July 26, 2019 Greenville Journal

GREENVILLEJOURNAL GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM • Friday, July 26, 2019 • Vol.21, No. 29

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HOPE How a new building is changing the lives of children and families affected by Autism STORY ON PAGE 4

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BBQ + BLUES

The Dinner & A Show picks this week pair BBQ from The Dive on Augusta Road with blues by John the Revelator at Eighth State Brewing Co. Make sure to try on one of the brewery’s frozen slushies or colorful sours while taking in the show.

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THE ‘IN-BETWEEN’

PROPOSAL PROMOTED

n story by ARIEL GILREATH

n story by ARIEL GILREATH

Pendleton Place has opened the Youth Resource Center to help the “in-between” – youth who are aging out of the foster care system.

United States Secretary of Education Betsy Devos promotes her $5 billion tax credit proposal during Greenville visit.

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FEATURE |

FROM THE COVER

inspiring

HOPE

PROJECT HOPE OFFERS COUNTLESS POSSIBILITIES FOR THE AUTISM COMMUNITY

n story by MELODY CUENCA | photos by WILL CROOKS

“Everybody has their mission in life, and this just feels sort of like my mission,” says Joe Vaughn, president of Vaughn Curbing and Construction.

Twenty years ago at a Christmas party, Vaughn overheard the story that inspired Project HOPE Foundation. Shortly after, he sponsored two kids through the foundation.

Today, he serves as the board chair and has helped countless families with autism.

Devoting the past two decades of his life to Project HOPE’s mission, Vaughn plays an important role in the foundation’s future.

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Pictured: (Left to right) Laurin and Tab Patton (donors of the school property); Joe and Nikki Vaughn (Project HOPE board chair and wife).

“I just really want to help kids. I’ve got a soft spot for any kid in any problem really,” Vaughn says. “And that’s what started it all back then.”

Project HOPE offers a lifespan of services for the autism community in South Carolina. Its unique, inclusive school, HOPE Academy, allows both neurotypical learners and children on the spectrum to learn in a mainstream environment.

“These parents are facing a very uphill battle, and they need all the help they can get,” he says. “That’s really the reason we got involved with it.”

THE NEW HOME

Vaughn and his wife, Nikki, sent their three sons, who don’t have autism, to HOPE Academy.

While the school has operated from a shared space since its inception, HOPE Academy finally found a permanent home — thanks to Vaughn and two other kind souls.

It all started with a very expensive phone call. Tab and Laurin Patton, friends of Vaughn, called him about a former school site in Landrum they planned to purchase as an investment.

With three buildings, a cafeteria, a gymnasium, and 30 acres, the property appeared to Vaughn as the perfect home for HOPE Academy.

“I said, ‘Well I’ll tell you what we can do with that property. We can make a school out of it for Project HOPE,’” Vaughn says.

So, it was settled. The Pattons donated the entire property to Project HOPE. “When Joe starts in on something and with the passion that he has for the school, it’s pretty much impossible to tell him no,” Tab says.

When the Pattons first toured the property, they saw desks, computers, books, and

FROM THE COVER

lab beakers left from the previous occu- THE BIG IMPACT pants in 2008.

Brayden received an autism diagnosis “It was almost kind of eerie,” Laurin at age 2. “We didn’t know where to go,” recalls. “I mean it was totally meant to be mother Jennifer Block says. “Through the that this remain a school.” guidance of an early interventionalist, we Coincidentally, Vaughn envisioned a learned of HOPE.” home such as this for HOPE Academy sevStarting with therapy at age 3, Brayden eral years ago when the foundation began then moved into Bridging the Gap for premaking plans to build a permanent home. school, kindergarten, and first grade. Now, “Six or seven years ago, I drew this facilithe 8-year-old will attend second ty down on cardboard,” Vaughn grade at the new Landrum says. campus. thing some has n “I know he would not be o n i e starts sion that h uch e where he is or have made the o J m s n “Whe ith the pa it’s pretty o.” progress he has without the and w e school, tell him n h o t individualized care he has t for ON ssible impo T A B P A T T received,” Block says.

Watching her son’s communication and social skills grow tremendously, Block says Brayden now Laurin & Tab Patton loves to make Investors & friends

| FEATURE

1 in 68 AS MANY AS

children will be diagnosed with an Autism Spectrum Disorder ACCORDING TO THE US FEDERAL CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL

Project Hope serves across ages (from two to young adults), across the spectrum of autism, and across programs (ABA therapy, classroom options, adult employment, social groups, life skills, community outreach, professional trainings). They seek to meet the unique needs of each specific person. Programs benefit not only the child affected with autism but also the entire family.

of Joe Vaughn

“We’ve been dreaming this for a long time.

We have kids who will have a home school.

That’s life-changing.”

SUSAN SACHS Co-Founder and Executive Director

THE CONTINUED MISSION

The school will open in September for the 2019-20 academic year. Vaughn has been working to get the site up to code and securing in-kind donations for the needed supplies and labor.

“It’s been a long road, but we’re getting to the end of it,” he says. “We haven’t had a home for 23 years.”

Although Vaughn and the Pattons have no direct ties to autism, they support the mission of Project HOPE wholeheartedly.

Founded by Lisa Lane and Susan Sachs in 1997, Project HOPE continues to serve families today because of people like Vaughn.

“You can imagine how meaningful it is to families who are living with autism to have somebody who is not living with autism step in and say, ‘I care,’” Lane says.

“That’s huge on all levels.”

Lane and Sachs says the new school is a game-changer for them and moves them forward a decade.

“We’ve been dreaming this for a long time,” Sachs says. “We have kids who will have a home school. That’s life-changing.”

friends.

“HOPE is a fantastic organization and has made a big difference in our son’s life as well as our own,” she says.

The fact that Brayden’s family, who lives in Fountain Inn, will commute to Landrum for HOPE Academy is evidence of the foundation’s impact.

“This new Landrum campus offers countless possibilities, and we look forward to seeing the school become even more invested in our son and his future while we sort out the rest,” she says

ABOUT PROJECT HOPE FOUNDATION

After learning their sons had autism, Lisa Lane and Susan Sachs started a mission to serve the greater autism community in the Upstate. Project HOPE offers programs for therapy, education, adult services, and community engagement. With campuses in Greenville, Greenwood, Spartanburg, and Woodruff, Project HOPE’s new Landrum campus will house HOPE Academy and Bridging the Gap.

“You can imagine how meaningful it is to families who are living with autism to have somebody who is not living with autism step in and say, ‘I care.’

That’s huge on all levels.”

LISA LANE

Co-Founder and Executive Director

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COMMUNITY

HELPING THE ‘IN-BETWEEN’ YOUTH Pendleton Place expands to help youth aging out of foster care n story by ARIEL GILREATH | photos by WILL CROOKS

Across South Carolina, adults in need can find services or shelters to help them get back on their feet — resources for families, foster care for children, and government programs for those living below the poverty line.

While most programs target children or adults, Pendleton Place is looking to target the population in the middle — youth aging out of foster care.

YOUTH RESOURCE CENTER

On July 15, Pendleton Place opened its Youth Resource Center — a facility where anyone ages 17 to 24 can drop in to do laundry, eat, take a hot shower, use the computer lab, and relax from 2-5 p.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays.

Jed Dews, executive director of Pendleton Place, said the goal is not only to provide youth with basic resources, but to have them come back for mentoring and help them formulate a life plan.

“We hope that they will opt in to case management — that’s kind of the next level of service, to work with

1,084

STUDENTS CONSIDERED HOMELESS IN GREENVILLE COUNTY SCHOOLS (2017-18) McKinney-Vento Homeless Assistance Act Standards

how you can HELP: GIVE: Various ways to give gifts of support.

VOLUNTEER: Become a regular volunteer or connect to a child or young adult through mentoring.

MENTORING: Equips young adults in need to lead successful lives as independent adults.

You can help a young person go from being “at-risk” to “at-promise”.

visit PendletonPlace.org for other ways to help an independent-living specialist on a life plan,” Dews said.

The program isn’t solely for youth aging out of foster care, but Dews said many of the young adults who end up on the street often come from state services.

“We started to see the connection between foster care and youth homelessness, and it’s really scary the number of young people between the ages of 17 and 24 who are literally homeless — living on the streets or in places not really meant for human habitation, or in many cases doubled up,” Dews said. “What was even more shocking was the number of those young people who are homeless and who came out of state systems like the foster care system, juvenile justice system, or both.”

According to information released from United Housing Connections, the 2019 Homeless Point in Time Count showed 1,401 homeless people in the Upstate on a given day in January — an increase of 216 homeless people from 2018.

Dews said that in 2018, about 90 of the Upstate’s homeless were youth.

EXPANDING YOUTH SERVICES

The organization started looking to expand its youth services in 2017, and Dews said the Youth Resource Center that opened last week is just the start of that expansion. In the fall, Pendleton Place plans on opening eight homeless shelter beds for anyone ages 17 to 24 living on the streets.

“We’ve been projecting that we would serve anywhere from a third to half of those,” Dews said. “I think that we could serve as high as about 45 youth a year.”

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WE STARTED TO SEE THE CONNECTION BETWEEN FOSTER CARE AND YOUTH HOMELESSNESS, AND IT’S REALLY SCARY THE NUMBER OF YOUNG PEOPLE BETWEEN THE AGES OF 17 AND 24 WHO ARE LITERALLY HOMELESS — LIVING ON THE STREETS OR IN PLACES NOT REALLY MEANT FOR HUMAN HABITATION..."

– JED DEWS, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Josh Crocker, an independent-living specialist with Pendleton Place, said once you know how to spot a homeless teenager, you start seeing them around — many don’t fit the stereotype of a homeless person with tattered clothes.

“The truth is, they’re just regular folks. Most of these are people who you would never think [are homeless] — some of them are going to school, or own a vehicle and are sleeping in their vehicle, so it’s really hard to spot,” Dews said.

In 2017-18, Greenville County Schools had 1,084 students considered homeless through the McKinney-Vento Homeless Assistance Act, which includes students doubled up with families but not students living in homes in deplorable conditions.

Pendleton Place is hoping more young adults will hear about their services now that its new center is open — the organization is also looking for volunteers.

“We’ve been working with some school social workers with Greenville County,” Crocker said. “They’re aware of our services and what we’re doing and partnering with us, and also helping us keep an eye out or referring folks to us who they know would qualify for our services.”

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PENDLETON PLACE ORGANIZATION

The organization currently houses 10 teenage girls, typically ages 15 to 21, at a time in its residential foster care home called the Smith House, but the homeless shelter would be open to both males and females and would serve as a temporary emergency shelter.

Pendleton Place was initially founded in 1975 to provide residential foster care through its Smith House program, but it has since expanded to include resources for foster care families, child welfare, and youth in need. The center also receives funding from the Department of Housing and Urban Development for a rapid re-housing program to help people initially pay rent until they can find a job.

“We want to meet their basic needs and hopefully they’ll keep coming back here,” Dews said.

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OPINION

DRAWING ATTENTION TO OPPORTUNITIES

Advanced Manufacturing & Engineering Night n story by

CRAIG BROWN, Greenville Drive DR. KEITH MILLER, Greenville Tech KEVIN POYCK, Hubbell Lighting KNUDT FLOR, BMW Manufacturing n photo PROVIDED

participate in a panel discussion that night so that those in attendance can hear directly from them about the unique work experience and exciting career opportunities that are available in the rapidly changing world of advanced manufacturing and engineering.

To encourage students to take part in a fun evening that also serves as an important learning experience, the Drive will provide tickets and special “Ignite the Passion” Tshirts to all K-12 students — free of charge.

Students will be able to visit 10 exhibits

On one side, you have strong careers in advanced manufacturing and engineering.

On the other, people qualified to fill them.

The gap between those two is growing, and that skills gap keeps some of the largest employers in our area from reaching their potential.

The U.S is the world’s largest manufacturing economy, and in South Carolina, manufacturing helps to drive a strong economy. Yet over the next decade, nearly 3.5 million manufacturing jobs will be needed, but more than 2.4 million of those jobs will go unfilled because of the WEDNESDAY, JULY 31 skills gap. The problem is com- FLUOR FIELD pounded as baby boomers retire 6 PM - GATES OPEN | 7:05 GAME BEGINS from these positions in record numbers, and there are no quali- FREE - $8 fied applicants to replace them.

WWW.GREENVILLEDRIVE.COM/AME As our community often does when a problem emerges, we have come representing the region’s largest companies together to find a solution. The Upstate’s and demonstrating the creative application prosperity and long-term success are at of technology to the manufacturing process. stake. We are calling attention to these Exhibits will include tic tac toe vs. a robot, a jobs and the education needed to qualify in 3D scan of the Boston Red Sox World Series hopes that young people and their parents ring, and more. As they tour the exhibits, will see the potential in advanced manustudents can enroll in the Young Innovators facturing and engineering, and that today’s Club, where they will have the opportunity students will become the highly skilled and to win prizes including drones, driving exwell-paid workers we need to grow. periences at the BMW Performance Center, For the fourth year in a row, the Greenville an iDevices package from Hubbell Lighting, Drive is teaming up with Greenville Techniand more. Adults are also encouraged to atcal College, BMW Manufacturing, and Hubtend, with tickets for the event and a great bell Lighting to host Advanced Manufacturevening of Drive baseball starting at just $8. ing and Engineering Night at Fluor Field.

Please join us when the Greenville Drive The event will be held on Wednesday, July hosts Advanced Manufacturing and Engi31. CEOs representing the sponsors along neering Night at Fluor Field. Help us find with leaders from Michelin, GE, the Greena solution to the skills gap challenge as we ville Chamber, and Clemson University will show the next generation a path to success. appear in a video shown during the game For tickets and information, go to www. that is designed to appeal to parents, influencers, and young people. Leaders will also GreenvilleDrive.com/ame.

Advanced Manufacturing and Engineering Night

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E D U C AT I O N

EDUCATION TAX CREDIT PROPOSAL Education Secretary Betsy DeVos promotes proposal during visit to Greenville n story by ARIEL GILREATH | photos by WILL CROOKS

United States Secretary of Education Betsy DeVos has a $5 billion tax credit proposal called the Education Freedom Scholarship she’s hoping Congress will approve.

Flanked by South Carolina Gov. Henry McMaster and state Superintendent Molly Spearman, DeVos talked about the proposal during a roundtable with various private and charter school leaders at Hidden Treasure Christian School in Greenville on Thursday.

The crux of the proposal is to incentivize donations to the scholarship fund from businesses and organizations, who then receive dollar-for-dollar tax credits they can use to deduct from what they owe in federal taxes.

DeVos’ primary selling point is that the Education Freedom Scholarship could go to any broad number of programs — more classroom course options, private school scholarships, transportation for students to attend out-ofzone schools, and so on — but it would be up to each state to decide how to use the money.

nated by private groups and not pass through a federal agency.

South Carolina currently has a scholarship-granting organization (SGO) called Exceptional SC that provides tuition scholarships for students with special needs to help them attend private special education schools. Individuals and corporations can donate to the scholarship and receive state tax credits.

A spokesperson for Spearman said that if passed, South Carolina would likely use the $80 million to expand Exceptional SC, provide more support for rural schools, and provide more career and technical education opportunities, among other options.

McMaster said the Education Freedom Scholarship would not be used solely for private schools, saying such a proposal wouldn’t pass the state Legislature.

If passed, McMaster said he would like to see some of the funds used for rural schools.

All students should have the freedom to pursue an education that develops their talents, unleashes their unique potential, and prepares them for a successful life.”

– BETSY DEVOS U.S. Secretary of Education

A HISTORIC INVESTMENT IN AMERICA’S STUDENTS • Education Freedom Scholarships will provide for a $5 billion annual federal tax credit for voluntary donations to state-based scholarship programs.

• This proposal would empower students and families to choose the best educational setting for them.

SC'S PART OF THE FUND

~$80 MILLION

• Families receive and control the use of scholarships for their child’s elementary and secondary education.

• Privately funded scholarships improve the educational experiences of students across the country.

• Individual and business taxpayers nationwide contribute to student scholarships through state- identified Scholarship Granting Organizations (SGOs).

DeVos estimated South Carolina’s cut of the fund would be about $80 million if the $5 billion goal is met. She said there’s no requirement that states have to participate.

“If they do, they would be able to develop one or more programs that would ultimately empower children, students, and parents through scholarship funds. So states would name 501(c)(3) organizations, charitable organizations, that would be recipients of these voluntary contributions, and they would then work on one or more programs to specifically meet the needs of students in that particular state,” DeVos said. “We encourage people to think very broadly about what these different kinds of opportunities would mean.”

DeVos emphasized there would not be any “federal entanglements” or guidelines since the money would be do10

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“If we can close this education gap in our rural areas in South Carolina, then there’s nothing stopping the state of South Carolina,” McMaster said.

A member of President Donald Trump’s Cabinet, DeVos has had staunch opponents since her confirmation hearing in 2017 because of her long history supporting school choice vouchers and her lack of education experience prior to the confirmation.

Nicole Walker, a member of the South Carolina education group SCforEd, said the group has questions about how the proposal would work.

“In theory, it sounds wonderful, but what amounts of donation would qualify? What entities would qualify for the tax credit?” Walker said. “Since it’s customizable and can be used for so many different opportunities, it has the

potential to open a pathway to for-profit charter schools, for example, to donate to this fund, receive a credit, and in turn profit from it if a particular state approves it as a vendor. That would be a huge concern for us.”

The Education Freedom Scholarship has an uphill battle passing through Congress with Democrats controlling the House of Representatives, which DeVos admitted would likely hinder progress on the proposal.

“There is a general reluctance to think very differently about how K-12 education might be approached or what we might try to do differently, and so it is a matter of oneon-one advocacy education to help all of them understand the possibilities that are inherent in this proposal,” DeVos said. “Education is not a partisan issue — it should not be a partisan issue.”

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THERAPY FOR EVERYBODY All Hands on Deck!

Have you heard the phrase “manual therapy”? No, it doesn’t mean cookie cutter physical therapy treatments listed in a handbook… Manual therapy is the assessment and treatment of neurological, cardio-respiratory, and orthopedic problems through hands-on interventions. A skilled manual therapist is able to evaluate and address diagnoses by rolling up their sleeves and feeling their way through treatment. The objective of manual therapy is to treat the neuro-orthopedic component of any disorder by focusing on the cause of disease or condition itself.

The treatment can utilize massage, myofascial release, soft tissue mobilization, joint and nerve mobilization, joint manipulation, and muscle energy techniques.

BENEFITS OF MANUAL THERAPY INCLUDE: • Effective for acute and chronic pain • Helpful in relaxing muscles and breaking up scar tissue • Useful in increasing joint movement beyond restricted range of motion • Helpful in reducing painful muscle spasms

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COMMUNITY

FURMAN PROFESSOR’S POST GOES VIRAL Emily Price's post about migrant detention centers has over 96,000 shares n story by ARIEL GILREATH | photos by PROVIDED

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In a social media post that has now been shared more than 96,000 times, an adjunct professor at Furman University outlines an argument on the profitability of migrant detention facilities, and how for-profit companies could be benefitting from overcrowding.

The conditions in migrant detention centers have dominated headlines for several months since President Donald Trump announced a “zero tolerance” policy in May on immigrants illegally crossing the border, as well as those seeking asylum.

The Trump administration’s policy to separate families and place children in detainment centers has largely been decried by organizations and public figures across the country.

“This is not a political statement about immigration policy. This is a statement about human decency, plain and simple. This is a plea for recognition that these are not simply the children of strangers for whom others are accountable. This is an appeal to elevate the inalienable right of all children to feel safe and to have the opportunity to become their best selves,” Kent Johnson, CEO of Highlights for Chil– EMILY PRICE dren, said in a statement on Furman Professor June 25.

On the same day as the statement from the Highlights for Children CEO, Emily Price, who teaches strategic design at Furman, posed questions on Facebook looking into the funding one detention center operator in south Florida receives. The post now has more than 36,000 likes, more than 96,000 shares, and more than 19,000 comments.

The Miami Herald reported in May that the Homestead Temporary Shelter for Unaccompanied Children in south Florida is the only for-profit migrant detention center in the United States. The center is operated by Comprehensive Health Services — a subsidiary of Caliburn International, a company that primarily contracts with the federal government.

THE FACT THAT PEOPLE IN THIS COUNTRY MAKE MONEY OFF OF WHEN WE’RE AT WAR OR HAVING THIS ISSUE AT THE BORDER — MAKING MONEY OFF OF TURMOIL — I THINK THAT IS QUESTIONABLE. IT JUST OPENS THE DOOR FOR A LOT OF CORRUPTION,”

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The Homestead center receives $775 per youth per day, according to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.

“So where is this money going, you wonder, if not to soap and toothbrushes? Yeah, I did too, and it was quite easy to dig up. CHS, via Caliburn, is controlled by the private equity firm DC Capital Partners,” Price said in the post.

While the Homestead center hasn’t specifically been called out for not providing toothbrushes and soap to detained children — like a border station in Clint, Texas — it has come under scrutiny for severe overcrowding and for keeping children longer than its intended temporary use.

But the heart of Price’s post is the string of companies profiting from the detention center, and the former government officials tied to them — in May, Trump’s former chief of staff retired Marine Gen. John Kelly joined Caliburn’s board of directors.

“Why would you know that there’s overcrowding and that they can’t really function with this overcrowding and this influx — they can’t process all these people — why would you then go balls to the wall with proactively rounding up more people?” Price said to the Greenville Journal.

READ THE FULL POST AT: BIT.LY/EMILYPRICE A large investor in Caliburn includes a private equity investment firm — DC Capital Partners — whose board of advisors consists of eight former high-level government officials, such as retired Gen. Michael Hayden, former director of the Central Intelligence Agency as well as the former director of the National Security Agency.

“Last month, the same month Kelly got his new gig, the government awarded CHS a brand new, hush-hush contract worth $341 million, even though there had been tons of pressure to close it due to its conditions,” Price said in the post.

The Miami Herald reported on the deal in May, saying Comprehensive Health Services was awarded the $341 million contract without a bidding process because of an “unusual and compelling urgency.”

Comprehensive Health Services has come under fire for mishandling a government contract in the past — in 2017, the company agreed to pay $3.8 million to settle a False Claims Act lawsuit for double-charging the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) for its services.

A statement from the U.S. Department of Justice said Comprehensive Health Services “knowingly double-charged the United States for vision screenings, resting electrocardiograms, and for the collection of blood specimens provided to IRS agents.”

“The fact that people in this country make money off of when we’re at war or having this issue at the border — making money off of turmoil — I think that is questionable.

It just opens the door for a lot of corruption,” Price said.

When Price initially made the post on Facebook, it was private. It received hundreds of responses from her friends before she decided to make it public, but Price said she didn’t anticipate the post to get as much attention as it did.

“I was just laying the dots out there, like, ‘OK, all of these things are very clearly connected, and this is questionable, all of it — here are the dots,'” Price said.

Along with shedding light on the possibly corrupt ways private government contractors could benefit from overcrowded facilities, she hopes the post will bring more attention to the overarching issue of private companies receiving public money.

“This is just one symptom to a problem that has other symptoms,” Price said.“This is just one symptom to a problem that has other symptoms,” Price said.

Independent Living • Assisted Living • Memory Care • Skilled Nursing • Rehab

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REMEMBERING

THE 2019

JAMES KELLY DIXON, MD 1933-2019

READER’S

LENS PHOTO CONT EST

The Greenville Journal invites you to share your best photos of what the Upstate has to offer. Each month one lucky winner will win a $250 gift card to be used at any Rick Erwin’s Dining Group restaurant.

Three honorable mention photos will also receive a $25 gift card to an Upstate business. Winning entries will be published in the Greenville Journal.

JULY THEME: CELEBRATING AMERICA

Independence Day often brings fireworks, picnics, a cookout and a day off from work. How do you celebrate America’s birthday? Upload your photos that show your love for America.

For details on each month’s contest and to submit your photo, visit

GreenvilleJournal.com/ReadersLens

James Kelly Dixon, MD, 86, beloved physician, husband, father, and grandfather died June 15, 2019 at home surrounded by his loving family. Known for his integrity, intelligence, patience, curiosity, generosity, and kindness, he had an easy subtle sense of humor that would sneak up on you.

Kelly leaves behind his wife of 54 years, Nancie Englund Dixon; a daughter Karen Dixon and her husband, Essam Moussa, and their daughters, Sara and Lara; and a son David Kelly Dixon and his wife Melanie Waters Dixon and their children David and Emily. A daughter, Christine Dixon Vallevona predeceased him in June 1999.

Kelly was born in Talladega, Alabama to Brewer and Corinne Dixon on March 26, 1933. His brothers Brewer, Jr., and Cassius Bailey Dixon both predeceased him.

Always the scholar, he obtained his education at Episcopal High School, Alexandria, Virginia (1949-51); University of Alabama B.S. (1951-55), while there was a member of ODK, the Jason’s, Phi Beta Kappa, and EA of SAE Fraternity; Harvard Medical School M.D. (1955-59), Internship at Chapel Hill, N.C. (1959-60); and Medical Resident at University Hospital, Birmingham, Alabama (1960-61) and a senior resident at Grady Hospital, Atlanta, GA (1963-65). Kelly served his country as a Captain in the USAF Medical Corp and was stationed in Tachikawa, Japan (1961-63).

He met Nancie at Grady Hospital in 1964 and in 1965 they moved to Greenville, S.C. to start practice with Dr. George Wilkinson.

He then joined Internal Medicine Associates of Greenville in 1966, (which at

that time was known as Craig, Harper, and Howe) retiring from IMA in 2003 (having served as the managing partner from 199095). He served as President of the medical staff of the Greenville Memorial Hospital in 1983. He was also a Fellow of the American College of Physicians.

Kelly was a member of Christ Church Episcopal, the medical staff of the Greenville Hospital System and St. Francis Hospital System, Greenville County Medical Society, AMA, Medical Society of S.C., the Club of Thirty Nine, Downtown Rotary International, and the Knotty Pine Music Club. He had also served as a volunteer for Meals on Wheels and the Greenville Literacy Association. The allconsuming career as a physician somewhat prohibited him from developing outside hobbies and personal interests but he made up for it later in life. Pottery became a passion and in his home studio he turned many beautiful pieces that he shared with family and friends alike. Golf, card games, and attending classes with Nancie in the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at Furman (Olli) brought him many hours of enjoyment. He was also known in some circles for his little blue 1965 Porsche convertible that he and Nancie brought back from Europe in1965. Reading was a passion until his Parkinson’s disease robbed him of that ability. Kelly embraced all of the challenges he faced in his life including polio, non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma, heart disease, and Parkinson’s disease like a champion.

His life was celebrated on Wednesday, June 19, 2019 at Christ Church Episcopal.

Memorials would be welcome and appreciated: Prisma Cancer InstituteCancer Prevention Program 300 E. McBee Ave. Suite 503, Greenville, S.C., 29601; American Parkinson’s Disease Foundation (APDA) 135 Parkinson Ave., Staten Island, New York, 10305, or Christ Church Episcopal 10 North Church St., Greenville, SC 29601.

The family wishes to give special thanks and appreciation to Dr. Larry Gluck, Dr. Robert Bayliss, Dr. Kathleen Woschkolup, Dr. Josh Doll, Interim Hospice, and Comfort Keepers.

Condolences may be made to the family by visiting www.thomasmcafee.com.

Thomas McAfee Funeral Home, Downtown.

SUBMIT OBITUARIES & MEMORIALS TO: obits@communityjournals.com

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| NEWS

NEWS BRIEFS

UPSTATE AREA NEWS AND NOTES Shark Tank meets business banking Lendio, a free online service that helps small business owners find the right loans, is bringing its national event series, CrowdPitch, to Simpsonville. Local business owners looking for funding will pitch their growth plan (in true Shark Tank-style) to a panel of lenders and business leaders. Entrepreneurs will get feedback from the panel of experts as well as the chance to network with other business owners, bankers, and investors from the community.

Better Health Together GHS & Palmetto Health are now Prisma Health!

Greenville nonprofit awarded Wells Fargo grant The Greenville Revitalization Corporation (GRC) announced that it has received a grant from Wells Fargo to be used for the Greenville Textile Heritage Park. The parking lot and playground construction at Textile Heritage Park is complete and construction of the Mill Walk has started. The park will honor Greenville’s Textile heritage while providing much needed recreation space to the community.

A Child's Haven partners with ECPI nursing program The ECPI University Nursing Program hosted a Wellness Day internal field trip for the children and families of A Child’s Haven (ACH). The event at the ACH campus and focused on nutrition, health, car seat safety, and more.

Wellness Day is designed to teach children healthy living habits while equipping caregivers with skills to keep families healthy and safe.

Furman professors publish life-saving training guidelines Furman University Health Sciences professors Tony Caterisano, Matt Feigenbaum and Ben Snyder co-authored a paper with other researchers establishing national guidelines to prevent injuries and deaths related to college sports training.

The study focuses on protecting athletes returning to training during “transition periods,” or the first two-to-four weeks of mandatory training following inactivity.

Thomas & Friends: Explore the Rails Through Sept. 8 • Upcountry History Museum–Furman University, 540 Buncombe St. This interactive exhibit places visitors in the midst of their favorite train characters from the popular TV show. The exhibit combines hands-on learning with important concepts in science, technology, engineering, art and math (STEAM).

Love Your Legs Again!

Monday, July 29 • 6–7 p.m. • Prisma Health Life Center®, Classroom 1 Learn about identifying, treating and preventing venous disorders from Lisa Darby, MD, from Prisma Health’s Center for Venous and Lymphatic Medicine. Free; registration required. To learn more or register, please call 865-455-4231.

Exercise for Cancer Prevention Thursday, Aug. 8 • 5:30–6:30 p.m. • Cancer Survivors Park, Center for Hope and Healing Learn how exercise can play a role in cancer prevention at this free event featuring Dr. Jennifer Trilk. Registration is required at cancersurvivorspark.org.

Self-defense Techniques Class Saturday, Aug. 10 • 9–11:30 a.m. • Prisma Health Life Center, Classroom 1 Join the Greenville Health Authority police department for this free assault awareness and prevention program. The class combines 1 hour of instruction with 1.5 hours of self-defense practice. Registration is required: Please call 864-455-4231.

Diabetes 101 Wednesday, Aug. 14 • 3–4 p.m. • 200C Patewood Dr., Ste. 300 This free class offers practical tips for those with diabetes, including meal ideas, lifestyle changes and products that help manage the condition. No registration required. Find out more at 864-455-4003.

Unless noted otherwise, registration is required for each event. To register, learn more or see a schedule of events, visit PrismaHealth.org/UpstateEvents.

READ MORE ONLINE www.GREENVILLEJOURNAL.com SUBMIT YOUR PRESS RELEASE AT: www.GreenvilleJournal.com/submit

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NEED TO KNOW

G I V I N G M AT T E R S

The Greenville Literacy Association has partnered with the Greenville Drive to provide English classes for their Latin players during homestands.

Keeping up with changing needs Endowment gives Greenville Literacy Association flexibility n story by REBECCA HOWERTON | photos PROVIDED

A thriving economy creates new job opportunities, but without the right skills and training, not everyone can participate. The Greenville Literacy Association is committed to ensuring all community members can take advantage of Greenville’s growth, offering classes in adult literacy and basic education and English as a second language (ESL) to provide the skills needed to meet employer demand.

John Jaraczewski, who joined GLA as executive director in February, said class participation fluctuates with the economy, but the need for quality, affordable adult education remains.

“In a strong economy, enrollment lags, but literacy levels and educational attainment are the same — students just have a harder time getting to us because of work and other barriers,” he said. “But if they don’t improve their skills and build for the future, they have less opportunity for growth.”

To adequately respond to student and employer needs, GLA has had to become more adaptable.

“Studying is hard work, so we need to do whatever we can to remove the barriers that prevent them from getting a life-changing credential such as a GED,” Jaraczewski said. “They need us to be entrepreneurial in bringing our services directly to those who need them.”

One way GLA makes its education programs more accessible for students is through partnerships with local businesses, community groups, and faithbased organizations. In addition to classes at its three Upstate learning centers, it often arranges to provide instruction anywhere there’s a population of volunteers, or students needing onsite services.

“We’ve partnered with the Greenville Drive to provide English classes for their Latin players during homestands. Their employer, the Red Sox, is committed to advancing the lives of their players,” Jaraczewski said.

“We’re also offering ESL coursework at The Cliffs at their invitation, along with conversational Spanish, so employees can work together more collaboratively and create a more inclusive workplace.”

Jaraczewski, whose experience includes working at a public, four-year university, said access to education at all levels, from pre-kindergarten through adult continuing education, is valuable and potentially transformative for the student.

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Employers seek talented, engaged workers who know how to problem-solve; not finite skills, but a reservoir of skills and insight that allows them to change over time to meet the demands of a robust economy.

John Jaraczewski “Employers seek talented, engaged workers who know how to problem-solve; not finite skills, but a reservoir of skills and insight that allows them to change over time to meet the demands of a robust economy,” he said. “Adult learners have unique experiences and issues that prevent them from pursuing education; we show them a path forward. If they can learn to love learning, they can draw on those skills for the rest of their lives.”

Responding to changing needs with efficiency and innovation requires investment not only in facilities and equipment but also in training to advance employee expertise. In 1993 GLA created an endowment through the Community Foundation of Greenville to provide an adequate financial foundation to carry out its work into the future.

“Like all nonprofits, we have to be agile and strategic in where we place our resources. The endowment ensures that we’ll be able to address our basic mission and adapt

Adult learners have unique experiences and issues that prevent them from pursuing education; we show them a path forward. If they can learn to love learning, they can draw on those skills for the rest of their lives.”

– JOHN JARACZEWSKI

Executive Director, Greenville Literacy Association

effectively,” Jaraczewski said. “It’s an exciting time. The economy is growing; the need is less apparent but it is very real. We continue to evolve and change to meet additional needs. It’s what we’re passionate about.”

CFG President Bob Morris said GLA continues to build on its legacy of more than 50 years of strengthening the Greenville community through learning.

“I can’t imagine a more life-transforming skill than the ability to read,” Morris said. “It removes a substantial obstacle to self-sufficiency. The board and staff of the Greenville Literacy Association work tremendously hard to change the lives of their students.”

NEED TO KNOW

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COMMUNITY

SC TAX-FREE

WEEKEND n story by ARIEL GILREATH

South Carolina’s tax-free weekend is fast approaching — from Aug. 2-4, a laundry list of items will be exempt from the state’s 6% sales tax.

The intent is to help parents shopping for back-to-school items — clothes, pencils, backpacks, laptops — but the exemptions include a range of items most people wouldn’t traditionally associate with school — shower curtains, ski boots, wigs, pet sweaters.

However, there are some surprising items not exempt for the weekend — feminine products, glasses, batteries, and computer supplies sold separately are just a few of the taxable items.

Tax-free weekend first started in South Carolina in 2000, and the state’s Department of Revenue estimates shoppers have saved between $2 million and $3 million in previous years.

For a full list of exempt and non-exempt items, visit dor.sc.gov/taxfreeweekend.

New lounge. New bistro. Same comfortable feeling.

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EVERYTH I N G WE TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD Ch e t a n d Be t h Smit h.com

864-458-SOLD ( 765 3 )

CUSTOM BUILD HOME – AVONDALE HEIGHTS

19 WYNDHAVEN CT | GREENVILLE | 4 BEDS | 4FBA | 1HFBA | $716,900 | MLS 1396404 This exceptional custom home boasts all of the quality and craftsmanship you expect from Dillard Jones Builders and is sure to impress any buyer. Features include Solid Oak hardwood floors throughout the main floor living areas, 10-14 foot ceiling heights, tons of natural light, Home Theater with Bose Acoustimas system, digital programmable thermostats, central vac and other details too numerous for the space allowed in these remarks. Yard maintenance is included with HOA. Avondale Heights also has access to the four mile River Walk Path and ability to join River Walk Pool. This home is truly spectacular and is waiting to be called your new home. Schedule a showing to experience it today!

NE

EASLEY 202 Clear Creek Road, Easley $314,900 • Beds: 3 Baths: 2 | 1 • MLS# 1396162

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IN LIST

COTTAGES AT CHANTICLEER 622 Berkmans Lane, Greenville $716,900 • Beds: 4 Baths: 3 | 1 • MLS 1394362

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BUXTON

MONTEBELLO

101 Bexhill Court, Greenville $269,900 • Beds: 4 Baths: 2 • MLS 1395977

133 Gascony Drive, Greenville $789,900 • Beds: 5 Baths: 4 | 1 • MLS 1396959

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HERTIAGE CREEK 14 Morning Tide Drive, Simpsonville $259,900 • Beds: 5 Baths: 2 | 1 • MLS 1396980

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SYCAMORE RIDGE

WHITEHALL PLANTATION

CLIFFS VALLEY

6 Sycamore Ridge Drive, Simpsonville $549,900 • Beds: 4 Baths: 3 | 1 • MLS 1389389

206 Winding River Lane, Simpsonville $334,900 • Beds: 4 Baths: 2 | 1 • MLS# 1391158

631 Mountain Summit Road, Travelers Rest $635,000 • Beds: 3 Baths: 2 | 1 • MLS 1397364

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GREENVILLE

SOUTH TYGER FARMS

SUGAR CREEK

SHERWOOD FOREST

12 Page Lame, Greenville $424,900 • Beds: 4 Baths: 4 | 1 • MLS 1396152

105 Tyger Farm Lane, Woodruff $749,900 • Beds: 3 Baths: 2 | 1 • MLS 1396721

603 Stone Ridge Road, Greer $419,900 • Beds: 5 Baths: 3 • MLS 1393438

15 Scarlett Street, Greenville $249,900 • Beds: 3 Baths: 1 • MLS 1397016

(864)458-SOLD (7653)

EVERYTH IN G WE TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD

ChetAndBethSmith.com

REAL ESTATE

JULY 26, 2019

REAL ESTATE JOURNAL THE LIST

| HOMES

PAGE 19

| SIGNIFICANT SALES | FE ATURED PROPERTIES

5+ BEDROOMS THE LIST

CLIFFS VALLEY 904 MOUNTAIN SUMMIT ROAD

5

5.5

Homes with 5+ bedrooms offer homeowners many options, whether you are looking for a home to accommodate a large family, a blended family, or looking for extra “bonus” room options, these homes all have plenty of space for comfortable living.

$1,200,000

CHANTICLEER

MLS 1384690

12 LAWSON WAY

$1,150,000 5

5.5

MLS 1396950

Spectacular beauty of the Blue Ridge mountain vistas from almost every window will take your breath away as you enter this stunningly beautiful 5 bedroom 5-1/2 bath customdesigned home. The architectural details of this home, including flagstone walkways and grand foyer with curved wrought iron balustrades and mahogany railing, will wow you.

Traditional elegance at its finest. This custom built home features 5 bedrooms and 5 full bathrooms. The kitchen has brand new quartz countertops and all new appliances. This well appointed home offers privacy, a pool and in law suite. There is something special for every member of the family.

AGENT: Andrew Overgaard BROKERAGE: BlackStream | Christie’s International Real Estate

AGENT: Angela Rodriguez BROKERAGE: Wilson Associates

ALTA VISTA 53 PARTRIDGE LANE

$1,075,601 5

3.5 MLS 1396779

PARIS MOUNTAIN 1478 ALTAMONT ROAD

$599,900 5

3.5

MLS 1394026

Newer custom built open farm house welcomes you from the covered front porch to the covered back patio, overlooking large level yard with fire pit, enclosed by privacy fencing. Features include 9 ft ceilings, beautiful site finished hardwood floors on both floors, open concept, and versatile floor plan (formal dining room used as den/study).

Beautiful craftsman style home on Paris Mountain with hardwood floors, granite countertops, stainless steel appliances, tons of storage, multiple decks, covered patios, heated and cooled workshop, and attached 2-car garage. Luxurious details and sophisticated living spaces welcome you into this gorgeous true craftsman home!

AGENT: Joan Herlong BROKERAGE: Joan Herlong & Associates Sotheby’s International Realty

AGENT: Chet Smith BROKERAGE: Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices, C Dan Joyner Realtors®

VIEW MORE PHOTOS ONLINE

WWW.GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM

Bedrooms Bathrooms MLS MLS Number WANT YOUR LISTING FEATURED HERE? CALL EMILY YEPES AT 864.679.1215

KEY:

HOMES |

REAL ESTATE

R E C E N T LY S O L D

SIGNIFICANT SALES

CLAREMONT

The details behind some recent real estate transactions in the Upstate.

GRIFFITH FARM

5 SCOGIN DRIVE LISTED: $865,000

SOLD: $850,000

WAVERLY HALL

109 GRIFFITH KNOLL WAY LISTED: $610,000

SOLD: $610,000

106 NOTTINGHILL COURT LISTED: $522,900

SOLD: $510,000

An entertainers dream with an open floor plan, professional chef’s kitchen and terraced outdoor living area. It features formal dining, office/study, breakfast room, bonus room, media room, 2 car detached garage, outdoor kitchen, and outdoor living area. The spacious master on the main includes a view of the outdoor living area, his/hers vanities, and private access to the laundry room.

Spectacular 4 BR/3 Bath home in ever-popular Griffith Farm.

Not only is this 3000+sf house full of grace and charm, but there is a 2000sf basement with endless possibilities for expansion ~ all on a private .87 acre cul-de-sac lot. Built in 2016, the main level features a welcoming open floor plan with two-story great room, gourmet kitchen, master suite with luxury bath, and more.

Top location close to the Woodruff Rd corridor, and top schools. Brand new carpeting, newly refinished gorgeous hardwoods on the main floor. Huge master suite with triple trey ceiling on the main floor with corner jetted tub. Stunning 2-story foyer and great room. spacious kitchen with newer stainless steel appliances, exquisite neutral designer paint colors throughout.

AGENTS:

AGENTS:

AGENTS:

Mark Cooper and Melissa Morrell , Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices, C. Dan Joyner Realtors®

Judy McCravy, Coldwell Banker Caine and Grace Loveless, Joan Herlong & Associates Sotheby’s International Realty

Gail McPherson, South Carolina Realty Associates and Cindy Hosea, Blackstream | Christie’s International Real Estate

Susan McMillen

THE MARKET IS

HOT!

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

LET’S GET MOVING!

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GREER 8.34 ACRES NEAR GSP/PELHAM - NO HOA! CUSTOM-BUILT 5BR HOME W/WALKOUT BASEMENT, POOL, 5 CAR GAR! #1390593 • $825,000

GREER - WILLOW CREEK

SIMPSONVILLE - HIGHLAND CREEK

FOUNTAIN INN - WEST FARM

CUSTOM 5BR/3BA - MASTER+1 ON MAIN - LARGE LOT NEAR GOLF COURSE! FULL BRICK ONE OWNER! #1397761 • $485,000

5BR/3BA RANCH W/FULL BASEMENT! MEDIA, REC ROOM, WORKSHOP & MORE! #1394813 • $349,750

4BR/3.5BA RANCH W/BONUS ROOM! GORGEOUS & LOADED! BACKS TO NATURE! #1397057 • $309,900

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SIMPSONVILLE - GREYTHORNE

SIMPSONVILLE - NEELY FARM

LOVELY 5BR/3BA WITH GUEST ROOM ON MAIN, UNIQUE 4BR/3BA RANCH W/BASEMENT ON FORMALS, COVERED PATIO, BACKS TO NATURE! PRIVATE WOODED LOT, ~2900SF, A MUST-SEE! #1394888 • $296,000 #1394884 • $284,900

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SIMPSONVILLE - LANDING@SAV POINTE

SIMPSONVILLE - TWIN CREEKS

AWESOME 4BR/3BA W/LOFT AREA & COVERED PATIO! FENCED! MOVE-IN READY! #1397204 • $269,900

SWEET 3BR/2BA RANCH! IMMACULATE! SHOWS LIKE NEW! SUNROOM&SCREENED PORCH! #1397784 • $209,900

F E AT U R E D H O M E

KINGSBRIDGE KINGSBRIDGE KINGSBRIDGE Featured Home Featured Home

24 White Crescent Lane, Simpsonville, SC, 29681 24 White White Crescent Crescent Lane, Lane, Simpsonville, Simpsonville,SC, SC,29681 29681 24

HOMEINFO INFO HOME

PRICE: $989,000 PRICE: $989,000 BEDROOMS: 6 BATHS: 5/1 BEDROOMS: 6 BATHS: 5/1 LOT SIZE: 1.30 Acres LOT SIZE: 1.30 Acres

MLS #: 1388926 MLS #: 1388926 SQ. FT: 7000+ SQ.YEAR FT: 7000+ BUILT: 2004 YEAR BUILT: 2004

SCHOOLS: Oakview Elementary, Beck Middle, SCHOOLS: Oakview Elementary, Beck Middle, and J.L. Mann High and J.L. Mann High

AGENTS:Blair Blair Miller | 864-430-7708 AGENTS: Miller | 864-430-7708 blair@wilsonassociates.net blair@wilsonassociates.net

Youcancanhave have Amazing value impressive You it it all!all!

Amazing value forfor thisthis impressive custom home with so many modern conveniences in the custom home with so many modern conveniences in the desirable Kingsbridge subdivision.

Situated on 1.3 acres desirable Kingsbridge subdivision. Situated on 1.3 acres on a cul-de-sac.

With tall ceilings, site fi nished hardwood on a cul-de-sac. With tall ceilings, site finished hardwood flooring throughout main upper levels.

Recently flooring throughout thethe main andand upper levels.

Recently painted interior with a fabulous fl oor plan, you will love. painted interior with a fabulous floor plan, you will love.

Enjoy your formal dining room, your separate offi ce with Enjoy your formal dining room, your separate office with fi replace and built-in shelving and your spacious living fireplace and built-in shelving and your spacious living room with fireplace which is open in kitchen. room with fireplace which is open to to thethe eateat in kitchen.

This kitchen is a chef ’s dream with plenty of gorgeous This kitchen is a chef ’s dream with plenty of gorgeous cabinetry, granite countertops and high-end appliances. cabinetry, granite countertops and high-end appliances.

Themaster masteronon main level offers a retreat The thethe main level offers a retreat youyou areare sure to enjoy – with recently installed custom closet sure to enjoy – with recently installed custom closet organizer.

Four spacious bedrooms upstairs – two with organizer. Four spacious bedrooms upstairs – two with suite bathrooms other share a jack enen suite bathrooms andand thethe other twotwo share a jack andand bathroom.

The terrace level home is incredibly jilljill bathroom.

The terrace level of of thisthis home is incredibly versatile and unique living space with a bonus room, versatile and offoff ersers unique living space with a bonus room, spectacular movie theater, additional space, bedroom spectacular movie theater, additional flexflex space, bedroom and bath, kitchenette AND additional garage and fullfull bath, kitchenette AND an an additional garage thatthat is is heated and cooled exercise room. heated and cooled andand an an exercise room.

C H A M PION S H IP

JULY 20-21

SAIL CHAMPIONSHIPS & CLASSICS RECORDS BROKEN & TOP INDIVIDUAL SCORES

SAIL CHAMPIONSHIPS RECORDS BROKEN INDIVIDUAL

TEAM

AGE

RACE

TIME

Brian Weaver

Waves

15-18 Boys

50 Free

25.50

John Walker Bolding RMEA

15-18 Boys

100 IM

1:05.01

Ben Panosian

Waves

13-14 Boys

50 Breast

36.17

Emery Moore

Sugar Creek

8 & U Boys

50 Free

39.58

Evan Shealy

Pebble Creek

13-14 Boys

50 Fly

30.29

Milly Byrne

OF Gators

15-18 Girls

50 Fly

32.24

RELAY

AGE

RACE

TIME

Orchard Farms Swim Team A

15-18 Girls

200 Medley

2:11.74

Milly Byrne (Back) | Scarlett Smith (Breast) Katy Permenente (Fly) | Tori Vega (Free)

SAIL CLASSICS RECORDS BROKEN INDIVIDUAL

TEAM

AGE

RACE

TIME

Michael Juengel

Pelham Falls

15-18 Boys

100 IM

58.04

Kailee Morgan

Gower

15-18 Girls

50 Breast

33.58

Michael Juengel

Pelham Falls

15-18 Boys

50 Back

26.07

RELAY

AGE

RACE

TIME

Woody Creek Swim Team

15-18 Boys

200 Free

1:37.05

Ethan Panosian | Zach Mallory Joseph Brooks | Dawson Kramer

SAIL CLASSICS TOP INDIVIDUAL SCORES INDIVIDUAL

AGE

GROUP

TEAM

POINTS

Taylor Hunt

8

8 & Under Girls

Roper Mtn Estates

36

Wise V Robinson

8

8 & Under Boys

Botany Woods

39

Hayden Taylor

10

9-10 Girls

Devenger Dolphins

36

Luke McCourry

10

9-10 Boys

Poinsettia Pirates

33

Brittany Utterback

12

11-12 Girls

Orchard Farms

36

Christopher Olcott

12

11-12 Boys

Pebble Creek/Half Mile

39

Anne Gardner Viney

14

13-14 Girls

SCR Sharks

39

Peyton Onkotz

14

13-14 Boys

Stonehaven Stingrays

37

Jodi Ogle

18

15-18 Women

Poinsettia Pirates

37

Michael Juengel

18

15-18 Boys

Pelham Falls

37

FOR COMPLETE RANKINGS, RESULTS, AND PHOTOS VISIT US ONLINE: GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM / SAIL

P R I S M A H E A LT H .O RG 22

J U LY 2 6 / / G R E E N V I L L E J O U R N A L . C O M

T H E C A R E YO U N E E D, T H E WAY YO U WA N T I T.

PS & C L A S S I CS

SAIL CHAMPIONSHIPS & CLASSICS RECORDS BROKEN & TOP INDIVIDUAL SCORES

T H E C A R E YO U N E E D, T H E WAY YO U WA N T I T.

JULY 20-21

P R I S M A H E A LT H .O RG J U LY 2 6 / / G R E E N V I L L E J O U R N A L . C O M

23

HOMES |

REAL ESTATE

R E C E N T LY S O L D

SIGNIFICANT SALES

The details behind someTEAM recent realSCORES estate transactions in the Upstate.

SAIL DIVISIONALS RESULTS, RANKINGS, AND COMBINED JULY 12-13 SIMPSONVILLE 400 CHANCERY LANE LISTED: $850,000 SOLD: $837,500 Beautiful inside and out, this house is the perfect balance of luxury and comfort.

With 4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, an office, bonus room, media room, gorgeous covered porch, and spacious backyard, there is plenty of room for family and friends.

AGENTS:

Hilary Hurst and Virginia D. Hayes, Coldwell Banker Caine

CHAUNESSY

“Curated for Kitchen”

15 WEATHERBY COURT GREEN DIVISIONAL LISTED: $749,900 SOLD: $749,900 1040 W. Washington St | Suite B Greenville 864.326.0036 www.ForestKitchenDesign.com

Stately all brick custom home with 5 bedroom/ 4.5 baths located in cul-de-sac and situated on an incredibly private lot that features a beautiful creek with over an acre sized lot and is adjacent to additional land that will remain natural.

AGENTS: 4.5

OT EL R AC

Sharon Wilson and Blair Miller, Wilson Associates

COTTAGES AT OVERBROOK 12 COTTAGE HILL DRIVE LISTED: $298,900 SOLD: $298,900

340 CHINQUAPIN RD, CHEROKEE VALLEY AREA $725,000 | MLS #1381128 | 5 BR, 4.5 BA

In the Top 10 Agents at BHHS C. Dan Joyner, REALTORS® 2017 • 2018

S ADE PGR U / W DED LOA

Maintenance - free living just minutes from the heart of downtown, and at a price you won’t believe. Newly-constructed 3-bedroom, 2.5 and 3-bath homes featuring the finest in quality construction and interior design detail!

AGENTS:

Tessa Childs, Wilson Associates and Alisha Fligg, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices, C. Dan Joyner, REALTORS®

720 LOCKHURST DR. COVENTRY $325,000 | MLS #1383750 | 4 BR, 2.5 BA ICE PR W NE

864.561.8119 shankins@cdanjoyner.com mygreenvilleschouse.com @realtorsamhankins 24

J U LY 2 6 / / G R E E N V I L L E J O U R N A L . C O M

37 LAZY WILLOW DR. GREYTHORNE $299,900 | MLS #1391744 | 4 BR, 3 BA

HAVE A NEW LISTING or OPEN HOUSE? FEATURE IT HERE! CALL EMILY YEPES AT 864.679.1215

REAL ESTATE

| HOMES

OPEN HOUSES

OPEN HOUSES

Here’s a look at some homes you can explore this weekend.

1723 N MAIN STREET NORTH MAIN

ALLISON’S MEADOW

$875,000

Rare opportunity in one of Greenville’s most prestigious neighborhoods! Stunning traditional estate with modern luxuries.

WHEN: 2-4pm | Sunday, July 28 AGENT: Ashley Swann, Wilson Associates 864.593.0188 | ashleyswann@wilsonassociates.net SPECS:

6|

200 Saratoga Drive • $234,999

3BR/2BA. Large master suite on main level in addition to generous sized great room that opens to big kitchen and breakfast area. Dining room can also be used as study or den. Upstairs are two additional bedrooms, a full bath and bonus area.

MLS 1387494

3BR/2BR. Come see this beautifully updated home with a full unfinished basement with 4 rooms in addition to a two car garage. The basement rooms have framing, and there is some accessible wiring and some rough plumbing ready to finish out if you like or just use it for storage and play area for kids and workshop for Dad! MLS 1393209

CHANTICLEER

HOLLAND PLACE 12 Amsterdam Lane • $387,500

4BR/3BA. Newly renovated kitchen with great covered porch overlooking a gorgeous pool. This home boasts great flow with multiple spaces for entertaining. MLS 1385688

4BR/2.5BA. Gracious rooms offer and an open floor plan are perfect for family and entertaining. The master suite on main offers views of the private stone patio and back yard. A beautiful newly renovated kitchen opens to a keeping room and breakfast area. MLS 1380703

110 LeGrand Blvd. • $239,500

SHERWOOD FOREST

INGLEWOOD 181 Inglewood Way • $195,000

3BR/1.5BA. Updated brick ranch in the heart of town, on a large, flat lot and a 1 car garage for a great price!

Great finished throughout with hardwoods and tile (NO CARPET). Open floor plan, great space indoor and out for family and entertaining. Well maintained and move in ready with fresh paint on walls and trim. MLS 1391429

4 BR/4 BA. Owner has updated and expanded the heated/cooled sq ft to make this end unit one of the largest at 3016 SF. Master suite has a sitting and a dressing room. There is a bottom level entrance and a separate living, perfect for grown children or a roommate situation.

412 / 422 Hudson Road • $1,395,000

GREENVILLE

KILGORE PLANTATION 209 Old House Way • $1,198,500

A rare opportunity to own a 6.9 +/- acre estate in the heart of Greenville! This unique oasis is close to health systems and downtown Greenville.

Property includes a spring fed pond and another home original to the property.

MLS 1386770

6 BR/ 5BA. One of the finest homes in Kilgore Plantation! Custom built by Galloway Builders as Mr. Galloway’s personal home, one of the best cul-desac lots in this neighborhood. This two owner home has been immaculately maintained and offers 3 levels of living space on a large, private lot. MLS 1388468

5 | MLS 1392962

4 GREEN HILL DRIVE ROLLINGWOOD

$324,900

Live just steps from Fox Run golf course!

Well maintained all brick ranch home on 3.25 acres of privacy.

WHEN: 2-4pm | Sunday, July 28

139 W. Seven Oaks Drive • $724,900

AGENT: Linda O’Brien, Wilson Associates 864.325.0795 | linda@wilsonassociates.net SPECS:

3|

CANEBRAKE

12 Slow Creek Drive • $238,500

2 | MLS 1397747

UPCOMING WORKSHOPS Ark of Taste: Stories Behind the Seeds Monday, July 29th 6:30-7:30PM

Meet the Author: Ashley English Saturday, August 31st 2-3PM

GREENVILLE COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT

Email berea@greenvillelibrary.org or call 864-246-1695 to register.

111 N Highway 25 Bypass Greenville, SC 29617

For all your real estate needs...

864-201-8656 • susandodds.com J U LY 2 6 / / G R E E N V I L L E J O U R N A L . C O M

25

HOMES |

REAL ESTATE

SUBDIVISION

SOLD

PROPERTY TRANSFERS FOR JUNE 24-28

PRICE SELLER

GREYSTONE CAPITAL GREENV 10 TOY STREET LLC WACHOVIA BANK N A TRUSTE ROPER MOUNTAIN GROUP INC ANDERSON THERESA ANN (JT BANNISTER AND STALVEY PR HAND MEGAN E (JTWROS) DUNN CUSTOM BUILDERS LLC MINOR JUDITH B BUCKINGHAM RONDA L REVOC FAULK CHARLOTTE B (JTWRO ALVERSON JAMES CHADWICK SAVOCA ANN C CRAMER EVAN C (JTWROS) FUNDERBURK JOSEPH E CHAPMAN R MARK JOHNSON LARKIN C (SURV) NUTHALAPATY ELIZABETH S COLEMAN ANTHONY L (JTWRO SIEBER BLAKE (SURV) MUNGO HOMES PROPERTIES L DOERING GERHARD H CORLEY MARK RANDALL FRIEDRICHS MICHELLE STEPHENS BRUCE A (JTWROS ESSEX HOMES SOUTHEAST IN KIRTON JOSEPH E SPINKS JEFFREY S HANCOCK ANDREA A ZWERDLING KENNETH MUNGO HOMES PROPERTIES L GANTEAUME HARRY L MCKISSICK KATHRYN TAYLOR CRAVEN CHARLES MICHAEL CLARK DONALD C (JTWROS) PERRY ANDREA H MAMMARELLA DAVID H WARREN LESLIE A LIVING T GOSSE MARKUS BURTON JANE B (JTWROS)

BUYER

ADDRESS

SUBDIVISION

PRICE SELLER

BUYER

ADDRESS

EAGLE TRACE APARTMENTS L VOLITION LLC 1004 EAST BUTLER ROAD LL DECIDE4ACTION INVESTMENT ROSE DENISE L (JTWROS) R 24 CLEVELAND STREET PART BLANDING DEANA (JTWROS) ALVERSON JAMES C (JTWROS 720 GROUP LLC THE CRAWFORD COURTNEY (JTWRO BROCK JAYSE (JTWROS) BRO DILLEY JENNIFER R (JTWRO 800 BRIXTON LLC THOMAS LAUREN MULLEN (JT GERIS JESSE L (JTWROS) S JARVIS JASON T (JTWROS) HUGHES LISA ATHOL (JTWRO RUIZ ANDRES CAMILO (JTWR HUGHES CAMERON B (JTWROS WEBER DAVID BROWN (JTWRO FERGUSON MICHAEL DEAN (J TOWERY AARON L TOWERY KA POCISK GEORGE MICHAEL (J KIRTON JOSEPH E MAMMARELLA DAVID H (JTWR MOUERY MARCUS W (JTWROS) HART CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL DISHNER JEFFREY L DYMSKI EMILY PRICE (JTWR CHASE FAITH L (JTWROS) C BEHPOUR FATEMEH NASSER-M SONG WEN (JTWROS) YAN TA COLEMAN ADAM BENJAMIN (J LSG SANTA CRUZ PROPERTY LONG KYLE A THOMPSON BETH D (JTWROS) BUCHANAN MATTHEW DEWART PATTON CAMERON M PATTON OERMANN HANNA E (JTWROS) BOLT JOHN C SR (JTWROS)

731 GAIL CHAMBERS RD 10 S ACADEMY ST STE 250 103 CALVERT AVE 1904 ROPER MOUNTAIN RD 305 PORTABELLO WAY 24 CLEVELAND ST 120 OAKVIEW DR 111 FERNBANK CT PO BOX 26434 14 HITCHCOCK LN 205 PETTIGRU ST 620 BRIXTON CIR 234 KILGORE CIR 617 MCDANIEL AVE 522 FOXCROFT RD 331 HENDERSON RD 202 E EARLE ST 512 FOXCROFT RD 20 OSSABAW LOOP 312 WILMINGTON RD 309 CANNOCK PL 4 BYRD BLVD 380 PACKS MOUNTAIN RIDGE 178 OLD BOSWELL RD 109 CASTLEWOOD DR 200 LAKEWAY PL 401 PLANTATION DR 106 RAVEN RD 420 ROBERTS RD 733 BENNETT ST 311 CANNOCK PL 216 LITTLE POND DR 429 LONGVIEW TER 5601 FREEDOM BLVD 210 NETHERLAND LN 517 CARILION LN 714 RICHBOURG RD 105 HATHAWAY CIR 160 STALL ST 115 VALLEY OAK DR

LOST RIVER SUGAR CREEK HAMMETT CORNER COVENTRY TUSCAN WOODS CHASTAIN GLEN STAFFORD GREEN KINGS CROSSING PARK HILL HENDERSON FOREST ENCLAVE AT CLIFFS AT GLASSY SAVANNAH KINGS CROSSING BURGISS HILL CHASTAIN GLEN EASTON RIDGE BROOKHAVEN PENNINGTON PARK LIBERTY PARK RIVERSTONE LANFORD’S POINTE BRENTWOOD BRIAR OAKS SUGAR CREEK CARILION MARKET POINT TOWNES THE TOWNES AT FIVE FORKS PLANTATION GREENE 100 EAST HIGHLAND CREEK BRIAR OAKS

LAKE ROBINSON POINTE BUTLER PARC WOODMERE KILGORE FARMS VILLAS @ WEST GEORGIA PARK HILL BRENTWOOD THE TOWNES AT FIVE FORKS

$414,500 $410,000 $408,000 $404,622 $402,500 $402,000 $398,027 $393,501 $389,500 $381,500 $375,000 $375,000 $365,000 $365,000 $363,860 $360,120 $359,900 $357,900 $349,000 $338,623 $338,000 $336,900 $336,140 $335,500 $335,000 $334,900 $331,488 $330,750 $330,000 $330,000 $328,250 $327,500 $323,000 $320,405 $320,000 $320,000 $318,905 $315,000 $311,700 $310,320

HUNTER GARY L (JTWROS) H TEMPLER JERRI (JTWROS) T THOMAS JEFFREY (JTWROS) BELK CHADWICK EUGENE (JT OLIVER KATHY F (JTWROS) GULLEDGE JAMES A III (JT CANOULAS CONSTANTINE NIC 2008 BURNHAM FAMILY TRUS SANMIGUEL MARCO ANTONIO BROOKING HUNTER MARTINEZ ANGELA KAYE MAR HUGHES BRADLEY S (JTWROS FERRELL KIMBERLY RENAE ( DEMIANYCH BRENDA J (JTWR BABCOCK DEREK E (JTWROS) PISTEOLIS DEMETRIOS EDWARDS ALEXANDRA (JTWRO LONG HEATHER WINIFRED (J DICKSON ROBERT FRITSCH KATHRIN (JTWROS) BAKER BRENTON E (JTWROS) YE WEI WEI MA JOHNATTAN F (JTWROS) BORCK JAMES L JR STOUDT CLIFF LEWIS (JTWR PULIJALA HARI PRASAD GRIFFIN GEORGIA P SPRINGER JONATHAN SAMUEL DYKES SHERI WALTER SIMONE ZICKOS WAL PATEL JAYSHRIBEN M (JTWR BISSECK DIANE P HINER BOBBY GENE HINER M AVENT CAROL L NIEVES DANIEL (JTWROS) R ROWLEY ANDREA S LANGENDERFER KATHY (JTWR ORIOLE PROPERTIES LLC ARITAKULA SRIDHAR (JTWRO DOERING GERHARD (JTWROS)

39 FOXMOOR CT 606 STONE RIDGE RD 116 DOWNEY HILL LN 5 MIDDLEMARCH DR 122 APPLEWOOD DR 406 NEBBIOLO LN 117 STAFFORD GREEN WAY 916 WILLHAVEN PL 219 ABERDEEN DR 106 GLENDA LN 3 SOFT BREEZE CT 11 HABERSHAM CT 100 VERDAE BLVD STE 401 114 BLUE RIDGE DR 417 NEBBIOLO LN 117 EASTON MEADOW WAY 112 RIVERLAND WOODS CT 201 COUNTRY MIST DR 5 IVY TRL 6 MOHEGAN WAY 10 CLEARWATER CT 18 KAVANAGH CT 222 LIMBERLOCK WAY 313 S WINGFIELD RD 208 RIDENOUR AVE 1715 GREAT HERON CV 75 HEMINGWAY LN 5 FIRNSTONE CT 704 BENNETT ST #A 17 ROTHESAY ST 500 BRIAR OAKS LN 204 EASTON CT 124 LAKE ROBINSON PT 33 GOLDEN APPLE TRL 12 BRANDYWINE CT 2 ASHBY GROVE DR 105 RAVENCREST CT PO BOX 4068 608 CARMELO CT 79 HEMINGWAY LN

POLEY ERICH M (JTWROS) REIMANN AIMEE T (JTWROS) DUWE CYNTHIA M (JTWROS) DAN RYAN BUILDERS SOUTH BROCK CRAYTON R SABAL HOMES AT CHASTAIN MUNGO HOMES PROPERTIES L D R HORTON-CROWN LLC ROACH HAL W PUTNAM WILLIAM D III (JT MADIGAN RENA M TRUSTEE WELLS FAMILY LIVING TRUS D R HORTON-CROWN LLC SIKKILA COLLIN D SABAL HOMES AT CHASTAIN MUNGO HOMES PROPERTIES L D R HORTON INC MEDICI CHRISTINE H (JTWR THRASHER ROSEMARY N NVR INC DEYO CHARISSA C D R HORTON INC NVR INC DOSHI MINAXI R (JTWROS) LACKEY MIKE NVR INC NVR INC HINRICHSEN KATHLEEN (JTW 100 EAST VENTURE LLC MIELOCH JAMES T (JTWROS) NVR INC HUGHES BRADLEY S (JTWROS ROOP DAVID R ROSEWOOD COMMUNITIES INC HAYWARD RICHARD E JR YURICH VICKY A DAN RYAN BUILDERS SOUTH BEINOR MARTHA W D R HORTON INC NVR INC

NE

W

LIS

TIN

G

$20,085,000

$3,850,000

$1,844,820

$1,265,000 COBBLESTONE PH3 $1,095,000 24 CLEVELAND ST HORZ PROP REG $1,061,750 SUNRISE CIRCLE $865,000 GODFREY RIDGE $835,000

$825,000 SPAULDING FARMS $800,000 BOYCE-LAWN ADD $780,000 COBBLESTONE $765,000 COBBLESTONE $710,000

$675,000 FOXBROOKE $585,000 GOWER ESTATES $583,000

$560,000 FOXBROOKE $527,500 FIVE FORKS PLANTATION $520,000 BOTANY WOODS $517,000 STAFFORD GREEN $510,064 TRAXLER PARK TOWNHOUSES $510,000

$495,000

$495,000 FOXCROFT $479,000 PARKERS LANDING $475,990 PLANTATION HEIGHTS $470,000 HUNTINGTON $466,000 HUNTERS GLEN $462,000 NORTH HILLS $460,000 STAFFORD GREEN $459,399 PLANTATION GREENE $450,000 FOREST HEIGHTS $450,000

$450,000 HOLLAND PLACE $440,650 CARILION $440,000 MORNINGSIDE $429,900 STRATFORD FOREST $427,500

$420,000 VALLEY OAKS $416,500

29 Griffith Knoll Way, Griffith Farm 5 BR/4 BA/1 HLF BA • $749,000 • MLS 1397562 Margaret M Marcum | 864-420-3125

3111 Highway 56 South, Clinton 515 Spaulding Lake Drive, Spaulding Farm 241 Riverstone Way, Mahaffey Plantation 6 BR/6 BA/1 HLF BA • $749,000 • MLS 1388991 4 BR/4 BA/1 HLF BA • $695,000 • MLS 1390710 5 BR/4 BA/1 HLF BA • $642,000 • MLS 1394644 Susan Tallman | 864-923-1958 Margaret M Marcum | 864-420-3125 Margaret M Marcum | 864-420-3125

221 Delbourne Lane, The Manor at Abner Creek 113 Hillcrest Circle, 623 North Main 4 BR/3 BA/1 HLF BA • $598,000 • MLS 1397379 4 BR/3 BA • $294,000 • MLS 1385102 Amy Bower/Owner Agent | 864-504-5145 Debbie K Levato | 864-380-9150

106 Grove Road, Augusta Road 3 BR/1 BA • $285,000 • MLS 1393096 Carole Atkison | 864-787-1067

506 S Orchard Farms Avenue, Orchard Farms 4 BR/2 BA/1 HLF BA • $249,900 • MLS 1396587 Pamela McCartney | 864-630-7844 Susan L Waters | 864-380-0402

Exceptional agents. Exceptional results. www.SpauldingGroup.net 26

J U LY 2 6 / / G R E E N V I L L E J O U R N A L . C O M

864.458.8585

G TIN LIS W NE

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1001 Thornblade Boulevard, Thornblade 5 BR/5 BA/2 HLF BA • $1,290,000 • MLS 1388040 Carole Atkison | 864-787-1067 Marie M Crumpler | 864-230-6886

118 Vine Hill Road, Pine Forest 3 BR/2 BA • $185,000 • MLS 1397078 Margaret M Marcum | 864-420-3125

REAL ESTATE

est. 2003

W

!

ING T S LI

HOLLINGSWORTH PARK

218 Rocky Slope Road | $334,900 | 3BR/2+2BA | MLS# 1397615 YM ENT E G EM S

INT ER IO

NE W

T! AIN RP

STONEBROOK FARM

CLAREMONT

5 Norman Place $949,000 | 5BR/4.5BA | MLS# 1388151 NI

TY

BA

MU

32 Rolleston Drive $799,900 | 5BR/4BA | MLS# 1395830 NT ME SE

FIN ISH ED

111 BANBURY CIR 102 CHIPPING CT 3343 W GEORGIA RD 221 LIMBERLOCK WAY 805 TROUTDALE LN 107 ROWLAND CT 2 RIVER WATCH DR 306 ELYAN CT 308 W STONE AVE 9 LOVVORN CT 103 WOODWAY DR 16 NOBLE WING LN 36 TRAILWOOD DR 15 MOULTRIE ST 307 HAYWORTH DR 6 MOUNTAIN FACE CT 3341 W GEORGIA RD 208 ST LUCIE DR 143 DELLWOOD DR 273 EVANSDALE WAY 203 SUNSET GLORY LN 102 HONEY HORN DR 3 DEER SPRING LN 88 FUDORA CIR 15 SWEETSPIRE LN 211 SPRUCEWOOD CT 5 DONINGTON DR 138 HIGHRIDGE DR 613 DOVE TER 315 PARIS MOUNTAIN AVE 208 KINCADE DR 115 GAIL DR 14 TATUM LN 3586 N HIGHWAY 14 12 TATUM LN 3 CHESTNUT GROVE LN 117 WATERLOO CIR 8595 PELHAM RD STE 4001 116 JONES PEAK DR 406 SAGE GLEN PL 4 MANDOLIN LN PO BOX 1412 436 BOWERS RD 1 BRIGHTMORE DR 330 EASTCLIFFE WAY 407 LONGSTREET DR 15 MOHEGAN WAY 4 W GLOHAVEN PL 100 VERDAE BLVD STE 401 1130 DOWNING BLUFF DR 18 TELLICO ST 320 MARSH CREEK DR 59 HOLMES DR 20 CREEKHAVEN LN 11 CHESTNUT GROVE LN 66 RAVENCREST CT 304 NOLAN RD 813 CAMBERWELL RD 163 BORDER AVE 5 CHESTNUT GROVE LN 812 REID SCHOOL RD UNIT 30 5 MILLSTONE GRIT CT 825 STONEBRIAR ST 219 MOOSETRAIL LN 932 CALEDON CT 106 HORSEPEN WAY 2 WILDBERRY WAY 823 STONEBRIAR ST 525 WEMBERLY LN 4 HIDDEN HILLS DR 612 DELSEY CT 712 CHARTWELL DR 17 N ORCHARD FARMS AVE PO BOX 4175 110 LEGRAE LN 4 BETHGLEN CT 4 BENDINGWOOD CIR 19 KENDALS LN 400 HUNTINGDALE PL 220 HOLLAND FORD RD 221 YORKSHIRE DR 9 MIDDLECREEK WAY 211 DUNBARTIN DR 16 BROOKDALE AVE 105 SCOTSBURN CT 7 BENTWOOD DR 38 CLARENDON AVE 19 FENWICK LN 214 STAPLEFORD PARK DR 17 KENTWORTH CT

ALLEGHENY

FIVE FORKS PLANTATION

8 Allegheny Run $639,900 | 5BR/3.5BA | MLS# 1391222 E ERS OM UILD B

8 Drayton Hall $569,900 | 5BR/4.5BA | MLS# 1389633

ET

GO KIT URM CH E

ADDRESS

GEORGAS DOMINIQUE (JTWRO LAING DANIEL R (JTWROS) RAMSEY GARY L SCOTT CARYN JANE ZEMAITIS GREGORY GEDAS VANTASSEL BRAD (JTWROS) PATTERSON JAY C BROOKSHIRE CHRISTINE CLA BREHM JAMES F REIMANN AIMEE REIMANN DA MCAULIFFE DAVID (JTWROS) BROWN EMILY (JTWROS) BRO DOWELL RUSSELL B (JTWROS FRAZIER JULIA T THOMPSON DEBRA L FOSTER CLARK T II (JTWRO LITTLEJOHN STACY SHIPE JOHN R III (JTWROS DENTICI JOSEPHA ANTHONY GRAY DAVID W AND M PAULI GRAHAM REVOCABLE TRUST BERRIOS ADAM (JTWROS) JENKINS JAMES L (JTWROS) REVIS BETTY G (JTWROS) R LINER ELAINE C HANSEN THOMAS J JR BURROW AMANDA RYAN HAVIRD PATRICK J (JTWROS MOORE SARA JO MILLS JOHN RED ASHLY (JTWROS) RED L BLUME JAMES O (JTWROS) B KELLEHER BRIAN EDWARD (J GRAY JAMIE PARKER MICHAEL MAVURAPU RAGHU RAM REDDY DORSEY JACOB CHRISTOPHER SAPPELT BRIAN PAUL (JTWR ALBER DAVID M (JTWROS) A GORDON BRIANA S (JTWROS) HYMSON DAVID R (JTWROS) KROSS JANICE L (JTWROS) HUNTER KEVIN B LEBLANC KATELYN R (JTWRO MCMANUS DOLORES C (JTWRO ROBINSON AARON (JTWROS) FUNDERBURK LAURIE A BRANDENBURG CHERYL L (JT JAMISON JOHN WILLIAM II WATSON ANNIE R (JTWROS) VAZ ANTONIO ANGELO (JTWR LOWERY CHARLENE GRACE (J MITTIG CODY MICHAEL (JTW ENGROOS CHRISTY LYNN (JT WELLS CYNTHIA L WIANT MATTHEW (JTWROS) W EASTERLING JEFFREY K (JT FULTON JOHN G (JTWROS) F MARTHA FABIO BRADY TERES HENTZ DEARCY DONTREZ (JT VOLPE LYNDA M HALL JUDY K SARVER MIKAYLA (JTWROS) WOLFE GERALD LLOYD MABE CONNIE B MABE MICHA CUMMONS GEORGIA M CUMMON PHILLIPS JAMES D (JTWROS GIVENS BARBARA (JTWROS) PARRIS SUSANNE WOODS OLIVER BEVERLY R (JTWROS RIVERBEND REVOCABLE TRUS MERCK THOMAS SPENCER CUSTARD DAWN (JTWROS) CU KING DENNIS J (JTWROS) K CABIN 14 LLC BASS AUDREY SUTTON (JTWR ROCKWELL BRANDON (JTWROS WADE JULIA DALE BIGGS CHRISTOPHER K BIGG ABLES JOHN WESTON TALCOTT RICHARD M BYARS LANCE BRADFORD POPE SARAH (JTWROS) POPE GARRIDO YEISON E HEITMAN ANDREW KURT FERNINO CHRISTINA MARIE BOUCHILLON JACOB R KIES CAROLINE JENKINS VIOLET J (JTWROS MCGOWAN SEAN CIRIACO JOSEPH ANTHONY I

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BALLESTEROS GEORGINA (JT ISAACS JOHN (JTWROS) RELIANT HOMES SC LLC NVR INC D R HORTON INC HELMS JONATHAN G KDB & ASSOCIATES LLC KLD PARTNERS LTD 308 WEST STONE LLC LIPINSKI JAROSLAW (JTWRO NORDSTROM JOEL STEPHEN ( D R HORTON INC GALLINO ERIC M (JTWROS) HAMMER JEFFREY B KENEFSKY MIKHAEL S BOLT JOHN C SR (JTWROS) RELIANT HOMES SC LLC PACKER ASHLEY M PRATT ALAN KEITH (JTWROS MILLER PAMELA (JTWROS) PERINI DEBORAH S LIVING LEWIS BRYAN D WILLOW SPRING HOLDINGS L POWERS BEVERLY MARTIN (J ASHETON LAKES COMMONS LL DAN RYAN BUILDERS S C LL KING EMILY W ENGEL TERESA D FRANCES R MILLS REVOCABL SOUTH CAROLINA ONE LLC HARDEN ALLAN JEROME LEWIS EMILY S SABAL HOMES AT ROCKBRIDG RAY LEWIS F SABAL HOMES AT ROCKBRIDG GREAT SOUTHERN HOMES INC 117 WATERLOO CIRCLE LAND DAN RYAN BUILDERS S C LL MERITAGE HOMES OF S C IN CRESCENT HOMES SC LLC MERITAGE HOMES OF S C IN BRADY ANNE JAY WATKINS KERRY T (JTWROS) WADE GLENN T SR DOWIE D DAVID SORENSEN PROPERTIES LLC NVR INC BARDSLEY CLIFFORD M D R HORTON-CROWN LLC D R HORTON-CROWN LLC TORRANCE ISLA MAE LANE ALBERT DONALD III ( BOYANOSKI JOHN DAN RYAN BUILDERS S C LL GREAT SOUTHERN HOMES INC DAN RYAN BUILDERS S C IN TRAVIS SCOTT L GREAT SOUTHERN HOMES INC M & T RESTORATION PROPER GREAT SOUTHERN HOMES INC GLOVER RANDY WOOD BRIAN BROOKWOOD TOWNES LLC DAN RYAN BUILDERS S C IN DAN RYAN BUILDERS S C LL HORSEPEN TRUST CROUCH THOMAS (JTWROS) BROOKWOOD TOWNES LLC HORABIK CAROL A BARRON FELIX H (SURV) DAN RYAN BUILDERS S C LL POWELL COURTNEY NICOLE ( ZION ADAM (JTWROS) CRESCOM BANK BOGGS KRISTIE F CERNISKI DAVID (JTWROS) JONES TRUST SK BUILDERS INC NVR INC HUTCHINSON BARBARA A HUMPHREY LAUREN E (JTWRO VU XUAN KIM NVR INC ROBEN MEGAN M HERRMANN RICHARD F (SURV 7 BENTWOOD DRIVE TRUST PITTS ESTHER W REVOC TRU GARREN JAMES A ALLEN ROBERT W (JTWROS) GEMMELL STACY

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J U LY 2 6 / / G R E E N V I L L E J O U R N A L . C O M

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HoMe Run for the Arts MONDAY, AUGUST 5TH

BASEBALL + GVL ARTS On August 5, the Greenville Drive will host Home Run for the Arts during the game against the Greensboro Grasshoppers. Home Run for the Arts is an event to promote and create awareness of MAC’s programs and services, including Greenville Open Studios.

There will be arts-related videos playing on the Jumbotron as well as four visual artists painting throughout the game.

$8

7 P.M.

GET TICKETS AND LEARN MORE: 945 S. Main Street | Greenville, SC 29601 greenvilleARTS.com/home-run-for-the-arts

FLUOR FIELD

ARTS & CULTURE

F r i + S at N ig h t s

Lobster night

tuesday Nig

oyster

ht

Bake

all-day sunday

$14 Fried Chicken

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TODAY’S MUSIC

AIN’T GOT THE SAME

SOUL I L I K E T H AT O L D T I M E

ROCK ‘N’ ROLL

The

happiest hour on haywood

4-6 pm

Bob Seger & The Silver Bullet Band

‘Rockabilly Heaven’, a show that will blow the roof off the house.

saltwatergvl.com

ARTS & CULTURE |

THINGS TO SEE & DO

T H E AT R E

‘ROCKABILLY HEAVEN’

Mixes rock, country into a legendary music experience

n story by MELODY CUENCA | photos by WILL CROOKS

Fiery Feast

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iery Feast™; Buy Fiery Feast™; FREE et a FREE Gift* Gift* Food for the Birds not the Squirrels

Centre Stage’s “Rockabilly Heaven” revisits hit songs from the musical era that mixed rock and country to create a new influential genre.

With well-known artists like Elvis Presley, Jerry Lee Lewis, Johnny Cash, Patsy Cline, Wanda Jackson, Brenda Lee, and Janice Martin, the show invites you to get lost in the music.

Director Matt Reece says “Rockabilly Heaven” shows the music’s lasting influence and evolution from the days of Johnny Cash to the days of Queen.

MORE ABOUT THE SHOW

“One thing that we really wanted to embrace with this particular show is the rockabilly music has such a rawness to it,” Reece says. “It’s not stylized.”

With nine singers and a fourpiece band, the summer proand dances in “Rockabilly Heaven.” duction offers big music and big fun. “Our band combined with rive, Anycity, ST 12345 nystreet Drive,North North Anycity, ST 12345 our singers combined with the 90 • • www.wbu.com/city 3) 456-7890 www.wbu.com/city choreography — it’s just a perfect celebration,” he says.

ACCENTS • UNIQUE GIFTS •GARDEN FEEDERS • GARDEN ACCENTS • UNIQUE GIFTS “Rockabilly Heaven” keeps the vibes loose while paying – KRISTOFER PARKER Feed the Birds not tribute to those earlier musiCHOREOGRAPHER AND SINGER cians. the Squirrels with the Choreographer and singer Kristofer Parker calls the show “really fun” and “rambuncFEEDER tious.”

“Those that kind of took that JULY 25 - AUGUST 17 rhythm and went with it, we’re CENTRE STAGE just basically celebrating them and telling our side of the story $25 - $35 for them,” Parker says.

The theme of the show is WWW.CENTRESTAGE.ORG *Valid *Valid only at the participating Filled with fun music and high energy, only the simple: Have a good time! at “Rockabilly Heaven” aims to carry audiences store(s) store(s) listed below. One gift of listed be “People that danced to this <ENTER <ENTER GIFT DETAILS> per GIFT DE away in the rhythm. music, they went out, they had a great time, and they didn’t care about purchase. purchase. Offer not valid on Offer n previous previous purchases or sale items. purchas anything else that was going on at that moment,” he says.

Offer Offer valid in-store only xx/xx/xx valid in-stor That free-spirited nature is what Parker sought to embody within thru thru xx/xx/xx. xx/xx/xx.

“Rockabilly Heaven” for both the cast members and the audiences.

“It’s just so relieving to be able to go out and do that every night,” he says. “Just to go on stage, forget about what’s going on, forget about Drive, 12345 Anystreet Drive, North Anycity, ST 12345 North Anyc 890 (123) 456-7890 • www.wbu.com/city • www.wbu.c work, forget about the words to the songs, that we just go out there and have fun.”

• GARDEN BIRD FOOD • FEEDERS • GARDEN ACCENTS • UNIQUE GIFTS ACCENTS You should walk into the theater ready to sing, clap, party, and toetap to over 30 songs including “Whole Lotta Shakin’ Goin’ On,” “Blue Suede Shoes,” “Hard Headed Woman,” “Jackson,” and “Rave On.” “If you want a great time, want to listen to music that you enjoy, and want to feel like you’re part of the show, then that’s the reason that you should come to see the show,” Parker says. *Valid only at the participating *Valid only at the participating store(s) listed below. One gift of store(s) listed below.

One gift of <ENTER GIFT DETAILS> per <ENTER GIFT DETAILS> per purchase. not valid on purchase. Offer not validOffer on previous or sale items. previous purchasespurchases or sale items.

Offer valid in-store only xx/xx/xx Offer valid in-store only xx/xx/xx Choreographer Kristofer Parker also sings thru xx/xx/xx. thru xx/xx/xx.

PEOPLE DANCED TO THIS MUSIC, THEY WENT OUT, THEY HAD A GREAT TIME, AND THEY DIDN’T CARE ABOUT ANYTHING ELSE THAT WAS GOING ON AT THAT MOMENT...”

Eliminator

"Rockabilly Heaven"

F i e Buy Fiery Feast™; r y F e a FREE Get a FREE Gift* G

Locally Owned and Operated

THE CAST

Open Mon. - Fri. 9:30-5:30 • Sat. 9-5

626 Congaree Rd. • 864-234-2150 www.wbu.com/greenville 30

J U LY 2 6 / / G R E E N V I L L E J O U R N A L . C O M

The show honors past and present musicians of the unique rockabilly genre.

The cast features Benjamin Augusta, Lena Bledsoe, Hannah Brooks, Kristi Parker Byers, James Hall, Grace McGrath, Kristofer Parker, Joshua Thomason, and Morgan Voke-Thomason. Music direction is by Chase McAbee with band direction by Greg Day.

THINGS TO SEE & DO

| ARTS & CULTURE

IN A RUT WITH DATE NIGHT? WE’RE HERE TO HELP. Every week, we’ll pair a notable show – music, art, dance, or theater – with the perfect pre-show dinner at a local restaurant. We’ll even tell you what to order and how long your Uber or Lyft should take between the two. Consider all of the guesswork taken care of.

All you have to do is snag tickets and make that reservation.

RIDE-SHARE DRIVE TIME: 5-10 MIN | AVERAGE COST: $7

SATURDAY, JULY 27

THE DIVE ON AUGUSTA RECOMMENDED DISHES

n story by ARIEL TURNER

• PULLED PORK • RIBS • THE BURGER • BOILED PEANUTS • POTATO SALAD • MACARONI SALAD • HOMEMADE DESSERT (COBBLERS ARE OFTEN ON THE MENU) Nothing pairs with blues quite like smoky barbecue and a plate full o’ sides. Serving up smoked chicken, ribs, salmon, brisket, and pork, The Dive on Augusta, 3029 Augusta St., is a straight shot down Augusta Road to this week’s venue. Even more ideal, all things considered, The Dive doesn’t serve alcohol, so you’ll have plenty of capacity to taste the various sours and frozen concoctions once you get to the Eighth State Brewing Co. for the show. Also be aware, the brewery does serve food – wings, flatbreads, sandwiches, and such – so if you’d rather stick to a single location for the evening, you can. Otherwise, get your ‘cue on at The Dive first.

The scratch-made sides are co-owner Michelle Scruggs’ mother’s recipes – sim- MON- SAT 11AM - 8PM ple and reminiscent of home. Scruggs’ 3209 AUGUSTA STREET signature barbecue sauce combines the best of Kansas City-style, vinegar-based, WWW.FACEBOOK.COM / and mustard-based sauces.

The Dive on Augusta

n photo by WILL CROOKS

DIVEONAUGUSTA

JOHN THE REVELATOR, WITH THE WELL-DRINKERS AND EITHER /OR

n story by VINCENT HARRIS

In an age where you can stack all manner of effects into a song, it’s important to remember that sometimes, the simplest approach is the best.

And there isn’t a much simpler approach than one guitar, a voice, and a bit of percussion.

That’s basically how Jake Garrett, aka John the Revelator, makes his music. Garrett is a wickedly skilled player on acoustic or electric guitar, and his stomp-blues approach is a refreshing dose of primal thump in a sea of overproduced pop.

Most of John the Revelator’s songs have a haunted, eerie edge to them, incorporating Appalachian folk into a basic blues approach and giving the tunes an edgier, otherworldly feel.

During live performances, Garrett simply thrashes like a man possessed onstage, beating the holy hell out of his SATURDAY, JULY 27 | 8PM guitar, wailing like a man in a frenzy, and EIGHTH STATE BREWING CO. stomping like he’s at a revival meeting.

There’s no artifice in this music; just lowdown, distorted blues and folk FREE

John the Revelator

EIGHTHSTATEBREWING.COM J U LY 2 6 / / G R E E N V I L L E J O U R N A L . C O M

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ARTS & CULTURE | 8TH ANNUAL

THINGS TO SEE & DO

U P S TAT E B E AT

Cosmic Honky Tonk Revue

VINCENT HARRIS

Back in the late 1960s and early ‘70s, Gram Parsons called the music he made on his own, with The Byrds, and with The Flying Burrito Brothers “cosmic American music.”

It was a blend of country, rock, and folk music that never landed squarely in any genre, and it was as elusive as it was entrancing.

Today, it would be difficult to think of three better modern examples of “cosmic American music” than Jason Ringenberg, Chuck Mead, and Jim Lauderdale. They’ve all taken the seed of Parsons’ concept and expanded on it considerably.

Cosmic Honky Tonk Revue THE MUSICIANS:

FRIDAY, JULY 26 | 7 P.M. THE SPINNING JENNY

“Beautiful Music for Beautiful Minds” Featuring music by Steel Toe Stiletto

Friday, August 2, 2019 • 7 pm-11 pm Please join us! Silent & Live Auction, Beer, Wine, Food, Cash liquor bar, and so much more!

NEW LOCATION:

Larkin’s Sawmill • 22 Graves Drive This beautiful evening furthers the mission of

Ringenberg first appeared on the music scene in the early 1980s as the frontman for Jason & The Scorchers, sporting Nudie-style western $22 - $26 WWW.THESPINNINGJENNYGREER.COM wear and crooning in a pure-country twang while guitarist Warner Hodges created a hardrock firestorm behind him, pioneering a style known as “cowpunk.” As The Scorchers became less active in the 1990s and 2000s, Ringenberg set out on a downright schizophrenic solo career, bouncing in between children’s music (as “Farmer Jason”), roots-rock, and acoustic folkcountry.

Jim Lauderdale has spent the last 30 years or so building a career as a songwriter’s songwriter. He is a relentlessly prolific artist whose songs have been covered by everyone from Gary Allen to Elvis Costello to the Dixie Chicks to George Strait. He could probably be described as “alt-country” these days, though he would’ve fit perfectly on mainstream country radio in the 1970s.

And then there’s Chuck Mead, who once fronted the fantastic, proudly anachronistic western-swing-influenced outfit BR5-49. Mead has spent his solo career making ragged country-rock albums, at least until recently, but we’ll get to that in a second.

If any of these men sound appealing to you in a way that modern country music doesn’t, then you’re in luck, because not only are they on tour together, but that tour, called the Cosmic Honky Tonk Revue, will roll into The Spinning Jenny in Greer this Friday night.

“We’ve all been friends for a long time,” Mead says of himself, Ringenberg, and Lauderdale. “We’re all aware of what we do; all three of us are kind of coming from the same place but from different angles. We all kind of do rootsy music, but we have our own spin on it.”

The tour came about because all three artists have new albums out, and the idea of a group tour seemed more distinctive than just another string of individual dates.

THE TOUR $85 - online tickets available at: gateway-sc.org Gateway is the premier adult mental health resource for the Greenville community. The unique Clubhouse Model offers the greatest hope for long-term success, because it provides members with a sense of hope, confidence and belonging.

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J U LY 2 6 / / G R E E N V I L L E J O U R N A L . C O M

JASON RINGENBERG, JIM LAUDERDALE, AND CHUCK MEAD

The tour came about because all three artists have new albums out, and the idea of a group tour seemed more distinctive than just another string of individual dates.

“We wanted to go out on the road and promote the new records, and we wanted to make it super special instead of another show that gets lost in the din,” Mead says. “Our collective notoriety just makes it more of an event than just us going out individually, so we decided to go out and do something together. My band [Grassy Knoll Boys] is going to be backing everybody up, and it won’t just be one guy’s set, then another guy’s set.

We’re going to mix it up a little bit and make it more like an actual revue.”

“We’re excited about taking it out and seeing what happens because WE don’t know what’s going to happen,” Mead adds with a laugh. “So it should be a lot of fun.”

THINGS TO SEE & DO

| ARTS & CULTURE

Christmas in July

WE’VE ALL BEEN FRIENDS FOR A LONG TIME, WE’RE ALL AWARE OF WHAT WE DO; ALL THREE OF US ARE KIND OF COMING FROM THE SAME PLACE BUT FROM DIFFERENT ANGLES. WE ALL KIND OF DO ROOTSY MUSIC, BUT WE HAVE OUR OWN SPIN ON IT.” – CHUCK MEAD

Mead’s new album is called “Close to Home,” but it’s actually something of a departure for him, both physically and musically.

Instead of his normal Nashville, Tennessee, recording sessions, Mead made the album at the Sam C. Phillips Recording Studio in Memphis (yes, THAT Sam Phillips, creator of Sun Records) with producer Matt Ross-Spang.

And whether it was through osmosis or by design, his roots-country sound has a lot more soul music in it this time around.

“That was the whole point of going to Memphis!” he says with a laugh. “We were in the epicenter of soul, meaning everything from Stax and Royal Studio to the Sun rockabilly stuff. It all has a certain soul, and that’s why I wanted to go there. So the music sort of took on a different vibe, just because of where we were. It’s still country; there’s just a little more grease on it.”

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J U LY 2 6 / / G R E E N V I L L E J O U R N A L . C O M

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ARTS & CULTURE |

THINGS TO SEE & DO

SHOW

ARTS CALENDAR JULY 26 - AUGUST 1

Metropolitan Arts Council F L AT O U T U N D E R PRESSURE EXHIBIT Through July 26 | 467-3132 Upstate International S A L S A AT S U N S E T July 27 | 631-2188 GLOW Lyric Theatre CARMEN July 28-August 3 | 558-4569 Downtown Alive RUSH MORGAN August 1 | 232-2273 Furman Music by the Lake L AT I N J A Z Z : T H E PAT R I C K L O P E Z E X P E R I E N C E August 1 | 294-2086 GLOW Lyric Theatre MY FAIR LADY Through August 2 ~ 558-4569 GLOW Lyric Theatre THE BEST LITTLE WHOREHOUSE IN TEX AS Through August 4 ~ 558-4569 Upstate Shakespeare Festival THE TEMPEST Through August 4 ~ 235-6948 Centre Stage ROCK ABILLY HEAVEN Through August 17 ~ 233-6733 Metro. Arts Council @ Centre Stage WORKS BY LU WIXON Through September 6 ~ 233-6733 Greenville County Museum of Art H O W A B O U T P L E A S A N T B U R G? Through August 11 | 271-7570 MASTERCLASS: WATERMEDIA FROM THE GREENVILLE COLLECTION Through September 8 | 271-7570 PERSONS OF INTEREST Through September 15 | 271-7570

KEEPING OUR ARTBEAT STRONG WWW.GREENVILLEARTS.COM 16 AUGUSTA STREET | 864.467.3132

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J U LY 2 6 / / G R E E N V I L L E J O U R N A L . C O M

Terry Fator brings his crew of puppets to the Peace Center Ventriloquist and NBC’s “America’s Got Talent” winner n story by MELODY CUENCA | photos PROVIDED

Twelve years have passed since ventriloquist Terry Fator won NBC’s “America’s Got Talent,” but he’s still warming hearts and humoring audiences with his unique talents of singing, comedy, and celebrity impressions.

Fator brings his cast of characters, including Winston the impersonating turtle, to the Peace Center in Greenville on Aug. 2 for one show only.

FULL RANGE OF EMOTIONS

I PROMISE THAT WHEN YOU COME TO THE SHOW, YOU’RE GONNA LEAVE FEELING ON TOP OF THE WORLD. IT’S JUST SO MUCH FUN. IT’S JUST SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY.”

Terry Fator AUGUST 2 | 8 P.M. PEACE CENTER $45 - $75 WWW.PEACECENTER.ORG

From Andrea Bocelli’s “The Prayer” to witty humor, Fator and his puppets take “I promise that when you come to audiences through a range of emotions. the show, you’re gonna leave feeling He warns that you may even shed a tear on top of the world. It’s just so much or two in between all the laughter. fun,” he says. “It’s just something for “I’m not one of those normal type of everybody.” entertainers where they go, ‘Oh, just laugh, laugh, laugh,’” he says. “There can be times when you’re reflective, With childhood dreams of entertimes when they’re bringing a little tear taining people, Fator acted in school to your eye.” plays and sang in church every chance Winston singing “The Prayer” is one he got. Then at age 10, he found a book of those emotional moments. “It made on ventriloquism. my wife cry for the first six months just – TERRY FATOR, VENTRILOQUIST “I found out pretty quickly that I had because it’s so beautiful,” Fator says. the talent for it,” he recalls. Little did His spot-on impressions range from he know that many years later, he would perform on “America’s Dean Martin and Stevie Wonder to Lady Gaga and Elton John.

Got Talent,” headline in Vegas, and tour the country.

For the past decade, Fator’s family-friendly show has headlined “They say laughter is the best medicine. Well, my show is the at the Mirage Hotel in Las Vegas. best medicine for what ails you,” he says. “I just hope to see a While not a kid show by any means, Fator’s humor appeals lot of people out there to celebrate with us just how much fun to the adult intellect while keeping it clean and engaging for younger listeners. life can be.”

CHILDHOOD DREAMS

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MUSIC

National Park Radio n story by VINCENT HARRIS | photos by JAMIE SEED PHOTOGRAPHY

The five-piece Arkansas band National Park Radio are an all-acoustic group with a fiddle and a banjo prominently featured, and they’re happy to cite bluegrass as an influence. But don’t mistake them for a jam-happy group of soloists who spin wild improvisations around one another. That’s not what they do.

19, and then I had another one a couple of years later. So I was just doing music for fun up until my mid-20s, and I decided that I didn’t have a lot of time if I was ever going to do this, so I figured I’d just try it. I think it worked out really well.”

NOT A ‘JAM’ BAND

“We’re not a jam band,” says National Park Radio singer, songwriter, and guitarist Stefan Szabo. “There’s a difference between bluegrass, jam-grass, and us. This music is more about speaking to people through the lyrics and the singing. There’s some improvisation, but not a ton, and certainly not as much as a bluegrass band would have. We’re closer to more traditional country music where we stick to the song. We want to get that message across; that’s the whole point of what we’re doing.”

To put it more specifically, National Park Radio layers Szabo and wife Kerrie’s clear, bright vocal harmonies over tight ensemble playing that makes the melodies shine. The songs on their 2017 debut album, “Old Forests,” are well-crafted without being overly polished, with sparkling arrangements that let each instrument breathe. This is music that’s brimming with life, largely written by a man who came to songwriting much later in life than most musicians do; Szabo was in his late 20s by the time he decided to put pen to paper.

RUNNING OUT OF TIME

“I felt like I was running out of time to try it,” he says with a laugh. “I’d started to learn to play guitar in my teens, but I got married and had a kid when I was 18 or

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started getting fans through social media and streaming. The digital distribution of our music was the platform that we built everything else on, because it allowed us to get the music out there in front of people and build MONDAY, JULY 29 our fanbase.”

RADIO ROOM What to call theme I try to hit, it’s probably that music, how$8 - $10 that. I just want to be a posiever, remains a WWW.RADIOROOMGREENVILLE.COM tive part of people’s lives and bit of a puzzle, make them feel good; that’s especially as the band grows more popumy whole goal.” lar and more people want to know about Szabo formed National Park Radio, who them. will play at the Radio Room in Greenville “Our music doesn’t necessarily fit into on Monday, back in 2012 to play those posa defined genre,” Szabo says, “so we give itive songs, but touring was more or less it a name like ‘modern folk’ or ‘indie-folk’ out of the question at the time. because we don’t know what else to call it.

It’s kind of a cross of different genres, so we put the label on it because people ask “I was limited more than just a young sinfor a label. gle guy trying to play music would be,” he “I really couldn’t tell you exactly what says. “But things like Spotify and other on‘modern folk’ even means,” he adds with a line streaming services helped me. Before I even got a gig, I had released an album and laugh.

National Park Radio

POSITIVE AUTHENTICITY

As a lyricist, Szabo tries to remain positive and keep it simple. Even on songs where he talks about struggle or failure, he seems to see a light at the end of the tunnel.

“Failure wrote another story,” he sings on “Mighty Mountains,” the first track on “Old Forests,” “Left behind a humbled broken soul/ But at last I saw the future/ Every moment that could be/ Oh I found that life was waiting there for me.”

“In a lot of ways, I focus on the authentic things in life,” he says. “I try to make sure that whatever I’m saying is relatable to others. I want to be positive; I want to talk about love or other things that might encourage or inspire people. If there’s any

THE BAND

THINGS TO SEE & DO

| ARTS & CULTURE

FEAST

AVALANCHE PROTEIN BARS n story by ARIEL TURNER | photo by WILL CROOKS

In a 1,400-square-foot commercial kitchen on East North Street, thousands of protein bars are handmade, baked, and then shipped across the country every week.

Called Avalanche Protein Bars, the business began a decade ago as a mother’s response to her athlete son’s extreme nut and legume allergy. Made and packaged in a completely nut-free environment, the bars come in six flavors: apple cinnamon, blueberry vanilla, caramel espresso, cherry chocolate, cinnamon raisin, and cranberry pineapple.

The base ingredients are rolled oats, toasted sunflower kernels, flaxseed, dried fruit, whey protein, and honey. A single Avalanche Protein Bar weighs about 82 grams compared with other less-hefty bars on the market, such as a Clif Bar Builder’s Protein bar at 68 grams. The key difference, however, is the nut-free component.

When Anita Hagerty started baking the bars, she couldn’t find a single protein bar on the market that was guaranteed nut-free.

Hagerty didn’t set out to feed thousands – just one, her oldest son, who needed high levels of protein and energy in a safe form. But after friends and family tasted her creations, Hagerty’s baking venture turned into a full-blown business she and her husband, Tom, ran until this summer.

NEW OWNERS

New owners and newlyweds George Buell and Megan Kelly took over the business in early July when the Hagertys needed to step away from operations. Buell is the listing agent with National Restaurant Properties Greenville for the former Strossner’s Bakery property at 1626 E. North St. where the kitchen is located, and he met Tom Hagerty there last year.

At the time, both Buell and Kelly also worked at restaurant Fork & Plough across the street from the kitchen, and they live in the adjacent Issaqueena Park neighborhood. When the Hagertys needed help with running the business while they were on vacation in February, it was convenient for Kelly to step in.

That two-week stint led to further discussions and eventually buying Avalanche Protein Bars on July 1. Kelly is the majority owner of the company and will be the primary operator, with Buell helping as needed.

“There’s a lot of emotional value to owning a business,” Buell says.

GROWING THE BUSINESS

BARS SHIP TO INDIVIDUAL BUYERS AROUND THE COUNTRY AS WELL AS INSTITUTIONS RUNNING SPORTS CAMPS THAT NEED TO KEEP NUT-FREE OPTIONS ON HAND.

They have plans to grow the business, increasing sales approximately 10 times the current revenue in the next three years, and propose to do so by targeted digital marketing to increase demand. Avalanche Protein Bars are currently sold only online, and likely will remain that way to avoid the hassles of a retail location, Kelly says.

Bars ship to individual buyers around the country as well as institutions running sports camps that need to keep nut-free options on hand. Kelly says they have a large number of Canadian hockey camps as customers.

To create the supply to meet the demand, Kelly says she’ll hire employees as necessary, using a nonstandard approach to recruitment.

They are working with the South Carolina Autism Society to identify those with autism spectrum disorder who might be looking for employment geared toward their specific needs and strengths. Buell says the repetitive nature of the work and the quiet environment could be a good fit for someone with ASD.

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ARTS & CULTURE |

THINGS TO SEE & DO

TOP PICKS

SEE MORE EVENTS ON OUR WEBSITE

GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM

T H E L AT E S T C A N’ T- M I S S E V E N T S

BEACHIN’ FRIDAYS FINALE: BAND OF OZ MAULDIN CULTURAL CENTER JULY 26 | 7 - 10PM | FREE

Beachin’ Fridays is ending with the one and only Band of Oz! Guests will enjoy one last hurrah at the Mauldin Outdoor Amphitheater with an evening of shag dancing, beer and wine, and food trucks.

The show is free and one of a kind.

Also includes the postponed fireworks display.

LASER DAYS OF SUMMER

ROPER MOUNTAIN SCIENCE CENTER JULY 27 | SHOWS START AT 4:30PM | $4-$8

‘OLWEUS BULLYING PREVENTION PROGRAM’

OUTSHINE SUMMER READING PROGRAM

DRURY INN JULY 30 | 8 - 4:30PM | $3,925

CENTER FOR DEVELOPMENTAL SERVICES JULY 31 | 12:30 - 2PM | FREE

Back by popular demand are the Laser Days of Summer laser shows in the Hooper Planetarium at Roper Mountain Science Center. Chart-topping musical artists and genres that appeal to all musical tastes will be featured, including Led Zeppelin, Pink Floyd, The Beatles, Pop, 80’s, 90’s and more.

For those interested in becoming a certified “Olweus Bullying Prevention Program” trainerconsultant, they can learn how to provide training and consultation for schools and community sites interested in implementing the “Olweus Bullying Prevention Program.” The trainer certification course participants receive 40 hours of training and more.

All rising first through sixth graders in the Upstate are welcome to come participate in Summer Reading at CDS. The Greenville County Schools Food and Nutrition Services Summer Meals Program will also be at CDS on Wednesdays this summer, so families are encouraged to arrive at CDS at 12 p.m. to receive a free lunch for all school aged children.

RoperMountain.org

Clemson /edu /olweus

Bit.ly/2PUkqKu

Bit.ly/2Qf4FOw

presented by

Massage. Facials. Stretch.

FRIDAYS, 5:30 PM - 9:30 PM FREE ADMISSION • NOMA SQUARE Full schedule at www.gvilleevents.com

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THINGS TO SEE & DO

JULY

26

| ARTS & CULTURE

presents

GREENVILLE KENNEL CLUB DOG SHOW TD CONVENTION CENTER | FREE

Entertain the entire family with the Greenville Kennel Club Dog shows. The shows are free to the public. The show starts July 25 and ends July 28. The shows are among the largest on the east coast with an average entry of about 2,000 dogs each day. The dogs hail from over 40 states from California to New England, along with a scattering of dogs from foreign countries.

ROCKABILLY HEAVEN CENTRE STAGE | 8PM

Rockabilly Heaven travels through the ages from the beginnings of Rockabilly up to its influence in modern music. Highlighting over 30 Rockabilly tunes, hits include “Whole Lotta Shakin’ Goin’ On,” “Blue Suede Shoes,” “Hard Headed Woman,” “Jackson,” “Rave On,” and so many more.

TICKETS AVAILABLE: ‘MANNHEIM STEAMROLLER CHRISTMAS’ PEACE CONCERT HALL | 10AM-11:30PM | $55-$85

Chip Davis, founder and creator of Mannheim Steamroller, celebrates the 35th anniversary of his annual Christmas concert tour, making it the longest-running consecutive concert tour in the entertainment industry. The tour comes to the Peace Center on Nov. 23, at 8 p.m.

YOCO BREW TRAIL

ROCK HILL, SC | 12-11:30PM | FREE

Guests can experience York County through craft brews that make up the fabric of our communities. Just download the Visit York County app to get your passport right at your fingertips. If you check-in at five breweries, you’ll even get an exclusive t-shirt at the Visitors Center in Downtown Rock Hill.

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A casual networking event in a relaxed atmosphere.

No pressure. No presentations.

Bring your friends, grab your business cards and meet interesting people who have new ideas to share.

Conversations

M. JUDSON BOOKSELLERS ‘STORY TIME’

WHERE:

WXYZ Bar at the Aloft Greenville Downtown

Join us for our weekly children’s Story Time! Each week on Saturday mornings at 10:30 am, we’ll set up shop in the Kid’s Nook to read stories of adventure, mayhem, and joy. As always, a story time treat will be provided

by The Chocolate Moose.

WHEN:

Wednesday, August 28

JULY

WHAT:

with UpstateProfessionals

M. JUDSON BOOKSELLERS | 10:30-11AM | FREE

5 N Laurens St, Greenville

5:30pm - 7:00pm

ELOISE EPPS MACKINNON BOOK SIGNING

BARNES & NOBLE CAFE, 735 HAYWOOD RD | 12-3PM | FREE

Love Conquers All! A Twisted Shade Of Green illustrates how love can conquer hearts of lust, revenge, and deception. Kali Mathias possesses an appetite of lust, and Glen Monroe has a raging spirit for vengeance.

And together, Glen and Kali both have deceit souls within. But, love turns one date among two total opposite hearts into one which requires each other to be alive in the midst of any storm. Through a new found love, God taught Kali to know that not everything has a price tag; at least, not real love! God taught Glen to realize even love can conquer the grips of a sought-after heart’s revenge!

Puzzle Answers

Find the Puzzles on Page 41

NETWORKING SPONSOR

PRESENTING SPONSOR

J U LY 2 6 / / G R E E N V I L L E J O U R N A L . C O M

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ARTS & CULTURE |

JULY

28 29

THINGS TO SEE & DO

‘SAY WHAT SUNDAYS’ POETRY SHOWS, OPEN MIC COFFEE UNDERGROUND | 7:30-9:30PM | $7-$10

JULY

Celebrate National Poetry Month! Witness the talented local and regional poets at featured events and high-octane tournaments. Bring your poems for our welcoming open mic!

SUMMER LANGUAGE CLASSES

UPSTATE INTERNATIONAL | 9AM - 5PM | $65-$265

Summer is the perfect time to learn a new language. Classes meet once or twice a week, beginning the week of June 10 and ending by the week of Aug. 9. Class sizers are small, 3-15 people, with native instructors that teach to the interests of the students.

LUNCH & LIT WITH MEGAN MIRANDA

SOBY’S NEW SOUTH CUISINE | 12 - 1:30PM | $45

From the acclaimed New York Times bestselling author of All the Missing Girls, The Last House Guest is a suspenseful new novel about an idyllic town in Maine dealing with the suspicious death of one of their own and her best “summer” friend, who is trying to uncover the truth before fingers point her way.

Megan is a staff favorite, and we’re delighted that she’ll be on hand to talk, answer questions, and sign books, and we’ll be dining at the hands of the fabulous Chef Shaun Garcia at Soby’s (which is hardly ever open for lunch).

Tickets are $45 and include a three course lunch and a copy of The Last House Guest.

JULY

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YOCO BREW TRAIL

ROCK HILL, SC | 12-11:30PM | FREE

Guests can experience York County through craft brews that make up the fabric of our communities. Just download the Visit York County app to get your passport right at your fingertips. If you check-in at five breweries, you’ll even get an exclusive t-shirt at the Visitors Center in Downtown Rock Hill.

MAULDIN FARMERS MARKET

MAULDIN CULTURAL CENTER | 5 - 8PM | FREE

SKIP THE LINE

BUY TICKETS ONLINE! For tickets and locations visit:

GreenvilleRec.com 40

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JULY

The 2019 Mauldin Farmers Market, sponsored by Bon Secours St. Francis Health System, will run Tuesdays, June 4 to Aug. 27, 5-8 p.m. at the Mauldin Outdoor Amphitheater. The Mauldin Farmers Market features a variety of vendors from around the Upstate selling locally sourced and produced items including produce, dairy, eggs, honey, gifts, clothing, accessories, and more.

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WORKSHOP: PLAN FOR YOUR FUNDRAISING SUCCESS

COURTYARD BY MARRIOTT GREENVILLE-SPARTANBURG AIRPORT | 8:30AM - 12PM | $124.95

Nonprofits need a diversified funding strategy if they want to survive. And, they need a robust development plan if they want to grow and thrive. This half-day interactive workshop provides benchmarking data so guests can see how their nonprofit stacks up against the competition. Participants will leave with conversation starters and actionable ideas.

WORKSHOP: GRANT WRITING 101

COURTYARD BY MARRIOTT GREENVILLE-SPARTANBURG AIRPORT | 1:30 - 5PM | $124.95

There’s more to grant writing than just “writing.” A lot more. This half-day workshop covers the basics of foundation grant research and grant writing. Participants will learn how to find their best prospects and write their own grant proposals.

THINGS TO SEE & DO

| ARTS & CULTURE

PUZZLES

A TEN FROM A HEN ACROSS 1 Cookout rod 5 Long wedge-shaped inlet 8 Dermal drawing 14 Alfalfa’s girl in “Our Gang” 19 Lacking a permanent shelter 21 Sponge up 22 Hawke of the screen 23 Get closer 24 Gated water channel 25 Blue-footed bird 26 Start of a riddle 29 Sippy cup part 30 “— yellow ribbon round ...”

31 “Little” actress Issa 32 Web page visitor’s directory 36 With 53-Across, walks across 39 World power until ’91 41 New title for a bride 43 Italian cardinal Borgia 44 Riddle, part 2 48 “— à son goût” (“Each to one’s own taste”) 51 Big-billed bird 52 Actress Novak 53 See 36-Across 54 Violin master Hilary 55 Big-billed bird 58 Increase 61 Belief set 62 Just slightly 64 Insects in forest trails 65 E. African country 67 Riddle, part 3 74 River in Switzerland 75 Real heels 76 More like heaven’s gates?

77 In the company of 81 19th-century German industrialist Alfred 83 Roman 2,505 84 Sphere 85 Root used to make poi 86 Darjeeling, e.g.

87 Singer Ocasek of the Cars 89 Like the firstborn child 91 End of the riddle 97 Soprano Auger or actress Sorkin

SUDOKU

98 Soccer’s Hamm 99 West African land 100 Big name in baseball cards 104 Put on anew, as a play 106 “Lili” studio 108 Done, in France 110 Liquid in la Seine 111 Riddle’s answer 116 Major port in Japan 119 Terrarium creature 120 Like firefighters and cyclists 121 Swanky watch 122 Like single-guy bands 123 Extensive essay 124 Megaphone noise 125 Mole zappers 126 Former JFK jet 127 Behaves DOWN 1 Some afghans 2 #1 Billboard song, often 3 Hamper 4 Arctic diver 5 Say “Ouch!,” say 6 Pelvic-base bone 7 Least ruddy 8 Piece of work 9 More skilled 10 Big wave 11 Hard-working people 12 Whale variety 13 Is compliant 14 Formal arguer 15 Redresses 16 17th Greek letter 17 R&D site 18 A single one 20 Mauna — 27 Exchanges for bills 28 “Attack, Rover!”

33 “Tara Road” novelist Binchy 34 Curved 35 — -Canada (oil giant) 37 Many a meal on a blanket 38 Beatles’ bud Sutcliffe 40 Fleecy male 42 Noted Fifth Ave. store 45 Puzzlement

46 Started a play-for-pay career 47 Drunk, slangily 48 Cartoonist Addams, for short 49 Padlock part 50 “Alas” 56 Frat party dispenser 57 Place to stay the night 59 Off-road trucks, briefly 60 British verb suffix 61 Singer of the hit “Believe” 63 Neither hor. nor vert.

64 Take — (doze) 66 Go on a trip 68 Hosp. part 69 Tach abbr.

70 “My pleasure!”

71 Suffix with multimillion 72 Roger of “Cheers” 73 “Darn it all!”

77 In a conflict 78 Skiing gold medalist Phil 79 Tough tests 80 Student at a lecture, often 82 Chicago mayor Emanuel 83 Golden Arches java chain 86 Faint trace 88 Suffix of elements 90 Drunk, slangily 92 Cleaver 93 Musical tone qualities 94 “I dunno!”

95 Detrains, e.g.

96 Dawdles 101 Relating to digestion 102 Least ruddy 103 High-end leathers 105 Rave about 107 Cheek tooth 109 Speck in the sea 112 Sushi staple 113 Some male dolls 114 Doc bloc 115 Prefix with tarsal 116 Sphere 117 Fa-la link 118 — mode

All Adoptions

Crossword answers: Page 39

By Myles Mellor

Sudoku answers: Page 39 J U LY 2 6 / / G R E E N V I L L E J O U R N A L . C O M

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LEGAL NOTICES |

GREENVILLE COUNTY, SOUTH CAROLINA

THE DESIGNATED LEGAL PUBLICATION FOR GREENVILLE COUNTY, SOUTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF MEETING CHANGE TRYON FIRED DEPARTMENT Due to the death of the Tryon Fire Chief, the meeting of the Foothills Fire Service Area that was scheduled for July 23 will be rescheduled for July 30th, at 5pm in the Tryon Fire Department.

SOLICITATION NOTICE Greenville County, 301 University Ridge, Suite 100, Greenville, SC 29601, will accept responses for the following: • Electric Target System RFP #09-08/13/19, due at 3:00 P.M., EDT, August 13, 2019.

• Architectural Services for Sheriff’s Office Training Facility RFQ #14-08/19/19, due at 3:00 P.M., EDT, August 19, 2019.

Solicitations can be found at https://www. greenvillecounty.org/ Procurement/ or by calling 864-467-7200.

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE There will be a PUBLIC HEARING before the GREENVILLE COUNTY BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS ON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 2019 at 3:00 P.M. in CONFERENCE ROOM –D at GREENVILLE COUNTY SQUARE, 301 UNIVERSITY RIDGE, GREENVILLE, S.C., for the purpose of hearing those persons interested in the petitions listed below.

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

BY FILING WITH THE BOARD, AT LEAST THREE (3) DAYS PRIOR TO THE SCHEDULED DATE SET FOR HEARING, BY WRITING THEIR ADDRESS, A STATEMENT OF THEIR POSITION AND THE REASONS WHY THE RELIEF SOUGHT WITH RESPECT TO SUCH PROPERTY SHOULD OR SHOULD NOT BE GRANTED. CB-19-37 APPLICANT: ASOMOZA E. REYES TAX MAP#: 0225.00-02-001.00 LOCATION: 1903 Anderson Road, Greenville SC 29611 REQUEST: VARIANCE from the Front, Left & Right side setbacks to allow addition to the existing residence on site CB-19-38 APPLICANT: BYRON D. KILGORE/ LAKENDRA K. WORKMAN TAX MAP#: 0328.00-01-050.00 LOCATION: 101 Leake Drive, Simpsonville SC 29681 REQUEST: Use by Special Exception to allow Chiropractic Office as a Home Occupation CB-19-39 APPLICANT: CHRIST the REDEEMER CHURCH of GREENVILLE TAX MAP#: 0118.00-12-012.00 LOCATION: Pettee Street, Greenville SC 29611 REQUEST: Use by Special Exception for use of adjacent vacant lot for overflow parking CB-19-40 APPLICANT: METROPOLITAN SEWER SUBDISTRICT/Great Southern Homes TAX MAP#: 0594.02-01002.01/0593.04-01-034.00 LOCATION: Carr Road, Piedmont SC 29673 REQUEST: Use by Special Exception for installation/ operation of a new regional pump station on site CB-19-41 APPLICANT: CONTOUR SPINNING MILL, LLC/Lambert Architecture TAX MAP#: 0153.00-01-001.00 LOCATION: 300 Hammett Street, Greenville SC 29609 REQUEST: VARIANCE from Right Side setback of existing structure for proposed rezoning for a Planned Development

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SUMMONS NOTICE SUMMONS DOCKET NO.: 2018CP-23-03324 IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF GREENVILLE, BRIANNA MCRAE VS. CHRISTINA HARRIS AND DANIEL HARRIS, INDIVIDUALLY, DEFENDANT(S).

YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the Complaint in this action filed on June 14, 2018 at 2:37 p.m., a copy of which is hereby served upon you, and to serve a copy of your Answer to the Complaint on the subscriber at 622 Wade Hampton Blvd., Greenville, South Carolina 29609, within thirty (30) days, exclusive of the date of such service. If you fail to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, judgment by default will be rendered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint.

Attorney William A. Jordan, III, 622 Wade Hampton Boulevard, Greenville, SC 29609. william@jordanlawcenter.com

PUBLIC NOTICE THIS NOTICE IS PUBLISHED PURSUANT TO SECTION 6-11470 OF THE CODE OF LAWS OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1976, AS AMENDED. ON TUESDAY JULY 16, 2019, GREENVILLE COUNTY COUNCIL ADOPTED A RESOLUTION, WHICH ENLARGED THE GREATER GREENVILLE SANITATION DISTRICT BY INCLUDING CERTAIN REAL PROPERTIES AS LISTED: 1. That certain real property located on Standing Springs Road near its intersection with Ashmore Bridge Road in Greenville, South Carolina, to be known as Woodland Pointe Subdivision and bearing TMS# 0413000100401; and 2. That certain real property located at 120 Pasco Court, Piedmont, South Carolina bearing TMS# WG05040105200; and 3. That certain real property located at 207 Woodbury Circle, Taylors, South Carolina bearing TMS# P016020124400; and 4. That certain real property located at 211 Groce Road, Greenville, South Carolina bearing TMS# 0508010102204.

THE REASON FOR THE INCLUSION OF THE AFORESAID PROPERTIES IS DUE TO THE PROPERTY OWNER HAVING PETITIONED THE COUNTY TO BE ANNEXED INTO THE GREATER GREENVILLE SANITATION DISTRICT IN ORDER THAT THEY MAY RECEIVE SANITATION SERVICE FOR THAT RESIDENCE. THE RESULT OF THIS ACTION IS THE NEW BOUNDARY LINE WHICH WILL INCLUDE THE AREA AND TAX MAP NUMBER LISTED ABOVE. MAP OF THE NEW BOUNDARY AND A LEGAL DESCRIPTION ARE AVAILABLE IN THE COUNTY COUNCIL OFFICE. NO BONDS WILL BE ISSUED

BY THE DISTRICT, AS A RESULT OF THIS ACTION, NOR WILL THERE BE ANY CHANGES IN THE COMMISSION NOR IN THE PERSONNEL OF THE PRESENT COMMISSION OF THE GREATER GREENVILLE SANITATION DISTRICT. BUTCH KIRVEN, CHAIRMAN GREENVILLE COUNTY COUNCIL

AMENDED SUMMONS AND NOTICE OF FILING OF AMENDED COMPLAINT AND AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE INTERVENTION STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF GREENVILLE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS (NON-JURY MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE) C/A NO: 2019-CP-23-02279 DEFICIENCY WAIVED Cenlar FSB, PLAINTIFF, vs. Mike E. Littlejohn; Sondra R. Moore; Comprehensive Legal Solutions, Inc.; Helen Miller aka Helen K. Miller; Ginger Holder aka Ginger L. Holder; Edward Golightly aka Edward M. Golightly and if Edward Golightly aka Edward M. Golightly be deceased then any children and heirs at law to the Estate of Edward Golightly aka Edward M. Golightly, distributees and devisees at law to the Estate of Edward Golightly aka Edward M. Golightly and if any of the same be dead any and all persons entitled to claim under or through them also all other persons unknown claiming any right, title, interest or lien upon the real estate described in the amended complaint herein; Any unknown adults, any unknown infants or persons under a disability being a class designated as John

J U LY 2 6 / / G R E E N V I L L E J O U R N A L . C O M

Doe, and any persons in the military service of the United States of America being a class designated as Richard Roe 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,

NOTICE OF APPLICATION Notice is hereby given that July Eleventh Winery, LLC/DBA Elevation 966 Winery, 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 301 Airport Road Suite B, Greenville, SC 29607. To object to the issuance of this permit/license, written protest must be postmarked no later than August 4, 2019 . 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

pursuant to Rule 53 of the South Carolina Rules of Civil Procedure, specifically provide that the said Master in Equity is authorized and empowered to enter a final judgment in this case with appeal only to the South Carolina Court of Appeals pursuant to Rule 203(d)(1) of the SCAR, effective June 1, 1999.

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

YOU WILL ALSO TAKE NOTICE that should you fail to Answer the foregoing Summons, the Plaintiff will move for an Order of Reference of this case to

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

NOTICE OF FILING OF AMENDED SUMMONS AND AMENDED COMPLAINT TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED: YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the foregoing Summons, along with the Complaint, was filed with the Clerk of Court for Greenville County, South Carolina, on April 23, 2019; that the foregoing Amended Summons, along with the Amended Complaint, was filed with the Clerk of Court for Greenville Count, South Carolina, on May 29, 2019.

AMENDED 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

NOTICE OF APPLICATION Notice is hereby given that Mexico City California Style, 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 903 West Wade Hampton Blvd., Greer, SC 29650. To object to the issuance of this permit/license, written protest must be postmarked no later than August 4, 2019.

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

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

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

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

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

NOTICE OF APPLICATION Notice is hereby given that Little India 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 435 N. Pleasantburg Drive, Greenville, SC 29607. To object to the issuance of this permit/ license, written protest must be postmarked no later than July 28, 2019. For a protest to be valid, it must be in writing, and should include the following information: (1) the name, address and telephone number of the person filing the protest; (2) the specific reasons why the application should be denied; (3) that the person protesting is willing to attend a hearing (if one is requested by the applicant); (4) that the person protesting resides in the county where the proposed place of business is located or within five miles of the business; and, (5) the name of the applicant and the address of the premises to be licensed. Protest must be mailed to: S.C. Department of Revenue ATTN: ABL; P. O. Box 125, Columbia, SC 29214 or faxed to: (803) 896-0110

SUMMONS AND NOTICE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF GREENVILLE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS 2019-CP-23-03380 Santos I. Linares, Plaintiff, Vs. Azalee Jones, the unknown heirs of Azalee Jones, “John Doe”, a class made up of all unknown parties who may have some right, title, or interest in the property having Tax Map#G016.00-05-023, (hereafter referred to as the subject property), and “Richard Roe”, a class made up of all unknown infants and disabled persons who may have some right, title or interest in the subject property, Defendants YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the Complaint in this action, (which Complaint was filed on June 12, 2019) and to serve a copy of your Answer to this Complaint upon subscriber at 11 Whitsett Street, Greenville, South Carolina 29601, within thirty (30) days after the service hereof, exclusive of the date of such service. If you shall fail to answer the Complaint within that time, the Plaintiff shall proceed in default proceedings against you and shall apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint.

TO: INFANT(S) OVER FOURTEEN YEARS OF AGE (AN IMPRISONED PERSON) YOU ARE FURTHER SUMMONED AND NOTIFIED to apply for the appointment of a Guardian ad Litem to represent you in this action within thirty (30) days after the service of this Summons and Notice upon you.

TO: INFANTS(S) UNDER FOURTEEN YEARS OF AGE (INCOMPETENT OR INSANE) AND TO ,(GENERAL TESTAMENTARY GUARDIAN)(COMMITTEE) WITH WHOM S(HE) RESIDE(S): YOU ARE FURTHER SUMMONED AND NOTIFIED to apply for the appointment of a guardian ad Litem to represent said infant(s) under fourteen years of age (said incompetent or insane person) within thirty (30) days after the service of this Summons and Notice upon you.

YOU WILL FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that Charles W. Crews, Jr., 125 A Woodruff Place Circle, Simpsonville, SC 29681 (phone number 864 – 675 – 9581) has been appointed Guardian ad litem for the unknown heirs of Azalee Jones and for all

LEGAL NOTICE RATES

unknown parties (including unknown infants and disabled persons) who may have some right, title or interest in the subject property. In the event you are in one of the categories listed above and have a claim to the real property which is the subject of this action, more particularly described in the Lis Pendens, you should contact the appropriate Guardian ad litem listed above or your attorney. All persons under a disability have the right to have a Guardian ad litem of their choice appointed if the request is timely made to the Court.

LIS PENDENS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an action has been commenced in the Court upon quiet title complaint of Plaintiff against Defendants regarding title to property located in Greenville County. The subject property is described as follows: All that certain piece, parcel or lot of land, together with improvements thereon, situate, lying and being in Chick Springs Township, the County of Greenville, State of South Carolina, near Greer, containing 2250 sq.ft. bounded on the north by lot now or formerly owned by J. Ratteree and W. R. Baily, on the east of Greenville – Spartanburg Counties’ line; on south by lands now or formerly owned by L. Jackson Green; on the west by lands now or formerly owned by L. Jackson Green; and having the following metes and bounds, to wit: BEGINNING at a point on the Greenville – Spartanburg Counties’ line, at corner of lot now or formerly owned by J. Ratteree and W.R. Baily; running thence westerly along the line of said land 105 feet; thence southerly along line of land now or formerly owned by L. Jackson Green 210 feet; thence easterly along line of said land 105 feet to a point on Greenville – Spartanburg Counties’ line; thence North 3 degrees East 210 feet to the beginning corner.

LESS however any portion previously conveyed and subject to restrictions of record. Tax Map # G0160.00-05-023.00 C. Richard Stewart, SC Bar #5346 Attorney for Plaintiff 11 Whitsett Street Greenville, SC 29601 (864) 235-2019 dstewart@ attorneyrichardstewart.com

ABC Notices $165 Summons, Notices, Foreclosures, etc. $1.20 per line 864.679.1205 | email: aharley@communityjournals.com

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RIDE to GIVE Laurens Electric Cooperative’s Charity Event benefiting our community

Saturday, August 17, 2019 $2500 in Cash Prize Drawings

Participants receive one prize drawing ticket at each stop along the Motorcycle Run route (for a total of 5 tickets).

Registration 8 A.M. First Bike out 9 A.M. Last Bike out 10 A.M.

Dual Starting Locations: Laurens Electric Cooperative, 2254 Hwy. 14, Laurens, SC or Harley-Davidson of Greenville, 30 Chrome Drive, Greenville, SC Ride Will End At: Harley-Davidson of Greenville

Registration fee $20 (Each additional rider $10) T-shirt available for $10 This year’s event supports our community by benefiting Pay It Forward, Community Impact Initiative and Cooperative Caring

FOOD WILL BE AVAILABLE from Quaker Steak & Lube

LIVE BAND ENTERTAINMENT Contact: David Hammond at 864-683-1667

PO Box 700

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Laurens, SC 29360

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LaurensElectric.com