April 19, 2019 Greenville Journal by Community Journals

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GREENVILLEJOURNAL.COM • Friday, April 19, 2019 • Vol.21, No.15

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local garden guide

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PUBLISHER Mark B. Johnston E XECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT Susan Schwartzkopf E XECUTIVE ASSISTANT Kristi Fortner

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EDITOR Claire Billingsley VISUAL DIRECTOR Will Crooks LE AD GRAPHIC DESIGNER Stephanie Orr WRITERS Melody Cuenca, Ariel Gilreath, Vince Harris Cindy Landrum, Ariel Turner COPY EDITOR Rebecca Strelow DESIGN Michael Allen, Kim Collier, Amanda Walker

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Apply online at www.greenvillefcu.com or visit any branch to get started. Our community-based charter allows anyone who lives, works, worships or attends school in Greenville County to join.

DIRECTOR OF S ALES Emily Yepes MANAGER OF BUSINESS DE VELOPMENT Donna Johnston REL ATIONSHIP MANAGER Meredith Rice ACCOUNT MANAGER Callie Michalak MARKE TING REPS Heather Propp, Liz Tew CLIENT SERVICES Anita Harley, Rosie Peck CHAIRMAN Douglas J. Greenlaw POSTMASTER Send address changes to The Greenville Journal, P.O Box 2266, Greenville, S.C. 29602 or 581 Perry Ave. Greenville, S.C 29611. All remittances should be made in the form of check, express money orders or personal checks. The Greenville Journal cannot be responsible for currency unless sent by registered mail. © 2019 published by Community Journals LLC. All rights reserved. All property rights for the entire contents of this publication shall be the property of Community Journals. No part of this publication may be reproduced, scanned, stored, distributed or transmitted by any means – whether auditory, graphic, mechanical, or electronic – without written permission from the publisher.

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IN THIS ISSUE

PEOPLE Join the Y! APRIL 14-30

YEAH THAT GREENVILLE

Meet the man who’s cultivating the stories of #yeahTHATgreenville for VisitGreenvilleSC. n story by MELODY CUENCA | photo by FORK & PLOUGH

FEDERAL COURT HOUSE

FARM-TO-FORK

n story by ARIEL GILREATH

n story by ARIEL TURNER

Ground has been broken on Greenville’s new federal courthouse

That Garden Guy is providing true farm-to-fork experience

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Gardening at Furman n story by Ariel Gilreath

w o r g R E A DY T O n photos by WILL CROOKS

Here’s everything you need to know – straight from the experts – about gardening. And if you’re not ready to get your hands dirty any time soon, we’ve also found the best spots to buy or order local produce.

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In a short stroll through Furman University’s community garden this time of year, you can find the last remnants of its leafy spinach crop, a row of chard, chocolate and apple mint sprouting in groups, and dutiful planters sowing seeds for the summer harvest. Farm director Bruce Adams said the garden grows about 30 to 40 types of crops yearround — each season, volunteers harvest crops and plant new ones in preparation for the next season.

April is one of the farm’s transition months — the farm helpers are still harvesting some of the winter crops while planting their summer ones. Adams said there’s a short window to plant summer crops — most farmers wait until mid-April to ensure they aren’t damaged by a surprise frost, but summer crops also need to be planted prior to May. Until the end of April, Adams and volunteers at the farm will finish planting okra, beans, corn, squash, tomatoes, onions, eggplant, and zucchini in compost-enriched soil. The compost soil is particularly key for hardto-grow plants, such as corn. “One of the hardest plants to grow is corn because corn has the heaviest nitrogen pull of all your veggies, and corn demands proper soil conditions,” Adams said. Other plants don’t take as much effort. Adams said onions and peppers are easier options for new gardeners because they are hardy. “Onions would probably be, hands-down, the most care-free because they’re a bulb,” Adams said. “Bulbs, you pretty much just put in the ground and watch them grow — you can’t mess them up.” Adams also said insects and pests tend to

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Farm to Table Bruce Adams, Furman University’s farm director, says the last half of April is the prime time to plant summer crops. Adams and his team of volunteers are busily planting okra, beans, squash, tomatoes, and more.

stay away from onions and peppers. Instead of using pesticide to deter insects, Adams uses warm water, a teaspoon of canola or peppermint oil, and a teaspoon of antibacterial Dawn soap mixed together in a spray bottle. If it rains, it has to be reapplied, but generally Adams sprays the plants early in the morning a couple of times a week.

n photo by JACK CONNOLLY

For anyone who wants locally grown, organic produce but lacks a green thumb, the farm at Furman is a community supported agriculture (CSA) garden, where you can pay $95 per month and pick up a box of vegetables each week.

Master Gardeners n story by Melody Cuenca

Calling all plant lovers! Whether you have a knack for gardening or you kill every plant you touch, you can count on the Greater Greenville Master Gardener Association to help your flowers flourish this spring. With April 16 being the last frost date, now makes the perfect time to get a little dirty in the garden. “By that date, we have about a 10 percent chance of getting a frost, [which] kills tender plants that have lots of water in them,” long-time master gardener Kelly Toadvine says. Toadvine recommends planting summer annuals and pollinator plants in your garden this spring. Pollinators encourage bees and other insects to pollinate, which sustains our ecosystems. “Fruit trees and blueberries are something really easy for folks to grow,” Toadvine says. “They don’t realize you can plant a blueberry bush right in your

flower beds with everything else.” Still not sure which plants to get? GGMGA will hold its annual Plant Sale Fundraiser on April 27 from 8 a.m. to noon at the Roper Mountain Science Center parking lot. At least 75 certified master gardeners will be working the event to answer all

Rent-a-Gardner

“We don’t buy [the plants] from a nursery,” Toadvine says. “They’re dug out of our gardens…, put in pots, maintained, babysat — or ‘plant-sat’ as we call it — and then labeled, priced and ready for the sale that day.” Toadvine says all master gardeners see their plants as their babies. The proud

Kelly Toadvine

1 Fill out the online form at ggmga.org. 2 A team of Clemson University certified South Carolina master gardeners will schedule a visit for $50. 3 Team members will take notes, photos, and a soil sample. 4 Two weeks later, you’ll receive a detailed report of the team’s findings and recommendations. Soil test results will be received in two to three weeks.

gardening questions you may have. If gardening isn’t your thing, you can also find house plants at the sale.

n photo by JACK CONNOLLY

plant parents love to show off their prized possessions at the annual sale. “When you buy plants from us, we want you to have that same kind of gratification when you put it in your landscape,” she says.

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Greenville Seed Library n story by Cindy Landrum

Growing your own food can be intimidating at first. There’s deciding what, where and when to plant, all of which play a major role in whether the gardener gets a bountiful harvest or a big basket of disappointment. A new seed library, established by the Greenville County Soil and Water Conservation District and the Greenville County Library System, can help. “We’re hoping to simplify things,” said Shelby Cohen, community relations coordinator for the soil and water conservation district. The Seed Library, the first in Greenville County, is a free, accessible source of vegetable, herb and flower seeds. It is located at the Sarah Dobey Jones brach library in Berea. The varieties are chosen because they grow well in this area. Library card holders may select up to 10 seed packets per visit. In addition to seeds, the seed library also has a Greenville growing guide that will include information about when to plant, how far apart the plants need to be, and the number of days until harvest. The program also includes monthly workshops. The Seed Library has garden favorites such as tomatoes, peppers and cucumbers, but also includes less familiar varieties such as ground cherries, kohlrabi, and tatsoi, an Asian green. The Seed Library opened on Feb. 23 and 6,800 packets had been distributed as of last week. “We wanted to capitalize on the renewed interest in growing your own food,” she said. Cohen said the seed library is also designed to encourage backyard conservation practices.

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What to plant? Onions and peppers are hardy and easy to grow for someone just starting out in gardening. Corn is one of the more difficult plants to grow because it requires near-perfect soil conditions.

Beginner

onions & peppers

Intermediate

bush beans & squash

Advanced

eggplants & corn

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Lemony Asparagus, Spring Peas with Zucchini and Radish Serves 4-6 Prep 10 mins Total time 15 mins 1 bunch of asparagus trimmed 1 cup peas 5 radishes, thinly sliced 2 medium raw zucchini made into ribbons with a vegetable peeler or mandoline 1/4 cup lemon juice olive oil 2 tsp. Honey 2 clove garlic pressed 1 teaspoon of dried parsley Salt and pepper

Recipe

FA R M F R E S H

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Bring a large pot of salted water to boil. Add asparagus and peas.

Simmer 3 minutes then drain in colander and add to an ice bath. When all vegetables are cold put in a large bowl with the zucchini.

In a small bowl whisk together lemon juice, parsley, honey, garlic, 3/4 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon pepper and remaining 3 tablespoons of olive oil.

Swamp Rabbit 5K Friday, May 3 • 6:30 p.m. • Gateway Park, Travelers Rest Join Upstate runners and walkers for this popular, family-friendly 5K along the Travelers Rest section of the Prisma Health Swamp Rabbit Trail. Entry fee: $6 through April 27. Register at PrismaHealth.org/SwampRabbit5K.

Pour dressing over vegetables in bowl and toss. Garnish with fresh cracked pepper and parsley and serve.

Celebrate National Mediterranean Diet Month Monday, May 6 • Noon–1 p.m. • Life Center® Teaching Kitchen, 875 W. Faris Rd. Learn about the Mediterranean diet and how it can help lower your risk of developing chronic disease at this Lunch & Learn with Chef Veera Gaul. Cost: $5; registration is required. To register, call 864-455-4231.

n by Barbe Morris

For more recipes like this one, follow @thehousewifebarbe on Instagram

Better Health Together Stroke Camp April 26–28 • Unicoi State Park Lodge, 1788 Hwy. 356, Helen, Ga. This weekend offers stroke survivors, their caregivers and family members an opportunity for support, socialization, relaxation and education in a beautiful setting. Activities are tailored for stroke survivors. Cost: $125/ camper. Register at strokecamp.org. Learn more at 864-455-8848.

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

Where to buy fresh, local produce Is starting a garden not for you? Check out these places to buy fresh, local produce.

TD Saturday Market

Main Street at McBee Avenue, Greenville 8 a.m. – noon, Saturdays, May 4 to Oct. 26

Greenville State Farmers Market

1354 Rutherford Road, Greenville Open year-round, Mon.-Sat., 8 a.m. – 6 p.m.

Travelers Rest Farmers Market

235 Trailblazer Drive, Travelers Rest 8:30 a.m. – noon, Saturdays, May 4 to Sept. 28

The Tomato Vine

4120 Old Buncombe Road, Greenville 9 a.m. – 7 p.m. daily Get fresh, locally-grown produce delivered to your doorstep:

THE BOX

www.thebox.marvinsproduce.com

Swamp Produce Boxes

www.swamprabbitcafe.com/producebox

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On the cover

Laurel Creek Florals’ Kendra Schirmer practices what she calls “naturalist floristry.” Schirmer crafts bouquets and arrangements with a combination of her homegrown blooms and locally foraged seasonal items like wild rose-hips and textural seedpods. For more, visit www.laurelcreekflorals.com

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NEED TO KNOW

photo by WILL CROOKS

MEET THE FACE BEHIND

#YEAH, THAT

GREENVILLE story by MELODY CUENCA

Jay Adams is the social media content manager for VisitGreenvilleSC.

It won’t take you long to see #yeahTHATgreenville on at least one social media post today. As the brand of VisitGreenvilleSC, the hashtag has been used in over 1.3 million Instagram posts since its creation in 2013. Now, meet the man behind the growing brand’s social media — Jay Adams. A born New Yorker, Adams fell in love with storytelling as a high school junior taking a newspaper class. During his first assignment, Adams realized the power and influence behind storytelling. “So that one story was really a gateway to this whole other world that I had never considered,” he says. After covering sports for various newspapers for a while, Adams decided to go back to school to learn the digiphoto by ALYCIA ANDRADE tal side of storytelling. “I kind of stumbled on this idea of social media for businesses,” he says. He was instantly hooked. “I don’t consider myself a marketer,” Adams says. “But I like to storytell because I think it’s a roundabout way to get to marketing.” Adams’ passion for storytelling, social media, and sports landed him a job managing digital and social content for the NFL’s Atlanta Falcons for about six years. Now, Adams continues to tell stories in the form of social media posts for VisitGreenvilleSC. Relocating to Greenville for the job about nine months ago, Adams loved the change of pace and scenery he found here.

photo by AARON GFELLER

Open Mon. - Fri. 9:30-5:30 • Sat. 9-5

626 Congaree Road 864-234-2150 www.wbu.com/greenville photo by VAS D PHOTOGRAPHY

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Calling #yeahTHATgreenville an embracing rather than simply a slogan, Adams says it resonates strongly with Greenville tourists and locals. “What this job has done for me personally is it pushed me to learn so much more about the community that I live in,” he says. “It’s really helped create the sense of belonging already and responsibility.”

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website: WWW.VISITGREENVILLESC.COM

The day-to-day for Adams includes lots of analytics and data to determine what people enjoy seeing most on social media. “I’m the forward-facing channel of VisitGreenvilleSC in some ways, where we’re selling this tremendous destination that is getting more and more and more attention,” he says. With about 95 percent of the brand’s

content being user-generated, Adams seeks out those community stories to share with others. “Visitors and residents alike are telling that story every single day. So really, my job is to just harness that and amplify it using our social platforms,” he says. “We believe that the authentic story tells the Greenville story best.”

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CITY NEWS

FEDERAL COURTHOUSE

rendering by GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION

Sen. Lindsey Graham, family of Gov. Carroll Campbell attend groundbreaking on federal courthouse n story by ARIEL GILREATH | photo by JOHN OLSON

“

IT TAKES A VILLAGE TO BUILD A COURTHOUSE, AT A VERY MINIMUM. // SEN. LINDSEY GRAHAM has been a long time coming. “I’ve been doing this about 14 or 15 years now — it’s one of the most frustrating things I’ve done in politics, and I’m hoping it will be one of the more rewarding things,” Graham said. Mayor Knox White said the courthouse had been in the planning stages for so long that former United States Rep. Jim DeMint helped advocate for its name prior to becoming a U.S. senator. “That’s how long [ago] it was. I believe at the time we had the support of Congressman Abraham Lincoln as well,” White said. White said the location of the courthouse is apt — prior to entering politics, Campbell ran a parking lot management company that sat across the street from the new federal courthouse lot. White said he also spent much of his free time talking to people at the Corner Pocket billiards bar, which sat a block down the street before it closed in 2014. “His relationships, and the people, and the anecdotes, and the stories — 30 years later, we would hear about that man he met at the Corner Pocket and what he told him. It was immensely influential on him,” White said. “And we put the Carroll Campbell courthouse right there in his neighborhood.”

It’s been more than a decade since Congress initially earmarked funds for a new federal courthouse in Greenville, and now, ground has officially been broken on the site where a parking lot once sat on East North Street downtown. Sen. Lindsey Graham and members of Gov. Carroll Campbell’s family attended the groundbreaking ceremony for the courthouse named in his honor. “It takes a village to build a courthouse, at a very minimum,” Graham said. The $105-million Carroll A. Campbell Jr. United States Courthouse will be a 10-story, 193,000-square-foot facility that will house seven courtrooms and chambers for nine judges, along with offices for the U.S. Marshals Service, the U.S. Probation and Pretrial Services, the U.S. Attorney’s Office, and a federal public defender. The project is primarily funded and led by the United States General Services Administration (GSA). Graham said he hopes the courthouse represents the best in the rule of law. “In America, the rich don’t pay because they can, only because they should,” Graham said. “And nobody is too poor or too small to challenge the mightiest of us all.” Graham said construction on the project

WATCH

at GreenvilleJournal.com U.S. Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-S.C.) talks about the significance of the Greenville federal courthouse during the official groundbreaking.

The everyday miracle of a simple joyride Companion Care • Personal Care Transportation • Light Housekeeping In-Home Safety Solutions Greenville • Spartanburg • 12

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Haywood Rd E Main St

Home + Life + Care | ComfortKeepers.com

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CITY NEWS

LINDSEY JACOBS

JOHN DeWORKEN

n story by CINDY LANDRUM | photo PROVIDED

City Council candidate says everybody needs a seat at the table as Greenville grows Lindsey Jacobs is running for Greenville City Council because she believes neighborhoods like hers and residents like her need equal representation if Greenville is going to be a city for ev-

eryone. “In this moment of tremendous change, we have to decide if we are going to grow together — all of us — or leave some of our neighbors behind,” said Jacobs, a 34-year-old Nicholtown resident who is the policy and advocacy director at Public Education Partners, an independent nonprofit dedicated to improving education. Jacobs is running for one of City Council’s at-large seats. She will face Dorothy Dowe in the Democratic primary on June 11. The winner will face incumbent Republican George Fletcher in the Nov. 5 general election. She said she will fight to protect the city’s most vulnerable neighborhoods, to fully fund Greenlink, and for truly affordable housing, and she won’t shy away from necessary conversations about opportunity inequality in the city. “In order for this community to grow together, we need visionary, inclusive

leadership,” she said. On her campaign website, Jacobs lists four main issues: affordable housing, accessible government, mass transit and sustainability, and economic inequality. Jacobs said she would hold regular office hours in neighborhoods across the city. She also advocates broadcasting and recording City Council and committee-of-the-whole meetings as well as occasionally holding council meetings in neighborhoods. She said boards and commissions should reflect the city’s diversity. Jacobs said the city must continue to invest in the Greenville Housing Fund with a recurring line item of at least $1 million in its annual budget and overhaul its zoning laws to allow for increased density. She said the city should work with the county to fully fund Greenlink’s Transit Development Plan to expand the public transportation system. Jacobs serves on the city’s GVL2040 Comprehensive Plan Steering Committee, the Greenville County Board of Zoning Appeals, and the South Carolina Food Policy Council. She founded the Greenville Food and Farm Coalition and co-founded the Greenville Civic Project, aimed at growing Greenville’s civic knowledge and participation. She oversees the Nicholtown Community Garden and has participated in the inaugural Greenlink Citizens Transit Academy.

John DeWorken takes another run at a Greenville City Council seat John DeWorken served as president of the North Main Community Association for the past two years and as a board member for four. Now, he wants to represent the area on the Greenville City Council. DeWorken, who ran unsuccessfully for an at-large council seat during the 2017 municipal election, is running for the City Council District 1 seat as a Republican. District 1 includes the North Main area as well as the area around Bob Jones University. He will face attorney Matt Johnson in the Nov. 5 general election. DeWorken’s list of top issues facing the city — strengthening neighborhoods, managing growth, and addressing traffic and affordable housing — haven’t changed from when he ran two years ago. He said that as neighborhood president he fought for safer neighborhoods; park improvements, including North Main Rotary Park; enhanced green spaces; and for improving major arteries, such as Wade Hampton Boulevard and Stone Avenue. He worked

to slow cars down, fought against commercial creep, and fought for better and safer crosswalks. “As a former neighborhood president, I fully understand the importance to ensure our neighborhoods are safe, green, and protected,” he said. “I will unapologetically fight to make sure our neighborhoods have the strongest voice on City Council.” DeWorken said the city needs to “plan smartly and execute wisely” when it comes to growth. “We must deliberately think before adding more apartments downtown; we must address traffic issues, enhance our commercial corridors, stop commercial creep into our neighborhoods, support affordable housing solutions, and adequately fund Greenlink [the public transportation system],” he said on his campaign website. DeWorken is a partner in The Sunnie & DeWorken Group, a pro-business, South Carolina-based government relations and advocacy firm. He served as vice president of government relations and communications for the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and the Upstate Chamber Coalition before starting his own business. He also served as vice chairman of the Greenville Transit Authority board. He is a Leadership Greenville graduate. His campaign website is johndeworken.com.

Inspired | Supported | Prepared 14

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E D U C AT I O N

A PARENT’S ONE STOP SHOP Greenville County Schools to pilot one-stop online program for parents n story by ARIEL GILREATH

Students in Greenville County Schools have been using an online program called “Backpack” for several years — it houses their grades, class schedules, teacher information, and more in an easily accessible online portal. Now, parents will get their own version of Backpack where they’ll be able to access information on their students in one place. The district is rolling out a pilot of the program after spring break to test it and work through any issues before it is accessible to all schools this summer. Parents will be able to access not only grades and class schedules, but also their students’ lunch accounts, district/ school-level notifications, teacher contact information, disciplinary information, and driver pickup designees. Par-

ents will be able to see their students’ Arts Center, progress toward graduation and their career cenexcused and unexcused absences, and ters, and virtual eventually, they’ll be able to submit all school. Eventually, of the paperwork required for enrollparents will be able to apment at the beginning of the school year ply to magnet schools through through the program. the program, as well. Currently, parents must access that Jeff Miller, director of Information information through a variety of aveTechnologies with the district, said the nues — PowerSchool shows only their program is secure and confidential, and teachers and the grades those teachthe primary goal is to give parents easier ers put in the system, while the disaccess to important information. trict has another system to track lunch “This app is really a platform to grow money balances. with the district to help out the parWith Backpack, parents will be able to ents,” Miller said. see ACT and SAT scores as well as how The program is being conducted in their children compare with other stuphases — parents with the initial pilot dents in the district. program access are part of Phase One, The system will also allow parents and B:10” which will have only some of Backpack’s students to apply to the district’s Fine functions. Phase Two will send the T:10”

PowerSchool portal for parents offline and allow all parents access to Backpack in the summer. By Phase Three, which is scheduled for October, parents will be able to upload enrollment documents and apply for magnet schools through Backpack. Miller said the state Department of Education has asked about replicating the program for other districts. “The state liked it so much they wanted to use it for other districts,” Miller said.

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2.40

Annual Percentage Yield for an 11-month term with new money deposits of at least $25,0002

1. To qualify for this offer, you must have a new or existing Platinum Savings account and enroll the account in this offer between 03/25/2019 and 05/31/2019. This offer is subject to change at any time, without notice. This offer is available only to Platinum Savings customers in the following states: AR, CT, DC, FL, GA, MD, MS, NC, NJ, NY, SC, TX and VA. In order to earn the Special Interest Rate of 2.08% (Special Rate), you must deposit $25,000 in new money (from sources outside of Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., or its affiliates) to the enrolled savings account and maintain a minimum daily account balance of $25,000 throughout the term of this offer. The corresponding Annual Percentage Yield (APY) for this offer is 2.10%. The Special Rate will be applied to the enrolled savings account for a period of 12 months, starting on the date the account is enrolled in the offer. However, for any day during that 12 month period that the daily account balance is less than the $25,000 minimum, the Special Rate will not apply, and the interest rate will revert to the standard interest rate applicable to your Platinum Savings account. As of 02/15/2019, the standard interest rate and APY for a Platinum Savings account in AR, CT, DC, FL, GA, MD, MS, NC, NJ, NY, SC, TX and VA with an account balance of $0.01 and above is 0.05% (0.05% APY). Each tier shown reflects the current minimum daily collected balance required to obtain the applicable APY. Interest is compounded daily and paid monthly. The amount of interest earned is based on the daily collected balances in the account. Upon the expiration of the 12 month promotional period, standard interest rates apply. Minimum to open a Platinum Savings account is $25. A monthly service fee of $12 applies in any month the account falls below a $3,500 minimum daily balance. Fees may reduce earnings. Interest rates are variable and subject to change without notice. Wells Fargo may limit the amount you deposit to a Platinum Savings account to an aggregate of $1 million. Offer not available to Private Banking or Wealth customers. 2. Annual Percentage Yield (APY) is effective for accounts opened between 03/25/2019 to 05/31/2019. The 11-month New Dollar CD special requires a minimum of $25,000 brought to Wells Fargo from sources outside of Wells Fargo Bank N.A., or its affiliates to earn the advertised APY. Public Funds and Wholesale accounts are not eligible for this offer. APY assumes interest remains on deposit until maturity. Interest is compounded daily. Payment of interest on CDs is based on term: For terms less than 12 months (365 days), interest may be paid monthly, quarterly, semi-annually, or at maturity (the end of the term). For terms of 12 months or more, interest may be paid monthly, quarterly, semi-annually, or annually. A fee for early withdrawal will be imposed and could reduce earnings on this account. Special Rates are applicable to the initial term of the CD only. At maturity, the Special Rate CD will automatically renew for a term of 6 months, at the interest rate and APY in effect for CDs on renewal date not subject to a Special Rate, unless the Bank has notified you otherwise. 1,2. Due to the new money requirement, accounts may only be opened at your local branch. Wells Fargo reserves the right to modify or discontinue the offer at any time without notice. Minimum new money deposit requirement of at least $25,000 is for this offer only and cannot be transferred to another account to qualify for any other consumer deposit offer. If you wish to take advantage of another consumer deposit offer requiring a minimum new money deposit, you will be required to do so with another new money deposit as stated in the offer requirements and qualifications. Offer cannot be combined with any other consumer deposit offer, except the Portfolio by Wells Fargo $500 offer, available from March 25, 2019 until May 31, 2019. Offer cannot be reproduced, purchased, sold, transferred, or traded. 3. The Portfolio by Wells Fargo program has a $30 monthly service fee, which can be avoided when you have one of the following qualifying balances: $25,000 or more in qualifying linked bank deposit accounts (checking, savings, CDs, FDIC-insured IRAs) or $50,000 or more in any combination of qualifying linked banking, brokerage (available through Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC) and credit balances (including 10% of mortgage balances, certain mortgages not eligible). If the Portfolio by Wells Fargo relationship is terminated, the bonus interest rate on all eligible savings accounts, and discounts or fee waivers on other products and services, will discontinue and revert to the Bank’s then-current applicable rate or fee. For bonus interest rates on time accounts, this change will occur upon renewal. If the Portfolio by Wells Fargo relationship is terminated, the remaining unlinked Wells Fargo Portfolio Checking or Wells Fargo Prime Checking account will be converted to another checking product or closed. © 2019 Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. All rights reserved. Deposit products offered by Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. Member FDIC. NMLSR ID 399801

A P R I L 19 / / G R E E N V I L L E J O U R N A L . C O M

T:5.25”

Offers available in AR, CT, DC, FL, GA, MD, MS, NC, NJ, NY, SC, TX and VA. Portfolio by Wells Fargo® customers are eligible to receive an additional bonus interest rate on these accounts.3

B:5.25”

S:5.25”

Talk to a banker for details. Offer expires May 31, 2019. Business owner? Ask about our business savings rates.

FORE!

17th ANNUAL

Take your shot at making a hole-in-one in the finals and win $1,000,000!

April 26 –April 27

$500 Prize Each Day for being closest to the pin and a chance to win a million dollars.

8000 Pelham Road Greenville

PROCEEDS G O T O WA R D S T H E

Friday, APRIL 26, 9 AM – 9 PM Saturday, APRIL 27, 9 AM – 5 PM FINALS, APRIL 27, 6 PM – 7 PM

G R A N T P RO G R A M

H e l p i n g To F u n d Community Projects DETACH AND REDEEM

laurenselectric.com 864.683.1667

Buy One Bag, Get One FREE! That’s 24 balls for only $10. To redeem this coupon, present it at the event site. C O N T E S TA N T L I M I T E D T O O N E C O U P O N P E R D AY C O U P O N H A S N O C A S H VA L U E

Use this coupon during early bird hours, Friday 9-11 and Saturday 9-10 and receive two bags free with one bag purchase. Greenville Journal

LEC 19 MHIO Advertorial.qxp_Layout 1 4/3/19 4:13 PM Page 1

Win Big at the 2019 Million Dollar Sh otout! Come to the Haas Family Golf center at 8000 Pelham Road in Greenville, Friday, April 26 and Saturday, April 27 for a chance to win $1 million in Laurens Electric Cooperative’s and Touchstone Energy’s 17th Annual Hole-In-One Shootout. All proceeds from the event will benefit the LEC Community Impact Initiative.

the LEC Community Impact Initiative, a program that provides grants, not to exceed $2,000, to local charities for purposes that enrich the quality of life of the citizens in the communities LEC serves. Recipients will be chosen by their respective chambers and will be based on their projects that include innovative, creative, and practical solutions to current community needs.

10 players will qualify each day by being closest to the pin to compete in the finals, when participants have a chance of winning one million dollars by shooting a hole-in-one. Qualifying times are Friday, April 26 from 9 a.m.–9 p.m. and Saturday, April 27 from 9 a.m.– 5 p.m. The finals will follow on Saturday at 6 p.m.

Every dollar spent at the hole-in-one event is a dollar that will go to support the LEC Community Impact Initiative; it’s a fantastic way to contribute to the community and have a great time in the process.

Event proceeds to benefit the LEC Community Impact Initiative For more information about the Hole-In-One Shootout, visit the co-op’s web site at laurenselectric.com.

Other prizes include $500 each day to golfers with shots closest to the pin, and during the finals, $1,000 to the golfer closest to the pin, $500 for the second closest, and $250 to third. G R A N T P RO G R A M

Laurens Electric is dedicated to improving the quality of life of the citizens in the upstate and in the communities the cooperative serves. All proceeds from the Hole-In-One Shootout will benefit

H e l p i n g To F u n d Community Projects

Laurens Electric Cooperative a Touchstone Energy Cooperative, serves 54,000 member-owners in Laurens, Greenville, Spartanburg, Anderson, Newberry, Union and Abbeville counties. Since 1939, the co-op has been dedicated to being the provider of choice for energy and related services in the Upstate.

Last year, golfers from around the area tested their skill for a shot at the 1 million dollars. The big 2018 winners (pictured across the top, l to r) were Jason Tate, who won $1,000 for the closest-to-the-$1 million-hole shot, C. W. Crawford, who won $500 for 2nd place and Brandon Fowler, who took home $250.

Laurens Electric’s employee volunteer their time to staff the event.

SPONSORED

NEWS |

NEED TO KNOW

OPINION

CLEAN ENERGY

Senate set to overhaul clean energy and make solar more competitive by R. TAYLOR SPEER Taylor Speer is a lawyer at Turner Padget Graham and Laney, P.A. where he co-chairs the firm’s energy practice and serves Greenville residents on the Energy and Buildings subcommittee of the Green Ribbon Advisory Committee.

STAY PROTECTED, WITH NO SPF REQUIRED With winter behind us, boating season is here. While many people are planning trips to the lake or beach, boat storage may be far from their minds. “You store your boat indoors for the same reason you keep your car in a garage - to keep it protected,” said Blake Jones, General Manager of Take Cover Storage, Lake Keowee. “It keeps the boat in the best shape. You don’t have critters getting into it. You have fewer maintenance problems. You don’t have to worry about environmental issues whether it’s hail from a storm or a tree branch falling on it.” In addition to avoiding environmental impacts year-round, using a facility like Take Cover provides an extra measure of security for a boat and other equipment, like water skis or tubes, that an owner may want to keep with his or her boat. According to Jones, Take Cover’s facility uses 42 indoor and 6 outdoor cameras to ensure that their customers’ boats are constantly monitored. According to Jones, storing a boat closer to where it’s being used is more convenient because it takes less gas than hauling it from home. Also, the owner is avoiding additional wear-and-tear on his or her personal vehicle by not having to travel to and from home with the boat.

“

OUR GOAL IS TO GIVE OUR CUSTOMERS AS MUCH TIME ON THE WATER, ENJOYING THEMSELVES, AS POSSIBLE. BLAKE JONES

General Manager, Take Cover Storage, Lake Keowee

Take Cover offers marina amenities and concierge services through their “Virtual Marina.” On-site ethanol-free fuel, repair and transport services, as well as boat cleaning and detailing are some of the most popular offerings. “Our goal is to give our customers as much time on the water, enjoying themselves, as possible. Before you get your boat to take it to the lake, we pull it out and splash wash it. We are going to check your battery and tire pressure on your trailer to make sure you are ready to go,” said Jones. “After a full day on the lake, there’s still work to be done. We take care of all of that – cleaning out the trash, rinsing the boat, drying out lifejackets – our customers don’t have to hassle with any of those things.”

For more information, visit:

www.TakeCoverBoatandRV.com

864-608-9270 | 1448 Blue Ridge Blvd | Seneca, SC

A P R I L 19 / / G R E E N V I L L E J O U R N A L . C O M

With the unanimous passing of the Energy Freedom Act in the South Carolina House of Representatives in February, our state is closer to a watershed moment for clean energy. As tide and temperature rise, the Senate now votes whether to protect 3,000 solar jobs in South Carolina; give ratepayers a bill of rights; and require utilities to plan for and report on introducing renewable energy onto their grids. Lawmakers were not intended to get their hands dirty. As the two-percent netmetering cap loomed, stakeholders of Act 236 (“A236”) – the state’s first renewable energy law – convened again years later to draft a second compromise bill for the General Assembly. Notwithstanding good intentions and hard work, negotiations impassed without the necessary follow-up to A236. The players were ready to act though, and after one of the first ever hearings before the newly-formed energy caucus in Columbia, the Energy Freedom Act (“H3659”) passed the House and is currently on the Senate floor. The importance of H3659 is best understood in context. Utilities in South Carolina exchange regulation for guaranteed profit. Solar can hardly compete in such a unique market without A236. The law requires utilities to provide net-me-

tering, which measures generation from rooftop solar, just as traditional meters measure consumption. This data provides the basis for utilities to pay for the surplus energy homeowners and businesses generate from rooftop arrays. Without this two-way street, solar cannot be scaled because it is too expensive for the average owner. The law also provides certainty for developers of large-scale solar by implementing standards for the connection of solar farms to the grid. Without these important standards, capital investments in big solar projects – the same ones that measurably reduce carbon – are too risky so the money dries up. Just as A236 gives solar a fighting chance in a regulated monopoly, it also caps growth. The mandate after all was a compromise between industry, commerce and the environment – a tall order. Duke Energy already hit these caps and SCE&G (soon to be Dominion Energy) will follow in next month. H3659 lifts these restrictions, just in time, by eliminating the net-metering cap until 2021 and requiring important grid-connection standards for even higher capacity solar farms. Importantly, H3659 will also provide better terms to utility-scale developers because the bill forces utilities to re-

NEED TO KNOW

port on how they calculate the price they pay to purchase energy from solar farms and other renewable sources. This way the bill ensures that clean energy remains competitive in a market that is not otherwise constrained by traditional supply and demand. Most Greenville ratepayers are Duke Energy customers and therefore did not feel the sting of the VC Summer fiasco directly. H3659 addresses it statewide by

allowing the Public Service Commission to require an independent audit of big utility projects like the construction of new plants. Important for clean energy, the bill requires utilities to report to the Public Service Commission how they are

| NEWS

working with renewables and energy efficiency solutions and how they plan to incorporate their value onto the grid. Our utilities have been reluctant to comment publicly on the elephant in the room. This bill forces them to consider and communicate with regulators about the relative costs and efficacy of emerging renewable technologies, including battery storage. While all the focus seems to be on netmetering, this sleeper mandate could be a heavy hitter for a long term policy shift towards clean energy in South Carolina. The future of clean energy in South Carolina hangs on the Senate’s consideration of H3659. It needs to pass. Please contact your legislatures to support this important law. If successful, lawmakers move to work on other important energy issues in the state. South Carolina needs to provide nonprofits and municipalities the same incentives that taxable entities like residents and businesses take advantage of while implementing renewable energy into their portfolios. And maybe, just maybe, the General Assembly will follow the lead of many other states and mandate a minimum clean generation requirement for South Carolina.

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| W W W. CO R L E Y P R O. CO M A P R I L 19 / / G R E E N V I L L E J O U R N A L . C O M

OBITUARIES & memorials CARLOS ROMEO MUÑOZ II January 26, 1959 ~ April 1, 2019 Carlos Romeo

SUBMIT TO

obits@communityjournals.com

THE REV. DR. ZANE MARSHALL MOORE September 15, 1933 ~ April 11, 2019

and siblings Carlos Dario Zamora

The Rev. Dr.

of Charlotte, and Carol Ann Moore

Muñoz II, 60, of

Arana, Carmen Liset Muñoz Arana,

Zane Marshall

Harris (Randy) of Winston Salem,

Taylors, was taken

Anabella Muñoz, Sonia España,

Moore of

seven grandchildren and one great-

from us on April 1,

Lucrecia Muñoz, Evanidia Muñoz,

Greenville, SC died

granddaughter.

2019, and entered

and Hugo Muñoz. Carlos loved hiking

peacefully on April

into the presence

with his German Sheppards, Sophie

11, 2019.

of his Lord and

and Lucas, and spending time with

A celebration of his life and a witness to the resurrection was held

The youngest

on Monday, April 15, 2019 at 11:00

Savior. He was born in Villa Canales,

his wonderful children. He was

of four children, he was the last

a.m. at Westminster Presbyterian

Guatemala on January 26, 1959, son

passionate about nature and always

survivor of the Marshville Moore

Church where he served as pastor

of Carlos Romeo Muñoz Avendaño

expressed his love for horses after

family.

from 1979-1986. Friends greeted

and Maria del Carmen Arana Areano.

spending his childhood on a family

He was preceded in death by his

farm in Guatemala.

mother, Maria del Carmen Arana

The memorial service was held

In his 85 years of life, he faithfully served churches and entities of the Presbyterian Church (USA) for more

the family in the Sanctuary Atrium following the service. In lieu of flowers, memorials may

Areano. Carlos was an employee of

on Monday April 15th, 2019 at

than 50 years. All who knew him

be made to Thornwell Home for

Multi Packaging Solutions in East

3:00 pm at Cremation Society S.C.

remember his booming voice, his

Children in Clinton, SC, where Dr.

Flat Rock, NC for 15+ years where

Westville Memorial Funeral Home,

quick wit, his tall stature yet gentle

Moore served as President from

he made many lifelong friends.

6010 White Horse Road, Greenville,

spirit, and his tender heart for all of

1986-2000.

Carlos was a caring and loving father

SC 29611. The service was open to

God’s children.

who impacted everyone he came

all. The family would like to express

in contact with. He was survived

their extreme gratitude for the

of 63 years, Eldena, along with his

thomasmcafee.com. Thomas McAfee

by his children Joceline Stephanie

overwhelming love and support from

three children, Paitra Moore Modlin

Funeral Home, Downtown.

Muñoz and Carlos Romeo Munoz III,

his friends and family.

(Rob) of Belmont, Craig Moore (Jan)

DEATH NOTICES April 7 – April 14, 2019 CALLIE MAE GRAVLEY, 89, of Taylors, passed away on April 13, 2019. Mackeymortuary.com AUDREY LEE ATKINS JONES, 89, of Greenville, passed away on April 14, 2019. Thomasmcafeefuneralhome.com MARIE ANNE MILDRAM, 86, of Greenville, passed away on April 13, 2019.

Condolences may be made

Dr. Moore is survived by his wife

to the family by visiting www.

WWW.LEGACY.COM/OBITUARIES/GREENVILLEJOURNAL

Mackeymortuary.com CHRISTOPHER DAVID MCCROSKEY, 38, of Greenville, passed away on April 7, 2019.Thomasmcafeefuneralhome. com RUTH S. KELLEY MCJUNKIN, 96, of Greenville, passed away on April 7, 2019.Thehowzemortuary.com

DOLLIE FRANCES TROTTER, 75, of Pickens, passed away on April 13, 2019. Dillardfuneralhome.com JOYCE ANN FLOWERS PIPER, 48, of Simpsonville, passed away on April 11, 2019. Thomasmcafeefuneralhome.com JOHN SULLIVAN, 87, of Simpsonville, passed away on April 11, 2019.

Thomasmcafeefuneralhome.com ROBERT “BOB” PHILIP SCHMIDT, 70, of Greenville, passed away on April 14, 2019. Thomasmcafeefuneralhome.com PEGGY CISSON, 84, of Greenville, passed away on April 9, 2019. Thehowzemortuary.com

Strengthening our families one call at a time. 311 CENTURY DRIVE (291 BYPASS AT I-385) GREENVILLE 864-232-6706

Our COMPASSION HELPLINE* offers confidential counseling services at no charge as an exclusive benefit specifically for the families we serve and the attendees of their services. For emotional support and guidance with issues that may be difficult to talk about with family or friends — including grief and resulting family issues — our families and attendees can call the Compassion number, provided by your director or at the service, anytime, day or night, to speak with a professionally trained and licensed counselor. In your time of need, consider us on call.

A P R I L 19 / / G R E E N V I L L E J O U R N A L . C O M

*All services provided by advanced degree professionals employed by Charles Nechtem Associates, Inc.

1 PINE KNOLL DRIVE (OFF WADE HAMPTON) GREENVILLE 864-244-0978

Walk

Run

SATURDAY, MAY 11 at Conestee Park

REGISTER AT GREENVILLEPETS.ORG $30 entry $35 after May 1 $25 per person for teams of 6+ All proceeds go directly toward building a NO KILL community in Greenville County. For more information contact Paula Church at pchurch@greenvillecounty.org. Thank you to our 2019 Sponsors:

A P R I L 19 / / G R E E N V I L L E J O U R N A L . C O M

Congratulations, Top Producers

The Chet & Beth Smith Group

Spaulding Group

The Toates Team

The Keagy Team

The Clever People

Bob Schmidt & Associates

At Home Associates

Melissa Morrell

Beth Crigler

MacDonald Home Team

Linda Ballard & Associates

Dodds & Associates

John Bennett

Gia & Company

The Sheri Sanders Team

Ginnie Freeman

Twila Kingsmore

Amy Thomas

Maggie Aiken

Rachael Watson

The Sharpe Team

Nation-Smith & Associates

Paige Haney

Lisa Norton Reese

The Van Gieson Team

Beth Sarmento

Sam Hankins

Dennis Chenault

Eric Mitchell

Jenny Weathers

March 2019 At

Berkshire

Hathaway

HomeServices C. Dan Joyner, REALTORS®, we celebrate success. B e c au se when ou r c l ient s succeed, our agents succeed.

Your Home’s Best Friend. cdanjoyner.com

© 2019 BHH Affiliates, LLC. An independently owned and operated franchisee of BHH Affiliates, LLC. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices symbol are registered service marks of HomeServices of America, Inc.® Equal Housing Opportunity.

THE LIST

PROPERT Y SALES FOR THE WEEK

FEATURED HOMES

REAL ESTATE and HOMES GREENVILLE JOURNAL n APRIL 19, 2019 n PAGE 23

LIVE IN THE HEART OF THE CITY THE LIST

Downtown Greenville is the hub of our city’s arts community, restaurant scene and nightlife. In recent years, the choices for residential living in the area have grown right along with the rest of downtown. Below are a few options if you want to live in the middle of all our city has to offer.

SOUTH MAIN STREET THE SCOOP: The downtown Greenville lifestyle is yours to enjoy with this unique and exceptionally well-located and fully-furnished two-bedroom, two bath townhome. The home offers an elegant blend of historical charm with the original exposed brick ceiling, brick sidewall and wide plank floors and modern upgrades like the Brazilian quartzite counters and hand-carved Mexican limestone fireplace mantle. This breathtaking living space with the original tall glass windows overlooks the historic Poinsett Hotel and is steps away from Main Street. ADDRESS : 121 S. Main Street LIST PRICE: $1,195,000 LISTING AGENT: BlackStream|Christie’s International Real Estate, Rex Galloway

EAST MCBEE AVENUE

RHETT STREET

THE SCOOP: Unlike many living options in downtown Greenville, this is a house, not a townhome. The property was built in 2016 and features a private elevator, high ceilings, site-finished hardwoods, a gas log fireplace, an open granite kitchen and more. The master is on the main floor and has a spacious walk-in closet and a luxurious master bath. There are two more en suite bedrooms upstairs. The terrace level has a fourth bedroom, an office and a media room with a kitchenette. This home is downtown living at its best.

THE SCOOP: This luxury condo is in the middle of everything downtown offers. You’ll fall in

ADDRESS : 707 E. McBee Avenue LIST PRICE: $1,195,601

ADDRESS : 121 Rhett St, Unit #302 LISTING AGENT: Coldwell Banker Caine, LIST PRICE: $525,000 Jacob Mann

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

the love with this modern building that has classic features like copper gutters and a terracotta roof. The condo’s floor plan lends itself to entertaining with the open kitchen, living and dining areas and two master suites – all on one level. Both bedrooms have Juliet balconies with French door access. Other stunning features include the gourmet kitchen’s quartz countertops and deep farm sink and a formal powder room.

HOMES |

OFF THE MARKET

MOST EXPENSIVE

OFF THE MARKET

The details behind some recent top-dollar real estate transactions in the Upstate

ALTA VISTA

PARKINS MILL

AUGUSTA ROAD AREA

ADDRESS : 112 Belmont Avenue LISTED: $1,100,000 SOLD: $1,050,000 AGENTS: Wilson Associates, Linda O’Brien

ADDRESS : 6 Chipping Court LISTED: $649,900 SOLD: $630,000 AGENTS: BlackStream|Christie’s Interna-

ADDRESS : 309 Longview Terrace LISTED: $525,000 SOLD: $517,000 AGENTS: Wilson Associates, Sarah Daniels

tional Real Estate, Debra Owensby

and Coldwell Banker Caine, Thomas Cheves

BRAGGING POINTS: This beautiful four-bedroom cottage-style bungalow has a wonderful brick-covered front porch and a slate stone path leading to the home. The traditional floor plan features a renovated kitchen with cement countertops and marble backsplash.

BRAGGING POINTS: This four-bedroom, three-bath home sits on a large lot with mature trees, a privacy wall, and has beautiful landscaping that includes a stone pond. The large floorplan is perfect for entertaining.

BRAGGING POINTS: This four-bedroom home has plenty of updates and features like the two-car garage, an architectural shingle roof and windows. The master suite has an oversized bathroom with dual sinks.

CHANTICLEER

AUGUSTA ROAD AREA

ADDRESS : 108 Lowood Lane LISTED: $780,605 SOLD: $763,105 AGENTS: Joan Herlong & Associates Sothe-

ADDRESS : 17 Highland Drive LISTED: $500,000 SOLD: $482,500 AGENTS: Berkshire Hathaway HomeSer-

ADDRESS : 2810 Augusta Street LISTED: $449,900 SOLD: $449,900 AGENTS: BlackStream|Christie’s Interna-

Ready to Make a Move? Let’s Talk! 864-915-6076 smiller@cdanjoyner.com

www.GoodToBeHomeSC.com

by’s International Realty, Joan Herlong and Berkshire Hathaway C. Dan Joyner Realtors, The Morgan Group

BRAGGING POINTS: This home has under-

gone an amazing transformation with new hardwoods, new marble countertops, new appliances, a new laundry room, and more. 24

A P R I L 19 / / G R E E N V I L L E J O U R N A L . C O M

vices C. Dan Joyner Realtors, Maggie Aiken

tional Real Estate, Alex Kessler

BRAGGING POINTS: This charming historic home has lots of updates like refinished hardwoods, renovated bathrooms, and garage and electrical updates. The main level includes the master suite, a second bedroom, a huge den, open kitchen, an office and a dining room.

BRAGGING POINTS: Situated in the treelined section of Augusta Street, this newer construction home offers classic Greenville living in an updated spacious home. This home is perfect for entertaining with its large outdoor area and open floor plan.

Luxury Service at Every Price Point CUSTOM BUILT BY DILLARD-JONES

15 WINDFAIRE PASS CT, RIDGES AT PARIS MOUNTAIN $1,598,500 MLS#1369349 Holly May 864.640.1959

15 ACRE FARM

109 SOUTHKEE ROAD $750,000 MLS#1389125 Shannon Donahoo 864.329.7345

NATURAL WATERFALL

136 HIGH ROCK RIDGE DRIVE CLIFFS AT GLASSY $1,295,000 MLS#1346118 John “Clark” Kent 864.784.9918

121 S. MAIN STREET $1,200,000 MLS#1389465 Rex & Kary Galloway 864.630.1111

106 FIRE PINK WAY CLIFFS AT GLASSY $795,000 MLS#1356127 Cheyenne Kozaily 864.999.1959

THEATER ROOM

121 CHAPMAN GROVE ROAD PELZER $749,900 MLS#1389000 Carol Pyfrom 864.608.3312

416 KINGSGATE COURT KINGSBRIDGE $735,000 MLS#1388784 Philip Romba 864.349.7607

DOWNTOWN LIVING

NEW CONSTRUCTION

423 MOUNT VERNON ROAD VIEWS AT MT. VERNON $519,900 MLS#1382040 Michael Mumma 864.238.2542

UNDER CONTRACT

314 NEWFORT PLACE BELLS GRANT $506,000 MLS#1388935 Shannon Donahoo 864.329.7345

203 SOUTHVIEW LEDGE ROAD CLIFFS AT GLASSY $545,000 MLS#1388385 Kennie Norris 864.608.0865 Cynthia Jenkins 843.696.7891 VERDMONT COMMUNITY

325 HAMPTON AVENUE, UNIT 105 THE HAMPTONS $399,900 MLS#1385209 Michael Mumma 864.238.2542

408 HAYWORTH DRIVE $315,500 MLS#1389831 Carol Pyfrom 864.608.3312

14024 E CAMELIA LANE SENECA $189,000 MLS#1388880 Barry Cain 864.421.2166

1319 E DURST AVENUE GREENWOOD $118,500 MLS#1388899 Joe Gobbett 864.553.1998

UNDER CONTRACT

108 MEAWAY COURT HOLLY TREE COUNTRY CLUB $264,900 MLS#1388965 Carol Pyfrom 864.608.3312

506 TRACY TRAIL WOODFOREST $244,900 MLS#1388638 Philip Romba 864.349.7607

BlackStreamInternational.com | 864-920-0303

HOMES |

REAL ESTATE NEWS

R E A L E S TAT E N E W S

HBA HOSTS BRIDGE AWARDS GALA

Home Builders Association recently held Sixth Annual Bridge Awards Gala at The Poinsett Club

BB&T BUILDER OF THE YEAR The Bridge Awards Gala honors individuals and companies for their impact on the housing industry through superior craftsmanship and excellence in sales and marketing. “Congratulations to the best home building and remodeling professionals in the Upstate,” Greenville HBA president Matt Shouse said in press release. “The judging process gets harder each year because so many incredible homes being built in our market and submitted into the Bridge Awards.”

A P R I L 19 / / G R E E N V I L L E J O U R N A L . C O M

JAMES SPEER, APB

Partner, CarsonSpeer Builders

ACOPIA HOME LOAN PROFESSIONAL WOMAN IN BUILDING AWARD SARAH RATCLIFF

Michael’s Janitorial

PALMETTO EXTERMINATORS REMODELER OF THE YEAR MIKE FREEMAN

ACA/Freewood Contractors

DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARD RICK QUINN

Quinn Satterfield, Inc.

BB&T RICHARD A. ASHMORE, SR. ASSOCIATE OF THE YEAR BEN MOSELEY

The Heirloom Companies

The HBA also presented Greenville City Councilwoman Amy Ryberg Doyle with the Champion of Housing Award for her 13 years of service to the citizens of the city of Greenville. To see a full list of the 2018 award winners, go to www.bridgeawards.com.

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

864-45 8-SOLD ( 765 3 )

OWN YOUR OWN PERSONAL SPA & RETREAT - SIMPSONVILLE 14 COBBLER LANE | 5 BEDS | 5.5 BATHS | $859,900 | MLS 1388569

Magnificent best describes this one of a kind masterpiece that showcases superior craftsmanship, an easy living floor plan, and attention to detail. The interior of the home is stunning, with extensive hardwoods, dramatic crown molding, and picture frame wainscoting. The centrally located two-story Great Room is expansive! The amazing Kitchen is sure to be a chef’s paradise. The in-ground pool, hot tub spa area, and outdoor Kitchen will definitely be a favorite spot for all your family and friends to gather whether in the warmth of the summer or just to relax and enjoy a cool Carolina evening.

IST WL

ING

WOODMERE 14 Brandywine Court, Greenville $389,500 • Beds: 4 Baths: 4 • MLS 1389597

AIN UNT

VIEW

PARIS MOUNTAIN 980 Altamont Road, Greenville $949,900 • Beds: 4 Baths: 5 | 1 • MLS 1388884

EF LAK

WHITEHALL PLANTATION

MAPLE GROVE

HAMMOND POINTE

102 Tuckahoe Court, Greenville $189,900 • Beds: 4 Baths: 2 | 1 • MLS 1389282

32 Mandarin Cirlce, Taylors $784,900 • Beds: 5 Baths: 4 | 1 • MLS 1383362

206 Winding River Lane, Simpsonville $334,900 • Beds: 4 Baths: 2 | 1 • MLS 1388185

RON

IST WL

ING

MONTEBELLO

NORTH MAIN

SYCAMORE RIDGE

203 Sorrento Drive $659,900 • Beds: 4 Baths: 4 | 1 • MLS 1385054

712 Bennett Street, Greenville $249,900 • Beds: 2 Baths: 2 • MLS 1388645

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

FOX TRACE

AVONDALE WEST

LONDONDERRY

KILGORE FARMS

163 Border Avenue, Simpsonville $249,900 • Beds: 4 Baths: 3 • MLS 1385320

40 Paddington Avenue, Greenville $767,000 • Beds: 5 Baths: 5 • MLS 1384677

190 S. Kildare Way, Moore $369,900 • Beds: 4 Baths: 4 | 1 • MLS 1387366

144 Fort Drive, Simpsonville $459,900 • Beds: 5 Baths: 3 | 2 • MLS 1385757

(864)458-SOLD (7653)

EVERYTH IN G WE TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD

ChetAndBethSmith.com

HOMES |

REAL ESTATE NEWS

CAPTURED

ALLISON’S MEADOW

STONE LAKE

12 Slow Creek Drive • $238,500

264 Stone Lake Drive • $615,900

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

5BR/ 3BA. Mid-Century traditional home in sought after Stone Lake community in desirable North Main area. Three quarters of an acre lot with lake and land to enjoy privacy yet still be in the city. Contact Shirley Nease 864.350.8808 or Susan Dodds 864.201.8656. MLS 1379930

19 Tamaron Way • $1,100,000

THORNBLADE

HOLLAND PLACE 12 Amsterdam Lane • $389,900

4BR/5.5BR. Located behind the gates @ Tamaron Parke @ Thornblade, this custom one owner home has it all. Open floor plan, amazing wet bar w/ice maker, wine & bar refrigerators. Contact Pam Childress for showings at 864.201.8832. MLS 1386739

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

BRIDGE AWARDS GALA n photos by MARK SUSKO

Rebuild Upstate won the Dan Rawls Community Service Award, which goes to a company that makes an outstanding contribution in service to the community.

CHANTICLEER

AUGUSTA ROAD/ALTA VISTA AREA 28 Tindal Avenue • $498,500

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

3BR/2BA. Perfect blend of value, charm, and location in the HEART of the Alta Vista neighborhood! Excellent floor plan offers generous sized rooms for living and entertaining. The covered front porch offers additional outdoor living space. Private driveway leads to a detached 2 car garage and nice back yard. MLS 1382544

139 W. Seven Oaks Drive • $744,500

GREENVILLE

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

412 / 422 Hudson Road • $1,595,000

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.

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

For all your real estate needs...

864-201-8656 • susandodds.com

A P R I L 19 / / G R E E N V I L L E J O U R N A L . C O M

Mike Freeman, of ACA/Freewood Contractors, was named the Palmetto Exterminators Remodeler of the Year for his efforts to make the HBA a stronger organization for all its members.

WSPA’s Megan Heidlberg emceed the Sixth Annual Bridge Awards Gala.

Featured Home

Stonebrook Farm

5 Norman Place, Greenville, SC 29615

Home Info Price: $975,000 MLS: 1388151 Bedrooms: 5 Baths: 4.5 Sq. Ft: 6679 Schools: Oakview Elementary, Riverside Middle, and JL Mann High Agent: Melissa Morrell | 864.918.1734 mmorrell@cdanjoyner.com

This custom home boasts a resort-level POOL, HOME GYM and a fully finished walk-out BASEMENT on a nearly ONE ACRE fully fenced cul-de-sac lot. The kitchen affords tile and granite countertops and a large island / bar as well as one of the home’s FIVE fireplaces. The main level features a gorgeous Great Room with a coffered ceiling and a center gas log fireplace flanked by custom built-ins. The owner’s retreat is a sanctuary with a large bedroom with tray ceiling and a beautiful sitting room with columns and an archway with private access to the deck.

The master bathroom features a large vanity with storage, two sinks and center storage as well as a separate shower and tub with its own fireplace. The basement level has a recreational room with built ins,wine cellar, music/bar room, guest bedroom and full bathroom PLUS large utility room leading to the vaulted home gym. The exterior of the home shines with a covered patio with outdoor grill area, serving bar and pool with hot tub, fire pit and sprawling green space.

ON THE MARKET

461 LONGVIEW TERRACE

109 CAROLINA AVENUE

3BR/3BA w/office, sunroom, detached 1 car garage+workshop-large corner lot. New landscaping/paint/fixtures. Kitchen updated w/granite countertops/white shaker cabinets/stainless appliances. Master has bath w/large walk-in shower/dual vanities. ■■ AGENT: Maggie Aiken, BHHS C Dan Joyner REALTORS; (864)616-4280 or maiken@cdanjoyner.com ■■ SPECS: 3 bed, 3 bath, MLS#1389886

3 bedroom/1.5 bath Parkins Mill area. Open floor plan. Hardwoods/neutral paint. Kitchen w/new fixtures, stainless appliances & backsplash. Renovated bath. Large/ fenced lot w/detached garage w/electricity. 3 min.walk to Gower Park! ■■ AGENT: Maggie Aiken, BHHS C Dan Joyner REALTORS; (864)616-4280 or maiken@cdanjoyner.com ■■ SPECS: 3 bed, 1f1h bath, MLS#1389549

$450,000

$220,000

HOMES |

REAL ESTATE NEWS

R E A L E S TAT E N E W S

JODI HUDGINS BLACKSTREAM|CHRISTIE’S

TOP PRODUCING

AGENT 2016 2017 2018

International Real Estate BLACKSTREAM|CHRISTIE’S has welcomed Jodi Hodgins to their team. Hudgins’ interest in real estate began when she and her husband purchased their first home. Since then, her passion has grown into a career she loves. Hudgins’ family move in 2006 from Indiana to Greenville made her realize the importance of a knowledgeable realtor. Hudgins wants to take as much stress off her clients as possible, whether they’re relocating from another state or moving locally.

C. DAN JOYNER

REALTORS®

VOTED BEST REALTOR®

OF THE UPSTATE

2015 2016 2017 2018

DEBRA NASH BLACKSTREAM|CHRISTIE’S International Real Estate

Debra Nash has joined the BLACKSTREAM|CHRISTIE’S team. Nash loves assisting clients in realizing their dreams whether it comes to buying or selling. Her focus in in the luxury real estate market and she bring a wealth of experience in real estate growth through development properties and new home construction over the past 20 years. Nash’s prior job was as director of sales with Hollingsworth Park and broker-in-charge of Verdae Realty Services.

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HOMES |

SOLD SUBD.

PROPERTY TRANSFERS FOR MARCH 18-22

PRICE SELLER

$19,886,408 SUBER RD & HAMMETT BRIDGE RD $2,700,000 121 RHETT STREET $1,225,000 ALTA VISTA PLACE $1,199,000 ALTA VISTA PLACE $1,125,000 $1,100,000 CLAREMONT $900,000 $887,500 COBBLESTONE $724,900 RIDGELAND AT THE PARK $665,000 CLIFFS AT GLASSY SOUTH $625,000 THORNBLADE $576,000 HOLLINGSWORTH PARK AT VERDAE $558,000 PALAZZO DI MONTEBELLO $527,500 COACHMAN PLANTATION $492,923 $460,000 $449,900 TERRA CREEK COURT $449,000 SILVER MEADOWS $448,227 GROVE PARK $438,000 EDGEWATER ACRES $430,000 ALTAMONT FOREST $430,000 WOODLANDPARKATCLEVELANDFOREST $425,000 LOST RIVER $423,330 COACHMAN PLANTATION $418,957 GLASTONBURY VILLAGE $410,000 BURBAN CREEK PLANTATION $410,000 $400,000 RIVER WALK $400,000 $399,900 BUTLER PARC $386,900 BELHAVEN PARC $385,000 WASHINGTON ON MAIN $382,000 KILGORE FARMS $380,000 SHENANDOAH FARMS $378,000 $377,000

BUYER

BOULDER APARTMENTS LP EA RIVERSIDE OP1 LLC 121 RHETT STREET HOLDING ALTA VISTA PLACE LLC ALTA VISTA PLACE LLC WOODRUFF ROAD 100 LLC KHALID HUMAIRA (JTWROS) DOBBIE LIMITED PARTNERSH ASHMORE GEORGE V JR (JTW NEWSOM JOHN P KENNEDY SUZANNE L KONDRA HELEN KONDUROS APHRODITE K (JT BROWN THOMAS JAMES MUNGO HOMES PROPERTIES L HILTON BRANDON T CROLEY MICHAEL CLAYBAUGH THOMAS (JTWROS HOOVER CUSTOM CONSTRUCTI ALFORD JERILYN F MACMILLAN STARLINA LEE CHURCH CHARLES D (JTWROS BEATTIE PARK INC MERITAGE HOMES OF S C IN MUNGO HOMES PROPERTIES L HILL GREGORY S LAMB CATHERINE H (SURV) COOK KEVIN (JTWROS) LANE CRAIG PETRIC JEFFREY A (JTWROS ROSEWOOD COMMUNITIES INC ROSEWOOD COMMUNITIES INC 1 SOUTH MAIN LLC MASOCOL ROBERT V AND JES DILLAVOU KELLY MSPC PROPERTIES LLC

ADDRESS

AHF-BOULDER CREEK LLC 850 E SUBER ASSOCIATES C 604 RHETT LLC JEVENS DERMOT MARZEC ANN S (JTWROS) MA W&Z 1217 WOODRUFF RD LLC LANCASTER-WEISS KRISTIN WOODRUFF ROAD 100 LLC POWELL BRIDGETT DANIELLE RICHMOND ALLISON L RICHM KRAMARZ MARK C (JTWROS) CLAXTON C CRAIG (JTWROS) BUTLER EVERETTE ALLEN (J ATKINSON KATHRYN BRIDGES GUERIN RICHARD E (JTWROS STERRETT MICKALA J KEATON MICHAEL A (JTWROS FARROW JOHNATHAN (JTWROS SNYDER BENJAMIN J FROST REBECCA ANNE (JTWR JIGALKO ANDREA S MAKKAS IOANNIS MAKKAS VA ZIMMERMAN MICHAEL BART R SHIELDS MICHAEL E WEST ERIK A (JTWROS) WES COLLINS CELESTE REWIS (J TERRY ARTIE DWAYNE (JTWR THEOBALD ASHLEY (JTWROS) SAVAGE JAMES (JTWROS) SA MCKEE HEATHER P (JTWROS) MOBLEY RALPH M AND MOBLE OKELLY AMANDA G FENTRESS DIANA (JTWROS) MCELRATH MERRICK (JTWROS RAYBURN LAUREN KAY ROBINSON CRISTINA GANTEA

SUBD.

5910 N CENTRAL EXPY STE 1310 109 RIVER LANDING DR STE 100-B 251 S PLAZA CT 103 CLEVELAND ST UNIT 103 103 CLEVELAND ST #101 119 CREEK SHOALS DR 204 CHAMBLEE BLVD 220 N MAIN ST STE 315 605 BRIXTON CIR 168 RIDGELAND DR UNIT 101 422 RAVEN RD 200 GOLDEN WINGS WAY 16 RUSKIN SQ 701 MONTEBELLO DR UNIT 104 505 LADY SMITH DR 409 RANDALL ST 2810 AUGUSTA ST 512 TERRA CREEK CT 26 ENOREE FARM WAY 6 KENNESAW WAY 8 RIVERFRONT LN 11 ALTAMONT FOREST DR 1965 GHOLSON RD 708 WINSTON OAKS CT 508 LADY SMITH DR 18 FEVERSHAM CT 8561 NORTH TIGERVILLE RD 8 TYLER ST 5 DEER TRACK RD 1020 BOLING SPRINGS RD 32 GOLDEN APPLE TRL 19 JACKSON PARC CT 10 E WASHINGTON ST APT 2M 205 CARTERS CREEK CT 27 BLACKSBURG CT 512 MEYERS DR

PRICE SELLER

STILLWATERS RIDGESTONE COTTAGES BRIGHTON BRIAR OAKS BOULDER CREEK HOLLY TRACE COPPER CREEK CYPRESS RUN ASHCROFT LANNEAU DRIVE HIGHLANDS THE LOFTS AT MILLS MILL WATERSTONE COTTAGES BRENTWOOD FIELD HOUSE CONDOMINIUM EASTLAKE GOWER ESTATES VERDMONT BRIDGEWATER SHENANDOAH FARMS PARKDALE SHELLBROOK PLANTATION WATERS RUN BRENTWOOD PEBBLECREEK BRIAR OAKS ONEAL FARMS CAMERON CREEK LONGLEAF PARK RIDGE SUMMER WOOD BEAUCLAIRE

$375,000 $373,119 $370,000 $369,555 $360,000 $360,000 $359,500 $359,435 $357,500 $357,105 $352,000 $351,000 $347,500 $340,000 $338,530 $337,000 $335,000 $332,900 $330,000 $327,900 $324,900 $319,740 $317,000 $316,093 $314,590 $312,000 $311,900 $302,500 $294,235 $291,500 $291,385 $289,900 $286,575 $285,500 $285,000 $280,500

BUYER

MIDDLEHOUSE BUILDERS INC ROSEWOOD COMMUNITIES INC YAU MARITAL TRUST NVR INC COMMUNITYWORKS MCWHORTER MARTHA L SISSEL RHONDA C (JTWROS) MUNGO HOMES PROPERTIES L POWELL CARLTON L D R HORTON INC KILCOYNE MICHELLE C BOYD JAMES A JR IVESTER THOMAS B (JTWROS D R HORTON INC MCCORKLE RANDALL B JONES CHRISTOPHER L (JTW WILSON ELIZABETH B STONE ALFRED J III YOSICK JEFFREY L (JTWROS GIBSON RONALD C BARNETT ARNOLD MARK MERITAGE HOMES OF SOUTH MCKEE HEATHER PIERCE (JT CRUMPTON JERRY R NVR INC WHIMS TYLER D R HORTON INC DANYEW CLAYTON P NVR INC PHILLIPS TEXTILE MARKETI SK BUILDERS INC DAVID ADAM M (JTWROS) D R HORTON INC FANT JERRY W (JTWROS) SMITH CYNTHIA L MCNURLIN JEAN

YOSICK JEFFREY L YOSICK BRACKETT JULIE A PATRICK CHRISTINE JOHANS FLAHERTY BRADLEY PATRICK SELF-HELP CREDIT UNION HOWELL ALAN T (JTWROS) H GWINN MARC MAO GWINN RAC WHITEHURST PATRICK (JTWR ORR ELAINE H KENSKI ELENA M WARTHAN MORGAN NICOLE MARTIN DEIDRE JONES ELLISON C VETRICHELVAN SUDHERSON JOHNSON CAROLINE (JTWROS VANLAEKEN ALBERT W (JTWR HICKS JEREMIE J (JTWROS) MAJMUDAR KUNAL (JTWROS) GLASSMAN MARGUERITE K (J RAMIREZ FRANCY PIERCE RYAN S ARMSTRONG MARCUS (JTWROS HALL BRANDON FRANKLIN (J BENJAMIN STEVEN R (JTWRO BENVENUTI PAOLO (JTWROS) TB12 LLC TANG PENG (JTWROS) YANG COOK AUDREY ANN (JTWROS) LWE ZOMAWI K ZOONG DENNEY PROPERTIES LLC CARVER CONNIE B CARVER D SMITH SHANNON F TERRY CHARLES D JR (JTWR LOHRMAN ANTHONY R SAMS MARTHA E (JTWROS) S WADSWORTH AMANDA M

ADDRESS 914 BLUE MOON ST 10 HAVECROFT LN 35 STEADMAN WAY 228 LIMBERLOCK WAY 301 W ANTRIM DR 508 MELLOW WAY 146 CIRCLE SLOPE DR 200 GOSFORD RD 6 AUDREY LN 5 ASHCROFT LN 105 E FARIS RD 400 MILLS AVE UNIT 101 334 OWASSO DR 611 CARMELO CT 3 VIENNA CT 122 W CIRCLE AVE 514 WEMBLEY RD 26 LUCERNE CT 405 BRIDGE CROSSING DR 220 STRASBURG DR 10 WESTVIEW AVE 151 SEA HARBOUR WAY 216 DELLWOOD DR 102 CHESIRE CT 804 SILVERWOOD WAY 25 LANNEAU DR 609 CARMELO DR 20 PEBBLE CREEK WAY 507 BRIAR OAKS LN 107 W ANTRIM DR 19 ONEAL FARMS WAY 112 CAMERON CREEK LN 704 TROUTDALE LN 237 BRENLEIGH CT 55 RUSTCRAFT DR 18 BEAUDON CT

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Paige Haney

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864.414.9937

phaney@cdanjoyner.com • www.GreenvilleLifeSC.com

#1 GREER OFFICE AGENT • NATIONAL BHHS LEGENDS AWARD AND CHAIRMAN’S CIRCLE GOLD • RANKED IN TOP 10 AGENTS FOR BHHS C DAN JOYNER

A P R I L 19 / / G R E E N V I L L E J O U R N A L . C O M

| HOMES

PROPERTY TRANSFERS FOR MARCH 18-22 SUBD.

PRICE SELLER

WINDY RIDGE $242,990 $242,000 BROOKSIDE $242,000 BRECKENRIDGE $241,325 $240,000 LINCOLN PARK $240,000 ASHETON COMMONS $240,000 COVENTRY $237,675 ANNANDALE ESTATES $236,975 TWIN CREEKS $232,000 COURTYARD AT ORCHARD FARMS $229,900 HARTWOOD LAKE $229,900 COVENTRY $229,013 THE TOWNES AT FIVE FORKS $226,936 LONG CREEK PLANTATION $225,000 ONEAL FARMS $224,621 BROOKWOOD COMMONS $224,530 COPPER CREEK $222,400 THE TOWNES AT CARDINAL CREEK $220,000 GROVE PARK $220,000 CARDINAL CREEK $219,000 HIDDEN SPRINGS @ B RIDGE PLANTATION $216,500 VICTORIA PARK $215,000 MARTINS RUN $214,250 CYPRESS LANDING $213,990 MARTINS GROVE $211,000 WOODLANDS AT WALNUT COVE $210,000 LAKE LANIER $210,000 CYPRESS LANDING $209,900 RYDERS RIDGE $205,025 TRIPLE CREEK $202,026 CHURCHILL FALLS $200,000 PONDICHERRY $200,000 LOCKELAND PARK $199,500 GRANDVIEW TOWNES $199,500 THE HEIGHTS $199,000 $199,000 THE VILLAGE AT WINDSOR CREEK $199,000 BROOKWOOD COMMONS $198,000 DANBURY $198,000 $195,000 WILLOW GROVE $195,000 TWIN CREEKS $191,500 CASTLEBROOK $187,580 $185,000 TWIN CREEKS $185,000 $185,000 CASTLEBROOK $184,990 ALTAMONT VILLAGE $183,500 WHITE PINES $183,000 TOWNES AT PINE GROVE $183,000 WINDSOR FOREST II $181,000 HERITAGE PARK $180,000 LENHARDT VILLAGE $179,900 OAK KNOLL $178,000 GLENDALE $177,000 ASHLEY COMMONS $177,000 CHARTWELL ESTATES $176,000 $175,500 PLEASANTBURG FOREST $175,000

ESSEX HOMES SOUTHEAST IN PONTEFRACT RICHARD G KAUFMAN NICOLE M (JTWROS SK BUILDERS INC RENAISSANCE CUSTOM HOMES SHAW RESOURCES INC RASOR ELIZABETH H DAN RYAN BUILDERS S C LL NVR INC HOLLAMBY ALECIA L (JTWRO WHEATLEY DIANA S (JTWROS D R HORTON-CROWN LLC SK BUILDERS INC HILL KENNETH H (JTWROS) HIOTT TAYLOR P (JTWROS) SK BUILDERS INC NVR INC HARPER KEVIN (JTWROS) TEMPLETON SARAH PRECISION REALTY DEVELOP TREAT BEATRICE (JTWROS) SHAVER MEGAN E ARMSTRONG TERRI WIKE GEORGE I JR D R HORTON INC MCKAMY DANIEL L JOHNSON DAVID W (JTWROS) KELLAR SARA J D R HORTON INC SK BUILDERS INC D R HORTON INC ADJODHA DENISE PALMETTO DEVELPMT CO NOR SUNCREST HOMES LLC ESSEX HOMES SOUTHEAST IN FRALICK NANCY LYNN ABSHER JENNIFER D JOHNSON LINDSEY N TCC VENTURE LLC NELSON BLAKE A KOSHIS KAITLYN A (JTWROS D R HORTON INC AYCOCK WILLIAM JOSEPH NVR INC FLOYD ELIZABETH RUTLEDGE OYER CRISTINE MCCAIN PHYLLIS NVR INC TOLLESON JAMES A SIMPSON BRANDON CHRISTOP BAKER DEBRA L LONG NICHOLAS (JTWROS) SCHUTZMAN DANIEL B (JTWR HENSLEY JUDITH ANNE ALESHIRE BRADLEY JAMES PATTERSON BAILEY N MCGOLDRICK JAMES E TUAZON CARLOS TOLAR AMBER L C YOUNG ZACHARY L

BUYER

ADDRESS

FRALICK NANCY JACARUSO CASEY MARIE (JT WILLIAMS BROOKLYN (JTWRO MASSONI GINA CAMY (JTWRO PHILLIPS CANDIN M CRESCENT HOMES SC LLC S & L DEVELOPMENT LLC CRALEY STACY ANNE SHEARER ELLEN M (JTWROS) BABAN ALEKSEL (JTWROS) STELLY AL LOUIS (JTWROS) HAMBY RICHARD JR (JTWROS HAW CREEK PROPERTY LLC HJO PROPERTIES LLC REID BRIAN S (JTWROS) BUTLER APRIL M (JTWROS) GRUBBS JOHN WILSON LAKEVIEW LOAN SERVICING STEVENS JOSEPH R (JTWROS YOUNGINER CATHERINE ELIZ DORAN KEITH S BLALOCK IDA MEADOWS WILLIAMS JASON P ASSID EDWIN E ESKRIDGE ASHLEY (JTWROS) BEASLEY JAKI R (JTWROS) LAMIER LORINA M (JTWROS) ENGLE ANDREA K RAJCIC CHRISTOPHER (JTWR BATSON LINDSEY NORRIS KIM (SURV) TURNER ERIC S DUPUIS MICHELE L CARUSO DAVID R (JTWROS) MERSEREAU ROBYN D GOVERO AMBER KELLUM (JTW CAMPBELL BRIAN DAVIS MELIKANT KAREN A NVR INC ANTONUCCI VINCENT M (JTW SWILLING JON GABRIEL (JT ANDERSON DANIELLE L CAPOLONGO UMBERTO LORDAN KAREN AJM INVESTMENTS LLC SANCHEZ MARILUZ BRITO CLARIDGE HEATHER M (JTWR WILSON JERRY JERCARI JR BRADSTREET JOSHUA R MAGANA NICOLE ANN HARRIS DEREK A LEHR JASON LEROY KSCARR HOLDINGS LLC COTTON JOHN WESTON JR CARTER KAREN MARIE (JTWR ROSS ALISON BRYNN (JTWRO BENSON BRENDA J WATERFALL PROPERTIES LLC TRUONG DANH T JORDAN JAMI (JTWROS)

15 FOWLER OAKS LN 151 SKY RANCHE RD 120 COURTNEYBROOK TRL 601 SNOWSHOE CT 202 MINUS ST 572 SAVANNAH HWY 31 BOLAND CT 10 MIDDLEMARCH DR 205 FAIRMEADOW WAY 102 YOUNG HARRIS DR 3 SENTINEL CT 133 HARTWOOD LAKE LN 689 NEW HAW CREEK RD 3534 W GEORGIA RD 14 CANEY CT 23 ONEAL FARMS WAY 136 ROSERIDGE DR 5151 CORPORATE DR 316 CHRISTIANE WAY 16 LYNN ST 16 WHITETHORN LN 116 HIDDEN SPRINGS LN 323 BARRETT CHASE DR 206 KILGORE FARMS CIR 107 CYPRESS LANDING PL 19 TILDEN CT 121 WATERCOURSE WAY 1901 BUTTER ST 3 SPYGLEN WAY 112 SAWYER KYLE WAY 400 MILLRIDGE RD 6 AFFIRMED CT 401 ANSEL ST 108 BELGIAN BLUE WAY 118 HARTLAND PL 109 SHALE CT 4915 LOCUST HILL RD 200 PENRITH CT 651 BROOKFIELD PKWY STE 200 38 STAFFORDSHIRE WAY 616 TIMBER WALK DR 306 WILLOW GROVE WAY 42 YOUNG HARRIS DR 119 PORTCHESTER LN 35 PINE KNOLL DR 31 PFEIFFER CT 510 MOTOR BOAT CLUB RD 115 PORTCHESTER LN 217 TIMBER LN 102 WHISPERING PINES CT 384 JUNIPER BEND CIR 103 SCOTSBURN CT 15 SUDBURY PL 205 LEPORE LN 207 TANACROSS WAY 201 FAIRFIELD DR 627 ASHLEY COMMONS CT 32 WEATHERBY DR 209 SHANNON LAKE CIR 25 DERA ST

SUBD.

PRICE SELLER

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Seward says flowers bring life within an environment. She strives to make wild and unusual designs.

As a child, Elizabeth Seward grew up saying she’d be an artist one day, but she didn’t think that creative expression would look like armfuls of greenery and colorful blooms. Seward started her own company, Philo Floral, in 2016. With a background in horticulture, a growing curiosity with nature, and the desire to break out on her own, she’s a self-made and self-taught creator.

Philo Floral’s modern arrangements draw inspiration from nature itself. They push the boundaries of standard design to create something enchanting and whimsical. Celebrating space and strangeness, each arrangement looks unique — intertwined with dried branches, flowers with naturally

A P R I L 19 / / G R E E N V I L L E J O U R N A L . C O M

bent stems, succulents, or fruits. The weirder, the wilder, the better at Philo Floral. As a studio florist, Seward ensures detailed attention and a nontraditional approach to each unique commission. “It’s kind of like a dress,” Seward says. “If you were to make a dress for someone, you’d make it specifically tailored to them.” Floristry as an art form utilizes color reference, seasonal flowers, and good design. “I really do like … crafting and creating the overall image for the client,” Seward says. “The enjoyable part is getting to know them, getting to know what their vision is for their event, and their personality, and how I can transform that into flowers, overall design, and an aesthetic for their event.” In an evolving industry, Seward sees Philo Floral growing into a brand broader than just floral design. “I’m seeing more and more trust within my brand develop as time passes, and I want to keep elevating people’s idea of what a floral designer really can be,” she says. Seward has two sources of inspiration, one that soothes her creatively and one that

“

THERE’S A LOT MORE GROWTH HAPPENING AND A LOT MORE OPEN-MINDEDNESS. IT’S FUN TO BE ON THE CUSP OF IT AND INFLUENCE PEOPLE IN THAT DIRECTION. ELIZ ABETH SEWARD florist

keeps her momentum going. “Of course the wild movement and change in nature will always and forever be a massive part of a florist’s inspiration, but I find that people in my field are pushing the envelope way beyond the means of standard design, and that to me is a creative leapingoff point,” she says. Her other source of inspiration is what propels her forward — her late father. “I do most of this for him and for my future.” As a Greenville native, Seward’s work contributes to a growing creative community. “There’s a lot more growth happening and a lot more open-mindedness,” she says. “It’s fun to be on the cusp of it and influence people in that direction.” As the mind and woman-power of Philo Floral, Seward has learned a lot about starting her own company. “Working with the flowers is the easiest part,” she laughs. The rest is all logistics — researching, sourcing product, pricing, organizing, and interacting with clients. Philo Floral’s studio is located in the Village of West Greenville at 46 Lois Ave.

THINGS TO SEE & DO

| ARTS & CULTURE

MUSIC

MERLEFEST MUSIC FEST

n story by MIKE HEMBREE | photo by TATE FINLEY

Steep Canyon Rangers among many popular acts at this year’s Merlefest Graham Sharp has gone from working security to stardom at the Merlefest music festival. Sharp plays banjo with the Grammywinning Steep Canyon Rangers and will be on stage with the group Sunday afternoon during the popular festival April 25-28 at Wilkes Community College in Wilkesboro, N.C. The Rangers, one of America’s top bluegrass bands and frequent collaborators with comedian/musician Steve Martin, have played 10 times at Merlefest, which brings together an eclectic mix of dozens of singer-songwriters and bands. But Sharp, one of the band’s founders, remembers a time when he was on the other side of the fence. “We used to go there and camp out,” he said. “Some years we went and never made it into the festival proper. We

camped out and played music. Didn’t have the money to get in. “I remember volunteering to get in for the first time. I worked perimeter security. ‘Strong-arming.’ I didn’t really have to do much.” Now Sharp and the Rangers are one of the festival’s featured groups. Their polished brand of musicianship and songwriting has garnered fans across the country and across the Atlantic, and their Sunday afternoon set is likely to be a Merlefest highlight. Sharp said the group plans to play what it calls a “North Carolina Songbook,” doing tunes written by North Carolinians including Earl Scruggs, Elizabeth Cotten, Thelonious Monk, Charlie Poole, and, of course, Doc Watson, whose career is celebrated at Merlefest. The festival is named for Watson’s son, Merle, who also

was a musician. “A lot of it really centers around Doc and all the different influences he drew from,” Sharp said. “He played such a wide spectrum of music. We’re going to try to take a little bit of this and a little bit of that and put it in the Steep Canyon thing.” More than 80 artists and bands are scheduled to play at the festival. Included are The Avett Brothers, Brandi Carlile, Amos Lee, Wynonna and the Big Noise, the Del McCoury Band, Dailey and Vincent, Keb Mo, Donna the Buffalo, and Jim Lauderdale. The festival is a reunion of sorts for many of the players. Ace musicians like mandolinist Sam Bush and dobro master Jerry Douglas often sit in with bands during their sets, adding to the musical mix. “I was blown away the first time we

Easter Changes Everything!

played with Sam Bush,” Sharp said. “He could just step on the stage and kill it, but I couldn’t believe how much preparation he had put into it for somebody who has played with everybody. He had a big notebook. That made a big impression on me.” The six members of the Steep Canyon Rangers live in Asheville and Brevard, North Carolina. When they travel, they often meet at the Mills River Walmart. It’s on the way to Merlefest.

Merlefest APRIL 25-28

1328 S. Collegiate Drive, Wilkesboro, NC $ 6 0 - $ 2 7 0 W W W . M E R L E F E S T. O R G

More details at:

FirstPresEaster.com

Restore hope in your life this Easter at First Presbyterian!

Easter Sunday Services: 8:00, 9:30, 11:00am Ignite: 10:45am 200 W. Washington Street, Greenville, SC 29601 Sunday broadcast, 10:30am, Fox Carolina A P R I L 19 / / 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 CALENDAR

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U P STAT E

FUNKY JAZZ

APRIL 19-25 Greenville Chamber of Commerce

WORKS BY ROBIN AIKEN & AURELIE KLEIN Through Apr. 19 ~ 520-8807 Greenville Technical College

29TH ANNUAL UPSTATE HIGH SCHOOL ART EXHIBIT Through Apr. 19 ~ 250-3051 Bob Jones University

LIVING GALLERY Through Apr. 20 ~ 770-1372 Peace Center

COME FROM AWAY Through Apr. 21 ~ 456-3000 Peace Center

VILLALOBOS BROTHERS Apr. 23-25 ~ 467-3000 Downtown Alive

MYSTIC VIBRATIONS Apr. 25 ~ 232-2273 Peace Center

PEACE CHAMBER: PROFOKIEV AND PROSECCO Apr. 26 ~ 467-3000 Metro. Arts Council @ Centre Stage

WORKS BY HALLIE BERTLING Through Apr. 26 ~ 233-6733 Greenville Theatre

LEAVING IOWA Through Apr. 28 ~ 233-6238 Greenville Center for Creative Arts

AFTER NATURE Through May 29 ~ 735-3948 Greenville County Museum of Art

JASPER JOHNS Through Jun. 9 ~ 271-7570 Aloft Hotel Gallery

WORKS BY ERIN CRONIN-WEBB Through Jun. 20 ~ 878-0221

KEEPING OUR ARTBEAT STRONG www.greenvillearts.com

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U P S TAT E B E AT

WITH VINCENT HARRIS Guitarist Charlie Hunter and vocalist Lucy Woodward are accomplished, entertaining musicians. Hunter, who plays seven- and eight-stringed instruments, is a fluid, flexible player who has just as much of an ear for tasty funk grooves as he does delectable jazz-playing. And Woodward has a powerful, soulful voice that she’s used to perform backing vocals with a wide array of artists, while maintaining a solo career chock full of jazz and blues-oriented releases. Together with drummer Derrek Phillips on their new album, “Music! Music! Music!,” Hunter and Woodward are a funky groove machine on a set of 11 tunes, throwing in surprisingly danceable versions of Lucinda Williams’ “Can’t Let Go,” the jazz standard “Angel Eyes,” and, of all things, the 1895 song “You’ve Been a Good Old Wagon,” one of the first ragtime songs. So their trio performance at The Spinning Jenny in Greer will probably be a great evening of funky-jazz-soul music. But even if that weren’t the case, it might be worth seeing Hunter and Woodward just for their rapid-fire interplay. In conversation, the two can’t resist falling into a sort of straight-man-and-wisecracker back-andforth when they talk about how they got together and the way they ended up making an album. “I had a tour scheduled with a woman named Silvana Estrada, a Mexican artist, and her visa was canceled at the last minute,” Hunter says. “And I had to find a singer to fill in all these dates. And through a mutual friend of ours I found out that Lucy was available for most of the dates.” With little time to prepare before touring with Hunter, Woodward and the guitarist began building a repertoire of songs to play via text messages, and because they hadn’t collaborated before, the songs were all covers they were both familiar with. When Woodward says that they were aware of each other because she and Hunter ran in the same musical circles, Hunter can’t help but interject. “She has a really big circle and I have this tiny, tiny, black dot circle which doesn’t in-

from a dysfunctional duo

Charlie Hunter & Lucy Woodward SATURDAY, APRIL 20TH, 8 P.M.

The Spinning Jenny, 107 Cannon St., Greer $15 A D V . | $ 2 0 D O S W W W. T H E S P I N N I N G J E N N Y G R E E R . C O M clude any music that was made past 1974,” Hunter says. Woodward then tries to get things back on track with a brief explanation: “He’s very foggy from all this driving we’re doing,” she says. Road fatigue aside, the story continues. By the time they’d reached the end of the tour, Woodward and Hunter realized they

had something special, so they went into the studio with their exact onstage repertoire in hand and recorded “Music! Music! Music!” Hunter and Woodward say they will be making another record together. “Whether it sells five copies or 500 or 5 million, we’ll make another record together,” Woodward says.

fine art + flora

at the Greenville County Museum of Art featuring Kiana Underwood of Tulipina Design

Friday, May 3 11 am $75 advance purchase only Come enjoy the perfect pairing of fresh flowers and fine art at Fine Art + Flora Weekend, May 3 - 5, at the Greenville County Museum of Art! The entire weekend will be abloom with beautiful and fragrant displays created by local floral designers and garden enthusiasts as they interpret the museumâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s permanent collection of American art. In addition to admiring the art and arrangements throughout the weekend, guests can enjoy a drop-in Bouquet-to-Go workshop, an Ikebana demonstration, and a bouquet-making demonstration using grocery store and garden flowers. To see the full schedule or to purchase tickets to hear Kiana Underwood, visit gcma.org/flora. Presented by

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Purchase a Biltmore Annual Pass for $119 plus tax and save $100 off a full-price $219 Pass. Valid for new Passholders only. Other restrictions may apply.

A P R I L 19 / / G R E E N V I L L E J O U R N A L . C O M

THINGS TO SEE & DO

ART

THREE OF A KIND

The Kruger Brothers blend classical, bluegrass, folk music n story by VINCE HARRIS | photos provided by THE KRUGER BROTHERS

It’s a rare band whose most recent lineup change came 30 years ago, but that’s when bassist Joel Landsberg joined Jens and Uwe Kruger in the aptly-named acoustic music group the Kruger Brothers. The European-born Kruger siblings (Jens plays banjo and Uwe plays guitar) have been together as a band since 1979, crafting a daring-but-beguiling blend of folk, classical and bluegrass music that’s surprisingly flexible. They can play their pieces, many of which were composed by Jens, as a trio or with all manner of classical ensembles backing them, from a string quartet to full symphony orchestras. And what’s perhaps most appealing about their music is that the trio doesn’t really recognize any boundaries between genres. There’s really only one dividing line when it comes to what they play.

“The common ground is that there’s no such thing as bad music,” Landsberg says. “There’s badly PLAYED music. There are only 12 notes, and you can only put them together in so many finite ways. So it’s just what you put in as far as feeling goes.” And Landsberg thinks that there’s no better way for the Kruger Brothers to play their “good” music than in their long-standing trio formation, without any extra bells and whistles to hide behind. “Each voice is so vital and important to the music in a trio,” he says. “A lot of times in a bluegrass situation, you’ll have a guitar and a mandolin and a violin and there’s room to kind of blend into the mix, whereas with a trio, every note is vital. Every instrument is important for the sound. There’s nowhere to hide, It’s

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exhilarating and it’s challenging.” There’s also something to be said for experience. This trio, who will perform at the Chapman Cultural Center in Spar-

“

WITH A TRIO, EVERY NOTE IS VITAL. EVERY INSTRUMENT IS IMPORTANT FOR THE SOUND. THERE’S NOWHERE TO HIDE, IT’S EXHIL ARATING AND IT’S CHALLENGING. JOEL LANDSBERG musician

tanburg next Thursday evening, has three-decades plus of time together and their level of communication onstage allows for some serious daredevil-style improvisation. “For us, no two shows are exactly the same,” Landsberg says. “We’ve been together so long and we know each other on such a fundamental level that we can literally turn on a dime as far as the program is concerned, or even in the midst of a song. Uwe can take a guitar solo in

| ARTS & CULTURE

another direction and we can just follow him. That makes for a lot of excitement both on stage and in the audience.” There’s a deeper connection in the Kruger Brothers’ music as well; a connection between folk music and classical music that often gets overlooked. “A lot of classical music is based on folk themes,” Landsberg says. “Classical and folk music are very closely tied to together.” Whatever the roots of their genrebending music, Landsberg says that the ultimate goals are to give people a musical experience they’ll never forget, and to create a space where the audience can escape the outside world for a while. “We try to aim for emotion; for the hearts of the people,” he says. “We’re not trying to intellectualize what we do. We’re not a dance band and we’re not playing free-jazz. We try to give people something that they can take home with them and feel good about. There’s so much chaos going on in the world right now that we want to give people a couple of hours of mental meditation and personal reflection in the music.” The word obligation isn’t quite right, but Landsberg says the trio absolutely takes their occupation seriously. “It’s definitely a responsibility where you’re in front of 400 people or 10,000,” he says. “You have so much power from the stage. You have a responsibility to impart goodness.”

The Spartanburg Philharmonic’s Bluegrass Series presents

The Kruger Brothers

THURSDAY, APRIL 25TH, 8 P.M.

Chapman Cultural Center 200 E. Saint John St., Spartanburg $ 3 0 | W W W. C H A P M A N C U LT U R A L C E N T E R . O R G

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THINGS TO SEE & DO

FEAST

WE'RE BURSTING (AND BARKING)

WITH FUN THIS WEEKEND. Friday Night Fireworks

n e d r ga F RO M T H E

That Garden Guy makes true farm-to-fork dining possible

Bark in the Park on Saturday Night

For tickets, visit

GreenvilleDrive.com 42

A P R I L 19 / / G R E E N V I L L E J O U R N A L . C O M

n story by ARIEL TURNER | photos by WILL CROOKS

It’s all about the flavor for farmer Chris Miller. Operating under the name That Garden Guy, Miller undertakes no-till, nospray gardening in all of his projects in order to accomplish that. Those large-scale projects include a half-acre garden, raised beds, and greenhouse on the 9-acre Saskatoon Lodge property; the Oak Hill Cafe garden and greenhouse; a community garden at a Greer manufacturing plant, Mariplast North America, with 15 25-foot beds; and the 20-acre Horseshoe Farm in Travelers Rest that is a partnership with chef Greg McPhee of The Anchorage.

What a no-till practice means is that Miller allows the ecosystem of the soil to remain undisturbed, as much as possible, to allow the worms and beneficial bacteria to do their job. It also means that since he has chosen not to spray his crops with even organic pesticides, he assumes an enormous amount of risk should pests invade. The reward of the vibrantly colored crops with equally vibrant flavor is worth it, he says. Aside from Horseshoe Farm, the other locations are essentially urban gardens, near busy thoroughfares and surrounded by other businesses. Here, Miller has found a niche market.

At Saskatoon, which sits between the proposed Swamp Rabbit Trail extension along Laurens Road and Haywood Road, he’s giving owner Edmund Woo the opportunity to provide his guests with true farm-to-fork dining. Recently, Miller harvested 50 pounds of radishes and 20 pounds of salad greens from the Saskatoon garden. “It’s just walking into the fridge,” Miller says. “They didn’t have any prior experience with farm to table, and [Woo] saw opportunity with his space.” At Oak Hill Cafe, 2510 Poinsett Highway, which is set to open at the beginning of May after a 12-month delay,

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Miller has been working with chef David Porras along with Aaron von Frank, the self-proclaimed “plant nerd” of Tyrant Farms, to use the no-till method to their advantage. Keeping the soil intact often allows crops not indigenous to the area to grow. “We’ve been working together to see what actually makes sense,” Miller says. “David wants to do a lot of unique varieties. I’ve always been excited to experiment.” But, since restaurant margins are narrow and this is Oak Hill’s first go at it, Miller is also careful to make sure what comes out of the farm helps them be profitable. The key for this project is striking a balance between the experimental and staple items, he says. The Mariplast North America garden is the first such project Miller has undertaken and one he hopes will serve as a model for other businesses. The company asked him to create a garden that would provide fresh produce for its employees. It also gives them a chance to work on the garden together. “It’s really encouraging to me that a

Chris Miller, That Garden Guy, is giving local restaurants and businesses access to farm fresh produce on their own properties.

| ARTS & CULTURE

company would have this as an amenity for their employees,” Miller says. The Horseshoe Farm project, in contrast, will allow Miller to expand beyond the confines of typical commercial property lines. With acres and acres to use, surrounded by ponds and wildlife, he is both overwhelmed by the amount of work he has undertaken, and also thrilled to have a work site where he can take a break from the physically demanding weeding and harvesting to cast a line in the ponds and pull in a large bass. At Horseshoe he’s growing summer squash, sugar snap peas and snow peas, turnips, beets, broccoli, cauliflower, bitter greens, Napa cabbage, all sorts of baby Asian greens, and much more. He plans to expand over the next few months and add mushrooms in the wooded areas and bees. “I just want to have really quality produce above everything,” he says. “I want the flavor and I want to be able to take it from when I harvest it, and just put it on a plate Dan Barber-style.”

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TOP PICKS

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THE LATEST CAN’T-MISS EVENTS

‘FLAGSHIP DETROIT’ DC-3 VISIT Greenville Downtown Airport April 23 | 11 am | FREE

Guests are invited to see the “Flagship Detroit” that carried Eleanor Roosevelt on several occasions and is currently the oldest DC-3 in the world that is still flying! While the event is free to see, members who join the foundation for $100 will get a ride.

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HARTNESS SHOWCASE OF HOMES 103 Alester Square, Greenville 29615 April 25-May 12 | 11 am-6 pm | $10

Here’s your chance to experience Hartness - the South’s next great village. The tour features several amazing homes and features the 2019 Inspiration Home by Milestone Custom Homes. The I-Home is a one-of-a-kind masterpiece, packed with advanced technological features and upgrades in every room. Ticket sales benefit A Child’s Haven.

www.HartnessShowcase.com

‘VIVE LA FRANCE!’

Peace Concert Hall April 27 | 8-9:45 pm | $19- $75 Long live France and the GSO in the spectacular Masterworks finale! It’s all things French: Ravel’s sensuous “Bolero;” Dukas’ most popular and memorable work, “The Sorcerer’s Apprentice;” and Berlioz’s wild roller coaster ride, his “Fantastic Symphony.”

www.GreenvilleSymphony.org

SHE MEANS BUSINESS:

A DIALOGUE FOR WOMEN IN SALES The Commerce Club April 29 | 10:30am-2 pm | $20

Women face unique challenges as sales professionals as they interact with clients and prospects. This lunchtime event will explore the nuances of being both female and a sales professional.

bit.ly/2uUgqzI

SPONSOR A SUMMER.

CHANGE A LIFE.

FIND OUT MORE AT SALVATIONARMYGREENVILLE.ORG

A P R I L 19 / / G R E E N V I L L E J O U R N A L . C O M

THINGS TO SEE & DO

| ARTS & CULTURE

APRIL

20 21

M. JUDSON BOOKSELLERS ‘STORY TIME’

M. Judson Booksellers | 10:30-11am | FREE

APRIL

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.

SPRINGWELL EASTER

Springwell Church | 9am-10:30am | FREE

Springwell Church in Taylors is hosting a special Easter event. There’s going to be some fun giveaways, awesome music, and a good message. Springwell Kidz will be available for babies through 4th grade at 9 and 11 a.m. The Crossing is available for 5th and 6th grade students at 11 a.m. Guests can come as they are--no need for suits and ties.

APRIL

CROSS-CULTURAL TRAINING

Clemson One Building | 10am-5pm | $10-$150

The World Affairs Council Upstate in partnership with Upstate SC Alliance invite guests to a half-day workshop designed to develop strong and effective cross-cultural business skills, an expert panel discussion, and a networking reception.

JUNIOR EXECUTIVE CHALLENGE

Greenville Convention Center | 10am-1:45pm | FREE

Junior Achievement of Upstate South Carolina announces an original event created to enhance students’ business acumen, soft skills, and workforce readiness by connecting more than 400 high school students with over 200 members from Upstate business and education communities. Junior Achievement’s Junior Executive Challenge will highlight Lieutenant Governor of South Carolina Pamela Evette as the keynote address speaker.

‘FRIENDS AND FUNDRAISING BANQUET’

Greenville Convention Center | 6:30-8:30pm | FREE

The banquet will benefit Released-Time Christian Education for public school students. Sponsorships and seat reservations are available. Kevin Sorbo, guest speaker and star of “God’s Not Dead” and director of “Let There Be Light,” is coming to Greenville to rally support for the Christian Learning Centers’ cause.

ROPER MOUNTAIN ASTRONOMERS CLUB MEETING Roper Mountain Science Center | 7:30-9pm | FREE

Guests can hear David Leaphart, NASA Ambassador, present “BepiColumbo, Mission to Mercury.” Leaphart will talk about Mercury, the least explored terrestrial planet. Meetings are free of charge, open to visitors, and all levels of interest are welcome. Light refreshments are served.

APRIL

‘ARTISTS IN BLOOM’

Avenue | 6-8pm | $15

Guests can celebrate and support South Carolina’s emerging young artists at “Artists in Bloom,” presented by TD Bank. This dynamic experience will showcase performances and works by the talented students from the SC Governor’s School for the Arts and Humanities. Actor and alum Brandon Micheal Hall, star of the hit CBS series “God Friended Me,” will be the featured guest as the recipient of the 2019 President’s Alumni Award. Guests will enjoy live music, drinks, and hors d’oeuvres. A P R I L 19 / / G R E E N V I L L E J O U R N A L . C O M

ARTS & CULTURE |

THINGS TO SEE & DO

‘SHRED DAY’ IN SIMPSONVILLE

Heritage Park | 9am-12pm | FREE

Better Business Bureau of the Upstate and AARP South Carolina are partnering together to host a free “Secure Your ID Shred Day.” The event features on-site shredding, electronic recycling, plus tips to protect identity. All proceeds from the event benefit Better Business Bureau Education Foundation. Consumers are allowed to bring three small banker size boxes or three plastic bags of shredding. Unacceptable Items include: three-ring binders, external hard drives, and metal products.

PROJECT HOST ‘BBQ COOK-OFF & FESTIVAL’ 320 S. Hudson | 6-10pm | FREE

presented by

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

Project Host’s 10th annual “BBQ Cook-Off & Festival” in conjunction with the S.C. BBQ Association will be smokin’ at the site of the future Unity Park near the Swamp Rabbit Trail. The festival will include Friday night’s “Anything Butt” competition, Saturday’s Barbeque and Rib Cooking contest, and great family entertainment including live music, food trucks, and children’s games. Project Host’s mission is to use food as a tool to nourish the hungry and train the unemployed.

ERIC CHURCH: ‘DOUBLE DOWN TOUR’

Bon Secours Wellness Arena | 8-11pm | Prices Vary

Eric Church’s 2019 “Double Down” tour will see this month’s American Songwriter cover artist perform six albums worth of material across two very different nights of music.

‘HAPPY DOG DUO’ CONCERT

South Carolina Governor’s School of Arts and Humanities | 8-9:30pm | FREE

Eric Tran and Nathan Cheung have been performing four-hand piano duets for over a decade as the “Happy Dog Duo.” The South Carolina Federation of Music Clubs is excited to sponsor their performance in Greenville. The “Happy Dog Duo” has won many international and national awards and has a focus on bringing humor and joy to the classical music world.

APRIL

April 25 - 27

Thursday & Friday 5 PM - 9 PM Saturday 4 PM - 10 PM FREE ADMISSION

13TH ANNUAL MAC ARNOLD CORNBREAD & COLLARD GREENS BLUES FESTIVAL 110 DEPOT ST FOUNTAIN INN SC, 29644 CRAFT FAIR / FOOD / COLD BEVERAGES / KIDS ENTERTAINMENT

Opening Performances Wanda Johnson - 4/25 SONG Band - 4/26 Jaguar 4 - 4/27 Johnny Drummer - 4/27

FOR MORE INFORMATION: VISIT WWW.FOUNTAININNEVENTS.COM CALL: (864)724-8044

A P R I L 19 / / G R E E N V I L L E J O U R N A L . C O M

WHEELS FOR MEALS CHARITY RIDE

Trailblazer Park | 6:30am-4pm | $55

The 13th annual Wheels for Meals Charity Ride has four routes, a family fun ride, and a post-ride celebration. Wheels for Meals is perfect for cyclists of all ages and abilities. Proceeds further the Meals on Wheels of Greenville mission to enhance the quality of life of homebound individuals and seniors in Greenville County by providing nutritious meals, personal interaction, and independence.

‘SHRED DAY’ AT ANDERSON MALL Anderson Mall | 8-11am | FREE

‘SHRED DAY’ IN GREENVILLE

Better Business Bureau serving Upstate South Carolina | 8-11am | FREE

‘MUTT STRUT’

Main Street | 8:30-10:30am | $30

Mutts are taking over Main Street for the very first time during Greenville Humane Society’s 8th annual “Mutt Strut.” Participants enjoy a two-mile walk and run, beginning in front of Halls Chophouse. Streets will be lined with entertainment including live music, free pizza from presenting sponsor Papa Johns, caricature artists, face painters, and sponsor tents with plenty of giveaways. It’s the largest dog-friendly race in the Southeast.

THINGS TO SEE & DO

| ARTS & CULTURE

STRIKE OUT PARKINSON’S

CASINO NIGHT

Guests may join GAPS at Fluor Field for a fun event filled with events, food, and best of all, hope.

The Advanced Institute for Development and Learning is hosting a Casino Night to raise money for programs and services that support families caring for children with special needs. Patrons can enjoy food by Ruth’s Chris and play traditional casino games like poker, roulette, and blackjack. Single tickets include entrance into the event, food, two raffle tickets, and $5,000 in play money. Dress for the event is cocktail.

‘COREY JAMES GOOD TIME BENEFIT’

Wild Ace Pizza & Pub | 12-10pm | FREE

The Corey James Memorial Good Time Benefit, Inc. will have the tenth annual free event to raise money for local families in need. The day is filled with family-friendly fun including live music, games, inflatables, food, Boston butts, ice carving, and prizes that include an HDTV and Marcus King tickets with a room and dinner. All proceeds go directly to local families suffering from threatening diseases and circumstances.

APRIL

SUNDAYS AT 2: MUSIC IN THE GALLERIES

Greenville County Museum of Art | 2-3pm | FREE

Carolina Bronze Handbell Ensemble will present a musical program featuring a blend of folk music, light jazz, and original songs. All Sundays at 2 are free and sponsored by Duke Energy.

‘SAY WHAT SUNDAYS’ POETRY SHOWS, OPEN MIC Coffee Underground | 7:30-9:30pm | $7-$10

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

APRIL

RED RIBBON CLASSIC GOLF TOURNAMENT

Green Valley Country Club | 10:30am | Prices Vary

Just Say Something will be hosting their 31st annual Red Ribbon Classic Golf Tournament at the Green Valley Country Club. The tournament strives to bring awareness to the opioid epidemic. Just Say Something will be the beneficiary of the tournament proceeds, enabling the organization to educate, prevent, and support youth and families in navigating a culture in which drugs are an everyday way of life for many. Many sponsorship opportunities, team foursomes, and volunteer opportunities are available.

MAY

LYDIA FENET BOOK TALK, SIGNING

Fiction Addiction | 6:30-8:30pm | $10-$28.61

In “The Most Powerful Woman in the Room Is You,” Lydia Fenet takes readers on her 20-year journey from intern to managing director and global head of strategic partnerships at Christie’s Auction House. Fenet shares the revolutionary sales approach she has crafted over the years that has not only shaped her career but helped her raise more than half a billion dollars for nonprofits around the world.

‘SHALL WE DANCE?’

Gunter Theatre | 8-9:30pm | $45-$55

The thrilling fusion of dance and music comes together in the final Chamber Orchestra concert of the season. Five distinct, international selections will not only have guests tapping their feet, but dancing in the aisles when dancer Sara Lane takes to the stage in an exhilarating performance.

‘THE ILLUSIONISTS – LIVE FROM BROADWAY’ Peace Concert Hall | $45-$65

On the heels of a highly successful multicity tour and run on Broadway, the world’s best-selling touring magic show, “The Illusionists — Live from Broadway,” will play the Peace Center at 8 p.m. May 4, and at 1 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. May 5. “The Illusionists — Live from Broadway” is full of hilarious magic tricks, death-defying stunts, and acts of breathtaking wonder. “The Illusionists” showcases the talents of five of the most incredible illusionists on earth.

COVCUP GOLF TOURNAMENT 2019

Cherokee Valley Golf Club | 9am-4pm | $70-$280

Guests are invited to join the annual CovCup. The tournament includes 4-player captain’s choice format at Cherokee Valley Golf Club. Fees include: one mulligan and one red tee “per person” with an option to buy up to four additional mulligans per team at $5 each on day of tournament. Fee/registration includes: 18 holes of golf, golf cart, prizes, and lunch.

d l i W Wet & 2019

5th annual

mp a C r e m m Su Outdoor

July

15-19

Pleasant Ridge Park Ages 6-12 | $150 per camper

Learn more and register at www.wetandwild.camp Registration ends June 28 | Scholarships available

MAY

Crowne Plaza | 6:30-9:30pm | $75

MAY

Flour Field | 10am-12pm | FREE

FINE ART + FLORA WEEKEND

Greenville County Museum of Art | 10am-5pm | FREE

Guests can see the perfect pairing of fresh flowers and fine art at Fine Art + Flora Weekend. Local floral designers and garden enthusiasts will interpret works of art, creating imaginative displays that celebrate the GCMA permanent collection. The weekend event features special guest speaker Kiana Underwood of Tulipina on Friday, May 3, a drop-in Bouquet-to-Go workshop, an Ikebana demonstration, a pop-up shop with Leaph Boutique, and a free bouquet-making demonstration on Sunday, May 5 at 2 p.m.

GREENVILLE COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT Clemson University Cooperative Extension Service offers its programs to people of all ages, regardless of race, color, gender, religion, national origin, disability, political beliefs, sexual orientation, marital or family status and is an equal opportunity employer.

A P R I L 19 / / G R E E N V I L L E J O U R N A L . C O M

BEHIND THE COUNTER 2019 ANNUAL REVEAL PARTY • APRIL 9, 2019 AT WESTFIELD

the nd sommee of e le behi ofssth e peop so nd ne si hi meett th be bu l le ca businesses es the’e spefiop nest lo eestat mup l ca lo st upstate’s fine

THE 2019 ISSUE IS HERE! MEET THE PEOPLE BEHIND SOME OF THE UPSTATE’S FINEST LOCAL BUSINESSES To get your copy or info on how to be in the 2020 issue, contact Anita Harley at 864.679.1205 or anita@communityjournals.com

THINGS TO SEE & DO

| ARTS & CULTURE

PUZZLES

HIT SINGLES ACROSS 1 Insurance giant 6 Italian side dish 13 Govt. media watchdog 16 Once lived 19 Cheek makeup 20 Put out of memory 21 “Impressive!” 22 Skiing peak 23 “Glamorous” singer who’s a member of the nobility? 25 Dodgy 27 Not disproven 28 “This Old House” airer 30 Hot and heavy 31 Size above med. 32 Kind of camera, for short 33 “Raise Your Glass” singer being scandalous? 36 Cheese variety 38 With 82-Across, Tour de France, e.g. 39 Resident doctor 40 “Kiss From a Rose” singer after lots of coaching? 44 Inits. on an ambulance 45 — Romeo 48 “Marat/Sade” playwright Peter 49 With 35-Down, short, easy putts 50 Cup edge 51 Lowly 53 Hostelries 54 Tilted text: Abbr. 56 “Material Girl” singer of

By Frank Longo high birth? “— chance!” Neither’s partner Bit of dust Galena, e.g. Ending for peer “Every Breath You Take” singer working as a spy? 68 — -TURN (traffic sign) 71 Suffix with mountain 72 Writer Haley 73 Clutch sitter 74 Moby Dick’s pursuer 78 “Have You Ever?” singer doing commercials for Mac computers? 81 Brazilian soccer great 82 See 38-Across 83 Make an exit 84 Negatives 85 In the style of 86 Readily bent 87 — -deucy 88 Needle hole 89 “Yeah!” singer as a deacon? 92 Cheese variety 95 Co. leaders 96 Cry of pain 97 “Hot in Herre” singer on edge? 100 Vehicle navig. aid 101 Bar bill 104 UFO pilots 105 Outer: Prefix 106 Decided by ballot 109 Deviate 58 59 60 61 62 63

111 “You Were Meant for Me” singer whom everyone treasures? 114 “Sort of” suffix 115 Sharp bark 116 Most ethereal 117 Popular font 118 No longer active: Abbr. 119 Ocean 120 Frightful flies 121 Shabby DOWN 1 Paula of pop1 Paula of pop 2 Tossed 3 “Filthy” gain 4 Court champ Arthur 5 Emeril, e.g. 6 Stole stock 7 Deduce 8 Olympic racer 9 Atop, in odes 10 “It” game 11 Easel, often 12 Last non-A.D. year 13 Rival 14 London’s — Garden 15 Cavalry cry 16 Be part of a queue 17 Ailey of dance 18 Bit of dust 24 “Wake Up Little —” 26 Hitter of high notes 29 Revealing, as a bikini 33 Dial or Coast

All Adoptions

34 35 36 37 38 40 41 42 43 44 46 47 50 51 52 54 55 56 57 60 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 75 76 77 79 80 81 85 86 88 89 90 91 93 94

Actor Linden See 49-Across Africa’s Guinea- — ER workers Not fake Bed size Nevada city “— I a stinker?” Ringo who was knighted Downy duck Air blowers “Ah, me!” Kind of paint Nautical Shangri-la Seeing red? “— is human ...” — -dovey Super 8, say Sculpts At no time, to bards Lake craft Crop off Too gaudy Not a thing Big oil gp. Northeast, on a map Doth own It’s a pain Lager, e.g. Time between flights “Do I have a volunteer?” In addition “Hey, sailor!” Filmmaker Jean- — Godard Nav. rank Cartoon pic Cowardly evasions Shucks Fiscal sums Oz resident

95 Leachman of “Phyllis” 97 Lowest point 98 “Beloved” actress Kimberly 99 Yank in Europe, say 100 Skein bird 101 “Namely ...” 102 Really got to 103 Tummy

106 107 108 110 112 113

Connections Open a bit Lynn or Miles Hot tub site Afore Op. — (kin of “ibid.”)

Crossword answers: Page 41

SUDOKU

Medium

Sudoku answers: Page 41

A P R I L 19 / / G R E E N V I L L E J O U R N A L . C O M

ARTS & CULTURE |

THINGS TO SEE & DO

THE DESIGNATED LEGAL PUBLICATION FOR GREENVILLE COUNTY, SOUTH CAROLINA PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE There will be a PUBLIC HEARING before the GREENVILLE COUNTY BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS ON WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 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-19-19 APPLICANT: CANEBRAKE FIRE SERVICE DISTRICT TAX MAP#: 0568.01-01-011.16 LOCATION: 1810 FAIRVIEW ROAD, FOUNTAIN INN SC 29644 REQUEST: Use by Special Exception for Construction/ Operation of a Fire Station in a Residential District CB-19-20 APPLICANT: HAMPTON STATION FRD TAX MAP#: 0149.00-08002.00/0139.00-01-001.00 LOCATION: 1320 & 1326 Hampton Ave Ext., Greenville SC REQUEST: Variance from setback requirements to allow submittal of plans for a proposed Flexible Review District CB-19-21 APPLICANT: RENEWABLE WATER RESOURCES TAX MAP#: M014.01-01-001.00 LOCATION: 660 Mauldin Road, Greenville SC 29607 REQUEST: Use by Special Exception to allow construction of a storage building on site CB-19-22 APPLICANT: RENEWABLE WATER RESOURCES TAX MAP#: M014.01-01-002.00 LOCATION: 670 Mauldin Road, Greenville SC 29607 REQUEST: Use by Special Exception to allow construction of a covered metal building on site CB-19-23 APPLICANT: GREENVILLE COUNTY PARKS & RECREATION TAX MAP#: 0131.00-01-004.01 LOCATION: 2700 W. Blue Ridge Drive, Greenville SC 29617 REQUEST: Use by Special Exception to allow construction of a Picnic Shelter and Restrooms on site CB-19-24 APPLICANT: BRADLEY SAVAGE/ Martin’s Garden Center TAX MAP#: M014.01-01-008.01 LOCATION: 104 Martin Road, Greenville SC 29607 REQUEST: Variance from the Sign Ordinance to allow an increase in the size, type and placement of an “Off-premise” sign on this property CB-19-25 APPLICANT: St. JOSEPHS CATHOLIC SCHOOL TAX MAP#: M011.01-01-003.29 LOCATION: 100 St. Josephs Drive, Greenville SC 29607 REQUEST: Use by Special Exception to allow construction of a new Cafeteria along with new parking lots and reconfigured athletic field on site

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE A public hearing will be held on Tuesday, May 7, 2019, at 6:00 p.m., (or as soon thereafter as other public hearings are concluded), in Council Chambers, 301 University Ridge, Greenville, SC, 29601, for the purpose of determining whether the Metropolitan Sewer Subdistrict boundaries should be enlarged to include all those contiguous pieces, parcels or tracts of land located in the southern portion of Greenville County that are contiguous to the current boundaries of Metropolitan Sewer Subdistrict and located on the northern side of Interstate 185 (Southern Connector). Such parcels being bounded (i) on the west by the intersection of Interstate 185 (Southern Connector) and Reedy Fork Road, (ii) on the north by Reedy Fork Road, (iii) on the east by Fork Shoals Road, and (iv) on the south by Interstate 185 (Southern Connector); and all those contiguous pieces, parcels or tracts of land located in the southern portion of Greenville County that are located on the southern side of Interstate 185 (Southern Connector) that are not currently located within the current boundaries of Metropolitan Sewer Subdistrict, the City of Simpsonville or the City of Fountain Inn. Said parcels being bounded (i) on the west by the current boundaries of Metropolitan Sewer Subdistrict and McMahan Mill Road, (ii) on the north by the current boundaries of Metropolitan Sewer Subdistrict and Interstate 185 (Southern Connector), (iii) on the east by the current boundaries of Metropolitan Sewer Subdistrict and the City of Simpsonville and (iv) on the south by the centerline of West Georgia Road. A map of the new boundaries and legal descriptions are available in the County Council office. The reason for the proposed enlargement is to provide for the orderly collecting of sewage and waste. No additional bonds will be issued by the subdistrict, nor will there be any changes in the commission or the personnel of the present commission of the Metropolitan Sewer Subdistrict. Butch Kirven, Chairman Greenville County Council

PUBLIC NOTICE OF CANDIDATE FILING AND PRIMARY STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF GREENVILLE Candidate Filing Period: A special candidate filing period for State House District 19 in Greenville County will open at noon on Friday, April 19, 2019, and close at noon on Saturday, April 27, 2019. Any candidate seeking a political party’s nomination for this office must file during this period with the State Election Commission or the Greenville County Board of Voter Registration and Elections. Filing Location: State Election Commission: 1122 Lady Street, Suite 500, Columbia, SC, 29201 or the Greenville County Board of Voter Registration and Elections: County Square, 301 University Ridge, Suite 1900, Greenville SC 29601. Filing Hours: Weekdays: 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Saturday, April 27, 2019, 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. Filing Form: The Statement of Intention of Candidacy & Party Pledge (SICPP) form required for filing is available in the “Candidate Information” section of scVOTES.org and at the county voter registration and elections office. Filing Fee: The filing fee for this office is $130.00. Filing fees are paid at the time of filing by candidates seeking the nomination of a party nominating by primary. Filing fee checks should be made payable to the appropriate state political party. A candidate seeking the nomination of a party nominating by convention does not pay a filing fee. State Ethics Filings: Candidates are required to file a Statement of Economic Interests and a Campaign Disclosure online with the State Ethics Commission at http://ethics.sc.gov. Failure to file these documents may result in a candidate fine but will not disqualify a candidate from the election. Contact the State Ethics Commission for more information.

Notice of Primary: If at the close of filing a party primary is necessary to determine the party nominee (multiple candidates file for a party), a primary will be held on Tuesday, June 18, 2019. Any necessary runoffs will be held on Tuesday, July 2, 2019. Any person wishing to vote in these primaries and runoffs must be registered no later than Sunday May 19, 2019. Mail-in voter registration forms will be accepted if postmarked by May 20, 2019. A special general election for this office will be held on Tuesday, August 20, 2019. Any person wishing to vote in the special general election must be registered by Sunday, July 21, 2019. Mail-in voter registration forms will be accepted if postmarked by July 22, 2019. At 9:00 a.m. on the day of the primary and the day of the runoff, the County Board of Voter Registration and Elections will begin its examination of the absentee ballot return envelopes at County Square, 301 University Ridge, Suite 1900, Greenville SC 29601, (864) 467-7250. On Thursday, June 20, 2019 at 12 Noon, the County Board of Canvassers will hold a hearing to determine the validity of all provisional ballots cast in the primary. On Thursday, July 4, 2019 at 12 Noon the County Board of Canvassers will hold a hearing to determine the validity of all provisional ballots cast in the runoff. These hearings will be held at County Square, 301 University Ridge, Suite 1900, Greenville SC 29601, (864) 467-7250. The following precincts will be open during the primaries and special election from 7:00 a.m. until 7:00 p.m. Precincts: Altamont Forest, Berea, Enoree, Furman, Greenville 06, Lakeview, Leawood, Monaview, Paris Mountain, Poinsett, Saluda, Sulphur Springs, Westcliffe and Westside.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION Notice is hereby given that PHG Greenville, LLC / DBA Homewood Suites by Hilton Greenville Downtown 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 950 South Main St., Greenville, SC 29601. To object to the issuance of this permit/license, written protest must be postmarked no later than May 5, 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

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NOTICE FOR BIDS Now excepting quotes to install Five ADA cement ramps at and around the campus of Upstate Circle of Friends, job consists of ramp cut out, remove, pour, haul away debris. Contact: George Singleton, 864-270-4131 Cell Or email: george@ucfgreenville.org

SOLICITATION NOTICE Greenville County, 301 University Ridge, Suite 100, Greenville, SC 29601, will accept responses for the following: RFQ#78-05/08/19, Architectural and Engineering Services for Pavilion Renovations, May 8, 2019, 3:00 P.M. A mandatory pre-proposal meeting will be held at 9:00 AM, April 24, 2019, Greenville County Procurement Services, 301 University Ridge, Suite 100, Greenville, SC 29601. Solicitations can be found at http://www.greenvillecounty. org/procurement/ or by calling (864) 467-7200.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PROPOSED FY 2019-2020 OPERATING BUDGET LAKE CUNNINGHAM FIRE DISTRICT, GREER, SOUTH CAROLINA The Lake Cunningham Fire District hereby gives notice of a public hearing to be held on its proposed operating budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2019 and ending June 30, 2020. The public hearing shall be held on Thursday, May 9, 2019. Location of meeting: Lake Cunningham Fire Department, 2802 N McElhaney Rd, Greer, at 7:00 p.m. REVENUES Current FY-18/19 2,763,426 EXPENDITURES Current FY-18/19 2,763,426

REVENUES Proposed FY-19/20 2,975,000 EXPENDITURES Proposed FY-19/20 2,975,000

8% % Change 8%

Anyone wishing to be placed on the agenda for public comment should sign up at the LCFD Headquarters five days prior to the meeting. Comments will be limited to 2 (two) minutes per person.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION Notice is hereby given that A Brew For The Love, LLC intends to apply to the South Carolina Department of Revenue for a license/permit that will allow the sale and ON AND OFF PREMISES premises consumption of BEER & WINE at 603 East Stone Avenue, Suite 4, Greenville, South Carolina 29601. To object to the issuance of this permit/license, written protest must be postmarked no later than April 21, 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

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

% Change

The Mileage for the current Fiscal Year is 36.2 Mills the proposed FY 19-20 is 36.2 Mills.

SOLICITATION NOTICE Greenville County, 301 University Ridge, Suite 100, Greenville, SC 29601, will accept responses for the following: • Chiller Inspections and Services RFP #79-05/14/19, due at 3:00 P.M., E.D.T., May 14, 2019. Mandatory Pre-Proposal meeting and site visit, 10:00 A.M., E.D.T., April 30, 2019 at Greenville County Procurement Services, 301 University Ridge, Suite 100, Greenville, SC 29601. • Solid Waste Collection Services RFP #80-05/08/19, due at 3:00 P.M., E.D.T., May 8, 2019. Solicitations can be found at https://www.greenvillecounty. org/Procurement/ or by calling 864-467-7200.

LEGAL NOTICE RATES When you finish reading this paper, please

864.679.1205

recycle it.

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Village of West Greenville, 581 Perry Avenue

NOTICE OF APPLICATION Notice is hereby given that Oak Hill, LLC intends to apply to the South Carolina Department of Revenue for a license/permit that will allow the sale and ON premises consumption of BEER, WINE & LIQUOR at 2510 Poinsett Highway, Greenville, SC 29609. To object to the issuance of this permit/license, written protest must be postmarked no later than April 21, 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

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 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 April 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

presents

THE 2019

READER’S

LENS 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.

PHOTO C ON TE ST

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. Also during the month of April, Artisphere has added a $100 gift certificate to be used for artwork on Artists Row. Three honorable mention photos

WHAT:

Conversations

will also receive a $25 gift card to an upstate business. Winning entries will be published in the Greenville Journal.

with UpstateProfessionals

WHERE: WHEN:

The HabiTap

1325 Miller Road, Greenville

Wednesday, April 24

5:30pm - 7:00pm

APRIL THEME: ARTISPHERE THROUGH THE YEARS

What is art? Ask that question to ten different people and you’re sure to get ten different answers. Upload your favorite photo from past Artisphere events & tell us what your artwork means to you. NETWORKING SPONSOR

PRESENTING SPONSOR

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

GreenvilleJournal.com/ReadersLens

Let us help you with your decision. As your trusted energy advisor, we can walk you through the process, make sure you have complete and accurate information, and help you understand the economics. Before you make the decision about solar, let us help you. Contact your energy advisor, Matthew Smith, at 864.683.1682 or matthews@laurenselectric.com.

laurenselectric.com/go-solar