 S. Main St. 8 p.m. | $45-$65 Buddy Guy is a Rock & Roll Hall of Fame inductee, a pioneer of Chicago’s fabled West Side sound, and a living link to the city’s golden days of electric blues. Guy has received seven Grammy awards and 37 blues-music awards — more than any other artist. He has been honored with the Billboard Magazine Century Award, a Kennedy Center Honor, and the Presidential National Medal of Arts. Rolling Stone magazine ranks him No. 23 in its “100 Greatest Guitarists of All Time.” The legendary blues artist’s 18th solo LP, “The Blues is Alive and Well,” is the latest triumph in an already-legendary career. 864-467-3000 | 800-888-7768 www.peacecenter.org SAT
29
COMMUNITY
Women In Business Expo
McAlister Square 225 S. Pleasantburg Drive
10 a.m.-4 p.m. | FREE Women are invited to the Women In Business Expo. Admission and parking are free. The first 500 guests will receive free tote bags. A fashion show will be at 1 p.m. Guests will discover a variety of local businesses and organizations that are striving and thriving to be the best in their communities. 864-569-8631 UpstateNaturally@gmail.com SAT-SUN
29-30
VISUAL ARTS
Art on Main Fine Art/Fine Craft Festival
Arts Council of Henderson County Main Street, Hendersonville, North Carolina. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. | FREE The Arts Council of Henderson County presents the 59th annual Art on Main, a festival featuring fine arts and crafts. Meet around 100 juried fine artists who will show and sell their work. See live artist demonstrations, and enjoy charming and historic Main Street Hendersonville nestled in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains, one hour north of Greenville. www.acofhc.org/art-on-main
WANT TO SEE YOUR EVENT HERE? Enter your event information at www.bit.ly/ GreenvilleJournalCalendarOfEvents by Friday two weeks prior to publishing date.
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THE DESIGNATED LEGAL PUBLICATION FOR GREENVILLE COUNTY, SOUTH CAROLINA
NOTICE OF APPLICATION Notice is hereby given that Regal Cinemas, Inc., intends to apply to the South Carolina Department of Revenue for a license/permit that will allow the sale and ON premises consumption of BEER, WINE & LIQUOR at 1029 Woodruff Road, Greenville, SC 29607. To object to the issuance of this permit/license, written protest must be postmarked no later than September 16, 2018. 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 Jesse Rogers/ DBA Bootleggers 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 2824 Geer Highway, Marietta, SC 29661. To object to the issuance of this permit/license, written protest must be postmarked no later than September 30, 2018. 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 HAVANA KITCHEN 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 1133 WOODRUFF RD., GREENVILLE, SC 29607. To object to the issuance of this permit/ license, written protest must be postmarked no later than September 16, 2018. 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 McBee V’s Public House LLC 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 6 West McBee Ave., Greenville, SC 29601. To object to the issuance of this permit/license, written protest must be postmarked no later than September 16, 2018. 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
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PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE A PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2018, 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 THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY LOCATED AT 5 HANNAH SPRINGS COURT, TAYLORS, SOUTH CAROLINA, 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 NUMBER (“TMS#”) P024000200608. 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. HERMAN G. KIRVEN JR., CHAIRMAN GREENVILLE COUNTY COUNCIL
SUMMONS (JURY TRIAL DEMANDED) COURT OF COMMON PLEAS CA#: 2018-CP-23-01700 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF GREENVILLE Government Employees Insurance Company, Plaintiff V. Dominic Cheatham, Kimberly Norman As Guardian ad Litem for Udeh Prince Osuagwa, Jr. and Rhoda Denise Davis as Personal Representative for the Estate of MacKenzie Barnes, Defendants TO: Dominic Cheatham You are hereby summoned and required to answer the Complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your Answer to the said Complaint on the undersigned at his office, 233 South Pine Street, Spartanburg, South Carolina, within thirty (30) days after the service hereof, exclusive of the date of such service; and if you fail to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the judgment demanded in the Complaint. The Ward Law Firm, PA Attorney for Plaintiff, Government Employees Insurance Company Chad M. Graham (SC Bar #: 79859) PO Box 5663 Spartanburg, SC 29304 864-582-3536 cgraham@wardfirm.com
46 | GREENVILLE JOURNAL | 09.14.2018 GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM
FIGURE. THIS. OUT.
County Extension ACROSS
1 Singer Judd 6 1960s war zone 9 Old Glory’s country 12 Morse click 15 For each 18 City-related 19 He played Lou Grant 21 Haifa native 23 “Alfie” singer 25 Boasted of 26 Idyllic spot 27 City east of Syracuse 28 Not inert 29 See 71-Down 31 Longtime porcelain brand 35 Hitter Ripken 38 Fish-fowl link 40 Some linens 41 Desires 42 Typeface option 44 Gave birth to 47 Put — show 48 Outer: Prefix 51 City on the eastern shore of Lake Erie 55 Pouch near a kettle 60 Aid in crime 61 Mix up 62 “It’s my guess ...” 64 Workshop 65 Ending for opal 66 “Quantico” network 68 Overwhelm
69 Be inviting to 70 Former Fleetwood Mac guitarist 75 Belt holders 77 They often show DOBs 78 — chi 79 Not-so-great grade 80 Greek “H” 83 Zagreb native 85 Part of a flight of steps 87 Aesir god 88 Walk shakily 89 Follower of James Buchanan 94 Energize, with “up” 96 Dawn deity 97 You, in Germany 98 Piano exercise 99 Optimal 103 Provide with a new outfit 106 Not-so-great grade 108 La. neighbor 109 Laurel and Hardy film 114 “Woof!” 116 Effective use of language 117 Lascivious guys 119 Cuba’s Castro 123 Spanish dances in 3/4 time 124 Race held every May 128 Let go 129 “Being Julia” star Bening 130 Diglyceride, e.g. 131 Some inserts 132 Steered
By Frank Longo 133 Topiary tree 134 Suffix with shepherd 135 English county (it can be added to the ends of this puzzle’s seven longest answers) DOWN
1 Unclad 2 Bone-dry 3 Certain woodwind 4 Divine food 5 B&B, e.g. 6 Pond dweller 7 “Robin —” (Irish ballad) 8 Senator Rubio 9 Bi- less one 10 Min. division 11 La. neighbor 12 Very varying 13 Designer Mizrahi 14 Fight stopper 15 Pint-size 16 Nine and two 17 Bill add-ons 20 Vacillates 22 Restless 24 Irish money 28 Decompose 30 “To Live and Die —” (1985 film) 32 Sailor’s call 33 Joker Jay 34 Put on
35 Plotters’ plot 101 Turtles’ tops 118 Barely earns, with “out” 36 Caribbean island 102 Private pupil 120 Intro painting class, maybe 37 Vital factor 104 “That kinda thing”: Abbr. 121 Rival of Lyft 39 Zimbabwe, before 1979 105 Rich cake 122 Old stringed instrument 43 Astern 107 “Piece of cake!” 124 Singer Starr 45 Plus 110 Virtuous 125 Suffix with ethyl 46 Postpones 111 It isn’t poetry 126 Florida-to-Indiana dir. 49 Hub: Abbr. 112 Travel plan 127 Moines lead-in 50 Grow incisors, e.g. 113 Body tubes 52 Nation 115 Smart-alecky Crossword answers: Page 23 53 Jack of “Dragnet” 54 Fuzzy fruit 56 Voyaging 57 Feeling blue by Myles Mellor and Susan Flannigan 58 Energize, with “up” 59 Figure out 63 Written with a #2, say 65 Foot arch 67 Loin or chop 68 Watchdog breeds 71 With 29-Across, new Apple product of 2013 72 Author O’Brien 73 Coins or bills 74 Pop singer Halliwell 75 PC monitor type 76 Jorge’s gold 81 Diacritical squiggle 82 Attach 84 Great anger 86 Friend in France 87 Mo. #10 90 Paul Anka’s “Eso —” 91 Butter-and-flour mixture 92 “Dream on!” 93 — -do-well 95 Glorified 99 Diva Streisand Sudoku answers: Page 23 100 Resounded Medium
Sudoku
INCREDIBLE
SEASON
TICKET
OFFER
10 OFF %
BLUEGRASS AND BIG BAND
Saturday, October 20, 2018 - 8 PM Peace Center
CHRISTMAS WITH THE CHORALE Tuesday, December 18, 2018 - 7:30 PM McAlister Auditorium, Furman University
HERRING CHAMBER ENSEMBLE WINTER CONCERT
Sunday, February 17, 2019 - 3 PM Charles E. Daniel Chapel, Furman University
AN ORCHESTRA OF VOICES Friday, April 12, 2019 - 8 PM First Baptist Church, Greenville
THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER
For tickets call, 864-467-3000 or visit www.greenvillechorale.com
THE DESIGNATED LEGAL PUBLICATION FOR GREENVILLE COUNTY, SOUTH CAROLINA SOLICITATION NOTICE Greenville County, 301 University Ridge, Suite 100, Greenville, SC 29601, will accept bids for the following: IFB#18-10/03/18, LEC Lobby Renovation Project, October 3, 2018, 3:00 P.M. E.D.T. A MANDATORY PRE-BID MEETING WILL BE HELD AT 9:00 A.M., E.D.T., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2018, AT THE SITE LOCATED AT 4 MCGEE STREET, GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA 29601. Solicitations can be found at http://www.greenvillecounty. org/apps/procurementpdf/ projects.aspx?type=BID or by calling (864) 467-7200.
PUBLIC NOTICE A PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2018, 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 PROPERTIES LOCATED ON KIMBERLY DRIVE, TRAVELERS REST, SOUTH CAROLINA, 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 NUMBER (“TMS#”) 0498010100102; 0498010100103; 0498010100104; 0498010100106; 0498010100109; 0498010100110; 0498010100114; 0498010100115; 0498010100117; 0498010100118; 0498010100119; 0498010100120; 0498010100121; 0498010100122; 0498010100124; 0498010100126; 0498010100128; 0498010100131; 0498010100132; 0498010100133; 0498010100134; 0498010100135; and 0498010100138. 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. HERMAN G. KIRVEN JR., CHAIRMAN GREENVILLE COUNTY COUNCIL
NOTICE TO CITIZENS OF GREENVILLE COUNTY Pursuant to the South Carolina Eminent Domain Procedure Act, Section 28-2-70(c), Code of Laws of South Carolina, 1976, as amended, notice is hereby given that entry by personnel of Greenville County and their consultants will be made in the area of the road described below for such purposes as topographic surveys, subsurface exploration, environmental related studies, and for the gathering of any other data necessary for the planning and development of the specified improvements. The particular project is located in the City of Greenville and consists of pedestrian/ bicycle enhancements to the GHS Swamp Rabbit Trail near Haywood Road, Verdae Boulevard, Woodruff Road and Laurens Road. The project is described as the Swamp Rabbit Trail Phase 1B and 1C. New right-of-way may be required to construct the project. More specific information about the project may be obtained by contacting Greenville County Parks, Recreation, and Toursim’s Director of Greenways Ty Houck at telephone number (864) 676-2180, extension 141 in Greenville, South Carolina, or email Thouck@ GreenvilleCounty.org
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held by the County Council of Greenville County, South Carolina (the “County”), in Council Chambers, at County Square, 301 University Ridge, Greenville, South Carolina at or after 6:00 p.m. on Tuesday, October 2, 2018. The purpose of the public hearing is to receive public input and comment in conjunction with Greenville County Council considering and giving Third Reading to the following Ordinance: AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE EXECUTION AND DELIVERY OF A FEE IN LIEU OF TAX AGREEMENT BY AND BETWEEN GREENVILLE COUNTY, SOUTH CAROLINA AND GREEN CLOUD TECHNOLOGIES, LLC WITH RESPECT TO CERTAIN ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PROPERTY IN THE COUNTY, WHEREBY SUCH PROPERTY WILL BE SUBJECT TO CERTAIN PAYMENTS IN LIEU OF TAXES; AND OTHER MATTERS RELATED THERETO. Any person wishing to speak to the Ordinance may attend the meeting and will be heard. Written comments may be submitted for consideration by Greenville County Council. Copies of the Ordinance may be obtained from the Greenville County Clerk to Council, County Square, Suite 2400, Greenville, SC 29601. GREENVILLE COUNTY, SC s/H.G. Butch Kirven, Chairman, County Council
SOLICITATION NOTICE Greenville County, 301 University Ridge, Suite 100, Greenville, SC 29601, will accept responses for the following: Asbestos Abatement, RFP #2110-11/18, until 3:00 PM, EDT, Thursday, October 11, 2018; a Mandatory Pre-Proposal Meeting will be held at 10:00 AM, EDT, Thursday, September 27, 2018 at Piedmont Athletic Complex, 150 Woodmont School Road, Piedmont, SC 29673. Solicitations may be found at http://www.greenvillecounty. org/procurement/ or by calling (864) 467-7200. SUMMONS AND NOTICE OF FILING OF COMPLAINT AND NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE INTERVENTION STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF GREENVILLE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS (NON-JURY MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE) C/A NO: 2017-CP-23-01742 DEFICIENCY WAIVED Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, As Trustee For Securitized Asset Backed Receivables LLC Trust 2007BR3, Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2007-BR3, PLAINTIFF, vs. Juanita L. Todd; Katrinna A. Todd; Crescent Creek Homeowners Association, Inc.; Tower Homes, Inc.; 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 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 March 15, 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.
SOLICITATION NOTICE Greenville County, 301 University Ridge, Suite 100, Greenville, SC 29601, will accept responses for the following: • Two Used Refuse Tipper Trailers RFP #20-10/2/18, due at 3:00 P.M., E.D.T., October 2, 2018. • Gym Flooring, RFP #1910/8/18, due at 3:00 P.M., E.D.T., October 8, 2018. Mandatory Pre-Bid meeting, 10:00 A.M., E.D.T., September 25, 2018 at Freetown Community Center, 200 Alice Ave, Greenville, SC 29611 Solicitations can be found at https://www.greenvillecounty. org/a pps/procurementpdf/ projects.aspx?type=RFP or by calling 864-467-7200.
PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE A PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2018, AT 6:00 pm (or at such time thereafter as other hearings are concluded), IN COUNCIL CHAMBERS, 301 UNIVERSITY RIDGE, GREENVILLE, SC 29601, FOR THE PURPOSE OF RECEIVING COMMENTS FROM THE PUBLIC CONCERNING AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE COUNTY CODE AT CHAPTER 4: ANIMALS AND FOWL, ARTICLE II: DOGS, CATS, WILDLIFE AND EXOTIC ANIMALS, SECTION 4-18 “UNLAWFUL ACTS” CONCERNING TETHERING DOGS. HERMAN G. KIRVEN, CHAIRMAN GREENVILLE COUNTY COUNCIL PUBLIC SALE NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on 9/22/2018, at 9:00 a.m. at East North Storage, 4329 East North Street, Greenville, SC, the undersigned, East North Storage will sell at Public Sale by competitive bidding, the personal property heretofore stored with the undersigned by: 1. Unit: A142, Natalie Packard, Clothing, boxes 2. Unit: A110, Tonya Edwards, Furniture, boxes, misc. 3. Unit: A151, James Briggs, Bedding, Clothes, Boots, Boxes, misc. 4. Unit: A166, Demoshio Peters, Shop Vac, Cleaning Supplies, misc. 5. Unit: B324, Erica Barber, Furniture, clothing, boxes, misc. 6. Unit: B229, Richard Arboscello, Misc. boxes, toys 7. Unit: A200, Kevin Bean, Shelving, table, tools, clothing, misc. 8. Unit: A206, Harvey Davis, Canopy, clothing, boxes, bags, misc.
SUMMONS 2018-CP-23-03911 STATE OF SC GREENVILLE COUNTY COURT OF COMMON PLEAS BLUE NOTE HOLDINGS, LLC v. DAVID V. BULLARD, et al. TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED: You are hereby summoned and notified that an action has been filed against you in the Greenville County, SC court in action number 2018CP-23-03911. You have thirty (30) days from the last date of publication of this notice to answer the complaint. You must also serve a copy of your answer upon the Plaintiff or the Plaintiff’s attorney at the address shown below. If you fail to answer the Complaint, judgment by default could be rendered against you for the relief requested in the Complaint. Samuel Lindsay Carrington, Esq. 408 East North Street Greenville, SC 29601
SUMMONS STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF SPARTANBURG IN THE FAMILY COURT SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT 2018-DR-42-1133 Christopher Mark Lominac, Plaintiff, Vs. Cheryl Payne Lominac, Barbara Payne and Kenneth Dustin McCall Defendants. TO: THE DEFENDANTS NAMED ABOVE. 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 Complaint on the undersigned, at his office located at Holland & Usry, P.A.,101 West St. John Street, Ste. 206, Spartanburg, SC 29306, within thirty (30) days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fail to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, judgment by default will be rendered against you and the Plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint. John R. Holland HOLLAND & USRY, P.A. 101 West St. John Street, Ste. 206 Spartanburg, SC 29306 864-582-0416 864-585-9499 (Fax)
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