Charleston City Paper Vol. 24 Issue 3 by CharlestonCityPaper

Music venues see revenues decrease, hope in legislation

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VOL 24 ISSUE 3 • AUGUST 19, 2020 • charlestoncitypaper.com

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VOLUME 24 • ISSUE 3

Inside

News ……… 4 Views ……… 8 Cover Story / Arts ……… 10 City Picks ……… 15 ■ Cuisine ……… 16 ■ Classifieds ……… 17 ■ Music ……… 22 ■ Musicboard …… TBD ■ ■ ■ ■

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SCETV WILL EXPAND K-12 PROGRAMMING THROUGH NEW INITIATIVES AS SCHOOLS RESTART ACROSS THE STATE

At-Home Programming SCETV is helping gaps in teaching with remote learning BY LINDSAY STREET

CHARLESTON CITY PAPER 08.19.2020

South Carolina has long invested in infrastructure that is becoming pivotal for public school students learning at home in the pandemic: television.

South Carolina Educational Television (SCETV)’s public broadcasting is known for helping young children learn from “Sesame Street” and “Super Why,” but its role shifted to aiding teachers with remotelearning in the early days of the coronavirus in the state. Now as the new school year approaches, the broadcast network will expand K-12 programming while piloting an initiative that allows teachers to use its existing infrastructure to beam content into a student’s device, such as a tablet issued through a school, without the need for an internet connection. “I’m not saying it’s a replacement for broadband. I still want to keep that focus. It needs to happen, but I do think this is a great supplement to that,” Fort Mill Republican Rep. Raye Felder said. “It’s a perfect opportunity to continue educating outside of classrooms.” Since 1957, SCETV has grown to cover nearly every household in the state with a network of 11 television stations and eight radio stations. Each can be picked up using an antenna and a TV. “We can capitalize on what they’ve already done,” Great Falls Democratic Sen. Mike Fanning said.

From March 25 until June 5, the stations aired 259 hours of curriculum-based programming on its regular channels and shared the program schedule with school districts around the state for teachers to include in their instruction. This will be expanded in the fall, according to SCETV. Didn’t know about it? An SCETV survey of mostly teachers found that about 37 percent used the At-Home resources as part of their teaching curriculum. And while SCETV presented its work at the House Education and Public Works Committee meeting Aug. 4, not all lawmakers and staffers got the memo. Fanning — an educator — said he was unaware of how SCETV is adapting content in the pandemic. He even asked school officials at eight districts about it and heard crickets, he said. Felder said she’s aware of the disconnect. “I don’t think the public is aware of how much SCETV stepped in early on when we closed down the schools. ETV immediately altered its programming to give students an opportunity to at least watch lessons,” she said. “As the new school year starts, more and more districts will try to come up with

innovative and creative ways to notify parents of all the options that are available, and I’m hoping ETV will be one of those … Every household may not have a computer, more households have television.” SCETV Vice President of Education Stephanie Frazier said the agency has worked over the summer to spread awareness, mostly through schools and teachers. “The effort has been there but we are in the middle of a pandemic,” she said, adding that there has been some marketing on radio, TV ads and more for the general public. Since a 1970s-era expansion into nearly every home in the state and closed circuit programs at schools, the agency is also looking at using its old infrastructure in new ways. Public agencies have used technology for public safety and public emergencies for years — think of emergency threat texts sent directly to a smartphone. So what if school lessons could be delivered that same way? That’s the idea behind SCETV’s latest pilot program called datacasting. The technology reportedly converts a portion of the existing SCETV broadcasting infrastructure for one-way transmission of data. The pilot program began in April and includes school districts in York, Laurens, Fairfield and Jasper counties, according to Frazier. The data does not go into television sets (although it could eventually, Frazier said)

but is sent directly into a device, which could be a parent’s smartphone or a tablet offered through the school district, according to Frazier. “We are able to use our existing infrastructure so we can at least get started,” she said. SCETV Commissioner Ray Sharpe, who works with cable companies, said the technology will be “quite helpful” for remote learning. “Some of these areas are so remote that some providers are saying it could be five to 10 years before they have broadband services — that is a perfect example of how datacasting could help citizens of South Carolina,” he said. Felder said the content can be “very individualized” from teacher to teacher, and down to just a handful of students. “They can do this throughout the state with the towers already there and it does not require internet. The disadvantage is that it’s one-way information,” she said. The state of South Carolina has received $15 million in additional CARES Act funds to enhance remote learning for students that live in rural areas, according to SCETV Director of Communications Jeremy Cauthen. Some of that money — though the exact amount is not known yet — will go toward expanding the datacasting initiative, Cauthen said. It will depend on the number of school districts and students participating in the initial datacasting pilot programs.

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N “As far as change, people got to want to change” —Charleston chef BJ Dennis said the recent movement for social justice is being felt in the city’s tourism industry: “For every two of your blue-blooded faithful customers you may lose by telling the truth, you may gain 10 to 20 followers who will want to hear the real story.” Source: The New York Times

PUBLIC LIBRARY RE- OPENS SOME BRANCHES, CLOSES OTHERS FOR RENOVATIONS

CHARLESTON CITY PAPER 08.19.2020

Charleston County Public Library (CCPL) will begin allowing patrons inside six additional branches on Aug. 24, following the reopening of four branches earlier this month. The six additional branches include Cooper River Memorial, John L. Dart, Mount Pleasant Regional, Poe/Sullivan’s Island, St. Paul’s/Hollywood and West Ashley. These branches will be open Mondays, Tuesdays, Fridays and Saturdays, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. and Thursdays, 9 a.m.-7 p.m. The branches will be closed on Wednesdays and Sundays. Visitors are asked to call the Poe/ Sullivan’s Island branch for their most up-to-date hours of operation. All reopened CCPL branches will offer limited services including the browsing of materials, computer use, self-checkout, applying for a new library card and mobile printing. Patrons are required to wear a mask at all times when inside a library facility. Guests can still utilize curbside pick-up services at branches that remain closed to the public. In addition to these reopenings, CCPL is also undergoing some general maintenance changes, too. Three regional libraries — Otranto Road Regional, Johns Island Regional and the Cynthia Graham Hurd/St. Andrews Regional Library — will close on Aug. 22 to undergo renovations. The libraries will receive updates that include new interior finishes, replacement of shelving, new furniture, technology upgrades and new designated children and teen areas. The project could take up to a year to complete and is part of a 2014 Charleston County $108.5 million referendum to build five new libraries and update existing branches. Learn more at ccpl.org. —Connelly Hardaway

The amount of money dozens of Charleston-area organizations and governments will receive in accommodations tax revenue after COVID-19 decimated tourism revenues. Source: The Post and Courier

3,000 Gallons

The amount of diesel fuel that spilled into Dill Creek on Aug. 15 after lightning damaged a pump at the Plum Island Wastewater facility near James Island. Source: Charleston Water Service

ENVIRONMENTAL ADVOCATES DISPUTE PLASTIC PELLET MANUFACTURER’S CLAIMS

In a legal response filed Friday, Charleston Waterkeeper and the Coastal Conservation League told the court their lawsuit against Frontier Logistics must be able to proceed. The suit claims Frontier Logistics is to blame for a large amount of plastic pellets, or nurdles, that were found in regional waterways. The response from the environmental groups comes after Frontier Logistics filed a motion in July to halt the case. Waterkeeper and the Coastal Conservation League said Friday in a press release, “the company’s description of evidence gathered so far is either wrong or misleading.” Waterkeeper said it conducted an eightmonth investigation gathering over 14,000 pellets, claiming to have found the high concentrations of pellets near Frontier’s facility. “This has not been a rush to judgment, in fact, far from it,” said Andrew Wunderley of Charleston Waterkeeper in a press release. The plastic pellets in dispute have washed up on area beaches in recent years. Local governments, including the City of Charleston, have adopted bans on single-use plastics. But, few protections are in place at the state level, according to City Paper’s sister publication Statehouse Report. —Heath Ellison

CHARLESTON TRANSIT HUB GETTING $2.8 MILLION FROM FEDS

Sean Rayford

SENATE TO ADDRESS VOTING ‘SAFELY AND SECURELY’ ON SEPT. 2, TOP REPUBLICAN SAYS South Carolina’s Senate will meet Sept. 2 to address early voting, according to an Aug. 17 statement from Senate President Harvey Peeler, R-Gaffney. “The Senate plans to consider updates to our election laws that will allow citizens to vote safely and securely this November,” the statement said. Peeler said while it is unclear “what the situation will be like in November,” the state should prepare for “safe and secure voting.” Peeler’s announcement did not detail what measures the Senate will consider. Earlier this year, the legislature allowed the expansion of absentee voting in the state ahead of the June primaries amid the coronavirus pandemic, but did not expand that for any other elections. In recent weeks, more have

pushed for the state to again expand absentee rules. Those who have joined the call to expand absentee voting have included Peeler, House Speaker Jay Lucas, R-Hartsville, and leaders of the S.C. Association of Registration and Election Officials. Lucas’ office said the House will stick to their plans to return Sept. 15. State law allows many reasons for registered voters to request an absentee ballot, but avoiding an illness or contaminating others is not among the legal reasons. The General Assembly was already scheduled to meet in mid-September to address the 2020-2021 state budget, which was deferred due to a shortened legislative session as the state’s economy tanked during shutdowns and continued uncertainty. —Lindsay Street

“We need to prepare for safe and secure voting.” —S.C. Senate President Harvey Peeler is calling senators back to Columbia on Sept. 2 to consider legislation to make voting safer in November. Source: S.C. Senate

The Federal Transit Administration (FTA) awarded $2.8 million to the Berkeley-Charleston-Dorchester Council of Governments (BCDCOG). The money will go to a park-and-ride and multimodal transit hub on the upper peninsula. The hub will provide parking and connections to the DASH and HOP routes. Daniel Brock, a BCDCOG regional strategist, said the grant will cover the entire construction cost for the hub. Brock also said the location of the transit center is in “perhaps the most strategically important location for mobility in the city.” The Charleston region has promoted several systems over the last few years that could help the heavy traffic, lengthy commute times and sometimes hazardous roads. Locally, a pedestrian commuter bridge over the Ashley River, currently under construction, was lauded as a game-changer for the downtown and West Ashley regions. In February, Friends of the Lowcountry Lowline presented a conceptual drawing of a 2-mile tract through downtown that would make the peninsula more walkable, potentially taking cars off the road. BCDCOG hopes to have the Lowcountry Rapid Transit, a bus system expected to move over 6,000 people a day, running by 2026. Lowcountry Rapid Transit expects to keep one-way trips from Summerville to downtown’s hospital district under one hour. —Heath Ellison

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A man in a lime green shirt attempted to steal a variety of seafood and other goods from a grocery store with a value that totaled $130.73. Looking at the list of items, including a few snow crabs, bratwurst and a seafood medley, they should have let him go and just asked for an invite to the party.

BY HEATH ELLISON AND SKYLER BALDWIN ILLUSTRATION BY STEVE STEGELIN

The Blotter is taken from reports filed with Charleston Police Department between Aug. 4 and August 10. No one described in this section has been found guilty, just unlucky. One woman punched another during a squabble downtown. A box cutter was reportedly brought to the scene, but the aggressor denied this. According to the victim, the fight started over “dumb girl stuff” and “drama.” Problems like this are usually resolved with gossip and poor social media choices. In Marion Square, a man pulled “down a large section of tree” worth $300, according to a complainant. When confronted, the offender shouted, “I am helping you mother fuckers with the trees.” He could be giving one of the best resumes for a landscaping job ever seen. Give this man some work. One firearm was stolen from a West Ashley vehicle, and another was stolen from a car on Kiawah. Interestingly, the firearms were the same make and model. Coincidence?

An unknown man reportedly stole 15 pairs of socks and five pairs of underwear from a local department store. We know essentials are hard to come by during the pandemic, but come on, man, do you really want to be known as an underwear thief? Coming soon to Netflix: A bad batch of heroin turns one local man into a narcocrusader. Police arrived to find a man passed out in his living room. After coming to, he reportedly told police that “this new batch” is “going to kill people” and it “needs to be off the streets.” Saving the world, one batch of heroin at a time. A woman reportedly stole seven packages of Tide pods from a local pharmacy. Someone needs to get ahold of her quickly and explain that the challenge ended years ago, she doesn’t have to do this.

Approximately $10,000 worth of watches, sneakers, clothing and gaming tablets were stolen from a car parked in a West Ashley superstore parking lot. Note to self: Don’t put your eclectic collection of possessions in a black suitcase. A man detained by officers claimed his concealed weapons permit never came in the mail when officers found two revolvers under his car seat. In a stunning twist of fate, SLED confirmed the man did indeed have an active permit, so they only charged him for the ecstasy pills that started this whole debacle.

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New developments in the high-risk world of pressurewasher shoplifting: Last month’s pressure-washer shoplifter turned out to have been a double offender, after he reportedly returned to the scene of the crime with an accomplice and made off with a second, more expensive model.

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Damage and Debt

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Charleston must work to eradicate racial inequity it helped create

CHARLESTON CITY PAPER 08.19.2020

harleston will never fully repair the scars of institutionalized white supremacy and slavery, but the city has taken steps in the right direction. Other state and local leaders should take note. For nearly 200 years, Charleston was complicit in the forced enslavement of Africans that built America’s economy. More enslaved men, women and children landed in Charleston than in any other port on the trans-Atlantic slave trade, according to Charleston library historian Nic Butler. Those years of bondage followed by legalized discrimination against those descended from enslaved Africans have their roots in Charleston. Today, the legacy of slavery and Jim Crow manifests itself in shameful disparities between black and white Americans. The city of Charleston’s 2018 apology was an essential first step toward acknowledging its role in establishing the framework for American racism and inequity. The creation of a new Special Commission on Equity, Inclusion and Racial Conciliation to consider serious, major structural changes to create a fairer Charleston is an admirable next step. Asheville, North Carolina, has taken similar measures, but made an intriguing decision to call its initiatives “community reparations for black Asheville.” Yes, unlike many other initiatives, Asheville intentionally called its measures “reparations.” Any discussion around reparations is complicated and nuanced, but at its core, reparations recognize something taken and something owed. Charleston should take note. “America owes black folks, there’s no question,” lifelong activist Millicent Brown told the City Paper last week. “The question just becomes, what are the ways in which that debt is going to get paid?” That question — how to reconcile the damage and the debt

— now sits squarely before city leaders. “We can’t apologize and do nothing,” said Councilman William Dudley Gregorie, who co-chairs the new commission with Councilman Jason Sakran. The responsibilities of the new commission include analysis for racial bias and equity within the city’s bureaucratic infrastructure, procurement and recruiting, monuments and markers, and more. Regardless of whether Charleston calls its efforts “reparations” or proposals consider cash payments usually associated with reparations, the push for change must come from within the halls of power. Charleston’s unique role in the propagation of slavery was especially insidious. But the city shares culpability with hundreds of others in the enforcement of Jim Crow laws that have had an even more direct impact on racial wealth disparities that have kept our society segregated. Charleston isn’t alone in needing to move forward on these issues. Leaders of Charleston’s suburban cities and the metro area’s three counties must also take an active role alongside their colleagues on the peninsula. Black residents of North Charleston, Mount Pleasant and elsewhere feel the same ripples of segregation. In North Charleston, a police audit for racial bias has come along much too late. In Mount Pleasant, road widening will likely displace residents of the historically black Phillips community to make way for thousands moving to Cainhoy Plantation across the river. Countywide, local leaders seem blind to the fact that affordable housing can help boost our long-term economic future. Call any of these measures reparations or not. But a debt is owed. And it is time to pay up.

Andy Brack

EDITORIAL

Editor: Sam Spence Staff: Skyler Baldwin, Heath Ellison, Connelly Hardaway, Lauren Hurlock, Parker Milner, Lindsay Street Cartoonist: Steve Stegelin Photographer: Rūta Smith Contributors: Gabriela Capestany, Vincent Harris, Robert Moss, Alex Peeples, Kyle Peterson, Michael Pham, Rex Stickel, Dustin Waters, Kevin Wilson, Vanessa Wolf, Kevin Young Editorial Intern: Jeanne Dunn

Published by City Paper Publishing, LLC Members: J. Edward Bell | Andrew C. Brack

Views expressed in Charleston City Paper cover the spectrum and do not necessarily reflect the views of the publisher. Charleston City Paper takes no responsibility for unsolicited manuscripts. © 2020. All content is copyrighted and the property of City Paper Publishing, LLC. Material may not be reproduced without permission. Proud member of the Association of Alternative Newsmedia and the South Carolina Press Association.

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A FEW WORDS | BY ANDY BRACK

Big Thunder Remembering Floyd Breeland’s life of exemplary service “When I was working as governor on important education legislation, I knew that any feedback I got from him was honest and represented what he thought was best for the children of our state. Even as we miss him, we should all follow the example he set by being kind and humble every day.” For years, state Rep. David Mack, D-North Charleston, sat next to Breeland on the floor of the S.C. House. Breeland was a confidant and friend. “Behind that incredible smile was a giving heart,” Mack said. “He loved people. He blessed so many people as an educator and later as a legislator. We thank God for the time Floyd Breeland got to spend with us. Rest in peace, my brother.” For Charleston native and Columbia lawyer Edwin Givens, Breeland was like an uncle, a longtime friend of the family. “I could talk to him about things that sometimes I couldn’t talk to my dad about,” Givens wrote on Facebook. Later he added in an interview, “He was a selfless person — just someone who was always willing to serve. He never sought the limelight. He accomplished so much by not seeing the limelight, but getting the job done.” Breeland, born and raised near St. George, moved to Charleston after graduating in 1955 from Allen

University, where he was a roommate of Daniel Martin Sr., a former S.C. circuit judge and legislator. Many remember Breeland’s 33 years as a Charleston music teacher and a high school principal. Others recall him in Charleston’s important first production of “Porgy and Bess” in 1970 during South Carolina’s tricentennial celebration. “He used to tease me about my accent when I would pronounce ‘house,’” former state Rep. Jimmy Bailey of Charleston said. “I would look at him and say, ‘You understand what I am saying, but some of those from the Upstate don’t!’ ” Charleston Mayor John Tecklenburg said people throughout the city grieved. “Floyd Breeland was a dedicated public servant, a faithful friend, and a kind and thoughtful neighbor, as Sandy and I had the pleasure of discovering when we lived down the street from Floyd and his remarkable family many years ago in Hampton Terrace. We join the whole Charleston community in mourning his loss, and in celebrating the extraordinary life and legacy he leaves behind.” Floyd Breeland, 1933-2020. Rest in peace. Andy Brack is publisher of Charleston City Paper.

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They called him Big Thunder. His rich baritone soared when he talked and resonated even more when he sang. Former state Rep. Floyd Breeland, who passed away Tuesday at 87, loved public service, first as a teacher, then as a high school administrator and finally in the Statehouse. After representing the Charleston peninsula from 1993 to 2007, he continued to serve by running a College of Charleston program to encourage young black men to be teachers and role models for kids. “Representative Breeland was a fine man and an exemplary public servant,” recalls House Speaker Jay Lucas, R-Hartsville. “We spent eight years serving in the House together, and I will always remember Floyd for his kind spirit and marvelous singing voice. His album still sits in my collection, and I will cherish it along with my many fond memories of him.” Many recalled how Breeland’s gentle but solid strength held sway when colleagues needed to be reminded of the right thing to do. “Floyd Breeland was a quiet leader with a big heart for his fellow South Carolinians, especially the young people,” said former Gov. David Beasley, now head of the World Food Programme. “He lived his life in service to them, as an educator and as a state representative.

Finding T heir Place The Halsey presents a virtual group exhibition BY GABRIELA CAPESTANY

“People tend to recognize different elements [of my work] based on what they know. It’s their experience,” added Moon. “So for me, my multiple styles or different approaches sort of represent different cultures or a hybrid. At large, it talks about more complex issues.” Renée Stout, another artist included in the Dis/placements lineup, had a solo exhibition at the Halsey in 2014. Like Moon, Stout draws on her background and how her life experience fits into the idea of being displaced.

JIHA MOON’S WORK REFLECTS BOTH WESTERN AND EASTERN ARTISTIC TRADITIONS

“Yello Wave” (detail) by Jiha Moon

en different artists will share their ideas of “home” during an online exhibition this fall presented by College of Charleston’s Halsey Institute of Contemporary Art. In the midst of an international pandemic, Dis/placements: Revisitations of Home, opens Aug. 28. Dis/placements is presented through the artists’ submissions on what the concept of “home” means to them. All of the exhibiting artists are former Halsey Institute artists. One is Jiha Moon, who presented a traveling solo show at the Halsey in 2015. Moon’s artistic mediums — painting and ceramics — often overlap. “Painting for me is very organic [with] a lot of different techniques, lines and brush strokes. They can go on any type of surface,” Moon explained. “When it goes on ceramic surfaces and people call it surface decoration, it kind of devalues the work. My idea is when I use different surfaces it kind of changes the identity or the way it’s viewed as a medium but has the same act whether you’re painting on paper or canvas with oil.” Much of Moon’s work deals with the comparison of Western and Eastern artistic styles and mediums, which speaks to the “displacements” aspect of the exhibit. “What I’m trying to do is juxtapose these two different [styles], happening at the same time, or people using very similar techniques in two different places. One happens before and goes to a different place and becomes something else,” said Moon. “I try to talk about that through my different techniques, color combinations, or iconographies. So, at first when they see it, my work appears as Asian traditional style but upon closer inspection you can see Angry Birds or Twitter birds or a Disney reference.

Stout also works across mediums and will showcase a variety of her work in the exhibition. “I don’t stick to any one medium which is what makes my work a little out of the ordinary for the art world because generally, you know, galleries or the art world likes to have a recognizable look to the artist’s work, and someone might be a painter or they might identify as a sculptor, but my bodies of work include painting, drawing, sculpture, installations — there’s not one medium that I deal with,” said Stout. “I’m processing life like anybody else, I just get a chance to do it through my artwork, and I think primarily what my most recent bodies of work have been over the last three years is looking at the political climate and projecting a different alternative to what we’re existing in now.” Drawing inspiration from her own life, Stout expresses her idea of what “displacement” means to her through the pieces she continued on page 13

RENÉE STOUT IS A MULTIDISCIPLINARY ARTIST WHOSE WORK SPANS THE MEDIUM GAMUT

“Lay your Hand on the Radio” by Renée Stout/Images courtesy The Halsey

CHARLESTON CITY PAPER 08.19.2020

“I would hope that the viewer understands that we have to have the dialogues that we’re having right now.” —Renée Stout

Arts focus in North Charleston adjusts in pandemic as new Park Circle Gallery opens its doors BY SAMANTHA CONNORS The North Charleston Arts Fest was one of the dozens of events that was nixed during the pandemic as we all learned to adjust to a new way of life earlier this year. But the city has spun off a new gallery space since then, adding a new central hub to showcase local work. Typically held in May over three days, the arts festival brings together artists of all disciplines, from dancers to visual artists, for exhibits and performances at the Charleston Area Convention Center and North Charleston’s Riverfront Park. But this year, it was a no-go. “This event is our biggest general public program,” said Ann Simmons, the deputy director of the North Charleston Cultural Arts Department. “We booked so many artists and vendors, it was a huge blow to them and a bummer for us to have to cancel.” SIMMONS Like so many other businesses and organizations, the department had to find a way to switch up programming and event planning. “Most people don’t realize that the department is also responsible for the city’s archived history in addition to being very involved in schools, which sets us apart from the city of Charleston,” said Simmons. The department works closely with local schools to provide after-hours arts enrichment, in-school performances and, during the summer, arts camps. Now, the department is considering how they can continue providing arts programming to students as the start of the school year gets closer. “Our arts coordinator is moving forward with our school resource book, which is basically a roster of artists that schools can choose from — storytellers, an African dance troupe, visual artists,” said Simmons. “Like everybody, we’re really just waiting to see what we’ll be able to do. Obviously, we prefer to have artists in the schools, but if that’s not going to be possible, we are exploring virtual options.” Simmons and the rest of the Cultural Arts Department are also considering how

to bring holiday events to the community without the ability to host big festivals. No official announcement has been made, but it seems unlikely the annual Harvest Festival and Christmas parade will be able to take place. (At least, not in the usual way, so stay tuned for updates.) Although there have been a lot of setbacks in terms of programming and events, the Cultural Arts Department had big news as of this month. Their new Park Circle Gallery opened its doors on Aug. 1 with two month-long exhibits by local artists Sarah Harris and Nicole Robinson. Previously, the building just off of East Montague Avenue functioned as a multipurpose space where adult art workshops were held as well as art organization meetings, which will continue along with monthly exhibits featuring two artists. If you’re an artist interested in getting your pieces on display, applications for the 2021 season open in September. “This new space allows us the opportunity to show three-dimensional work and continue supporting the artists in our community, so we’re excited to be able to expand in that way,” said Simmons. The department is also working through plans for next year’s Arts Fest event, with the intention of re-creating the 2020 North Charleston Arts Festival as best as it can. Artists that originally applied for this year can re-apply for another chance to be a part of the event, and Christine Bush Roman, the winner of this year’s design competition, will have her work represent the 2021 festival’s artwork and branding. For other ways to support the city’s cultural initiatives, check out upcoming exhibits at the Park Circle Gallery and head to the weekly farmers market in the middle of Park Circle. It’s a pared down version of the typical market, but it still offers the chance to buy local goods and support farmers. “Supporting the artists and art organizations in the Lowcountry at this time, in the end supports us too,” Simmons said. “We’ve attempted during this pandemic to share as many resources as we can with artists because once this passes, whenever that is and whatever that looks like, we still need our artists to be there.”

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television in this performance, which features guest vocalist Robbie Madison. During the performance music director Robert Lewis and members of the group will be on YouTube to answer questions. All season subscribers and ticketholders will receive a private link and password to the performance on the morning of Aug. 22. Can’t (virtually) make it to Jazz on the Screen? The CJO presents Trumpet Legends: Celebrating Dizzy Gillespie, Miles Davis, Louis Armstrong and more on Sept. 12 at 7:30 p.m. Learn more about this virtual performance (and buy tickets) online. Aug. 22 at 7:30 p.m. $10. charlestonjazz.com

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BUILDING A LEGACY: THE VIBRANT VISION COLLECTION OF JONATHAN GREEN AND RICHARD WEEDMAN The Gibbes Museum of Art presents a selection of 45 works of art this August from the significant private collection of acclaimed artist Jonathan Green and his partner and studio director, Richard Weedman in the exhibition Building a Legacy: The Vibrant Vision Collection. Green and Weedman have amassed nearly 1,300 paintings, sculptures and works on paper over four decades — and Gibbes’ visitors can get just a taste of this massive collection at the museum’s new exhbition, which offers “a rare glimpse at the couple’s aesthetic interests and the artistic inspiration behind Green’s own artwork.” The exhibition explores themes of work, love, belonging and spirituality. Pieces reflect struggles for racial identity, equality and strength derived through personal faith. In addition to Green’s own work, the collection includes works by artists such as Jacob Lawrence, Elizabeth Catlett, Charles White, David Driskell, Sam Gilliam, Ruben Gonzalez and Reynier Llanes. The Gibbes hosts a variety of virtual programming to coincide with the exhibition, including a virtual town hall series, to be held Aug. 29, Sept. 26 and Oct. 17. The three-part series invites participants to Zoom calls with local artists and “community stakeholders” to address the question: What makes a community? Additional virtual events include a tour with Jonathan Green on Sept. 10, Saturday morning art classes once a month through November and storytimes in collaboration with the Charleston County Public Library. Opens Aug. 21. Through Jan. 10, 2021. Gibbes Museum of Art, 135 Meeting St. Downtown. gibbesmuseum.org JAZZ ON THE SCREEN The Charleston Jazz Orchestra has had to pivot to virtual offerings like so many others during the coronavirus pandemic. The CJO continues season 12 by filming live performances outdoors on the grounds of North Charleston’s Firefly Distillery. On Aug. 22 you can catch the premiere of that previously recorded performance virtually — the best seat in the house is, in fact, in your house. CJO revisits favorite memorable moments from music and

FALL EXHIBITS AT THE CORRIGAN GALLERY The Corrigan Gallery presents monthly exhibits this fall, both virtually and in-person through appointments. In October check out Arthur McDonald’s Journey Around the World: September 1952-July 1953. Guests can join McDonald for a video visit during the show’s virtual opening on Oct. 2. Gallery owner Lese Corrigan presents November’s show, Precious Things. Opening virtually on Nov. 6, this exhibit features works of oil on canvas, highlighting special objects or views in Corrigan’s life (such as the bride topper from her parents’ wedding). On Dec. 4 get a taste of John Moore’s photographs with Evening at Pothole Dome, which explores the “spectacular nature of clouds.” This show will also be virtual, unless changes in the current coronavirus pandemic allow for in-person viewing. October-December. corrigangallery.com STUDIO WORKS (2018 – PRESENT) Redux Contemporary Art Center is presenting a solo exhibition featuring the work of local artist Fletcher Williams III through Aug. 28. The exhibition includes a selection of Williams’ recent works on paper, pulled directly from his studio, many on display for the first time. These works provide an insider’s look at how the acclaimed artist practices techniques and explores different materials and textures. Visitors will find 50 black and white single pickets, evocative of portraits; for those familiar with Williams’ pieces, he often incorporates distorted perspectives of the iconic white picket fence in his work. The exhibition also features some more color-focused work from Williams, with pieces seeped in natural greens, lush blues and bold turmeric tones. A North Charleston native, Williams is an artist whose work is constantly looking at and engaging with the rituals and traditions of the American South. Williams often utilizes Spanish moss, salvaged wood and tin roof and handwoven palmetto roses in his work. Through Aug. 28. Mondays and Wednesdays, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. and Fridays, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Redux Contemporary Art Center, 1056 King St. Downtown. reduxstudios.org continued on page 14

Place continued from page 10 “I’m not separate from what I’m living through in life and what I choose to express in my work,” said Stout. “And, I would hope that the viewer understands that we have to have the dialogues that we’re having right now.” Dis/placements may be a virtual show, but supplemental materials will create an immersive experience for viewers looking to dig deeper into their understanding of the artists’ work in the exhibition. Each artist was paired with a respondent who created a short essay to supplement the artist’s work. Stout worked with CofC professor and director of the Gullah Society, Dr. Ade Ofunniyin. Moon worked with Lilly Wei, a New York-based art critic, who responded to the pieces she submitted. “Me and Lilly talked about how [it’s] important to recognize Asian Americans, because when we define American what comes in people’s minds first? For me it’s a big melting pot. People often see the discrimination ... we should be recognized as part of America in the bigger picture.” Overall, the exhibition hopes to highlight the diverse backgrounds of the participating artists and spotlight how the idea of “displacement” can be interpreted across racial and national boundaries. “These are issues that a segment of the population has always had to deal with. That feeling of somebody making you feel that you don’t belong, even though you were born in this

PRESENTED IN PART BY

CHAQUIS MALIQ Aug 19 | 6pm A free, virtual music series showcasing local artists. Tune in Wednesdays at 6pm at gaillardcenter.org, on Facebook, or on YouTube. See the full artist lineup at gaillardcenter.org.

Renée Stout

RENÉE STOUT’S HOME CONTAINS ONGOING INSTALLATION WORK WHICH EMBODIES A SENSE OF TRADITIONAL “HOME”

country. This is your country,” Stout said. Dis/placements: Revisitations of Home will run online from Aug. 28-Dec. 12, 2020. Several virtual events with the featured artists and scholars associated with the event will also be hosted by the Halsey online. For more information, visit halsey.cofc.edu. Access to the show will be free and open to the public.

THE CHARLESTON GAILL ARD CENTER GAILLARDCENTER.ORG | (843) 242–3099 |

DIS/PLACEMENTS: REVISITATIONS OF HOME

Tanja Softić, The Argonauts [detail] 2018

AUG. 28 - DEC. 12 Find out more at HALSEY.COFC.EDU

FEATURE | charlestoncitypaper.com

A virtual project of 10 artists/10 writers exploring issues of displacement and home

continued from page 12

CHARLESTON TO CHARLESTON LITERARY FESTIVAL The Charleston to Charleston Literary Festival returns this November, bringing the partnership between the Charleston Library Society and the Charleston Farmhouse in Sussex, England back stateside. Certain details are still being worked out (i.e. in-person vs. virtual), but the festival has already announced a lineup of impressive participating authors. These include: Pulitzer Prize-winner Richard Ford, author of books like The Sportswriter and Independence Day; New Yorker writer Jia Tolentino, author of Trick Mirror, a collection of

essays that “tackles some of the great millennial topics of the day;” Brit Bennett, bestselling author of The Vanishing Half, the story of twin sisters born in the 1950s who live their lives on the opposite side of the color line; and Nobel Laureate economist Joseph Stiglitz and eminent British biographer of John Maynard Keynes, Robert Skidelsky. Stay tuned for more info on specific programming and in the meantime, check out Charleston to Charleston’s weekly podcast at charlestontocharleston.com/podcast. Nov. 5-8. Prices vary. charlestontocharleston.com LAKE CITY EXHIBITIONS Two new exhibitions open in Lake City this August, Pause | Connect and Memento Morididdle. Lake City, home of the state’s popular arts festival, ArtFields, is about an hourand-a-half drive from Charleston, a perfect fall road trip for arts lovers. Find work from artists Jan Chenoweth, Ashley Hamilton, Roger Halligan and Tiffany Thomas in Pause | Connect, a show that offers a space for connection after so

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many months of coronavirus pandemic-induced uncertainty. Held in the TRAX Visual Art Center, Pause features the work of new and established Lake City artists, with pieces that come in all mediums, sizes and styles. Also opening this August is Memento Morididdle, a show featuring the works of Charles Clary, who uses paper “to create a world of fiction that challenges the viewer to suspend disbelief and venture into Clary’s fabricated reality.” Clary’s show, held in the Jones-Carter Gallery, is timely as some of his work questions the notion of microbial outbreaks and their similarity to the visual representation of sound waves. Opening receptions for both shows will be held on Aug. 21, with visitors asked to

wear masks and maintain an appropriate social distance from others. Aug. 21-Nov. 14. Learn more online at traxvisualartcenter.com and jonescartergallery.com LOWCOUNTRY LISTENS The Gaillard Center began hosting a free virtual series, Lowcountry Listens, this June, and plan on continuing the series through at least Sept. 30. Each performance is recorded on the Gaillard Center’s stage and airs online on their website, Facebook and YouTube. Videos contain a short interview and three to four songs. Past performers include popular local acts like She Returns From War, Grace Joyner, Will Blackburn and more. You can catch Chaquis Maliq on Aug. 19 and a compilation show on Aug. 26, with news on future acts coming soon. Wednesdays through Sept. 30. gaillardcenter.org Find more Fall Arts Critics’ Picks and upcoming events and exhibits at charlestoncitypaper.com.

CITY PICKS

W E D N E S D AY - T H U R S D AY

CHS Hort Summer Workshop Series F R I D AY S

Waterfront Music & Movies The town of Mount Pleasant presents a movie on the lawn at Memorial Waterfront Park at sunset each Friday through the end of August. Guests can bring blankets and chairs to set up for relaxed outdoor viewing. This event is free to attend and food and beverages will be available for purchase. Aug. 21 at 6 p.m. Free to attend. Harry M. Hallman Jr. Blvd., Mount Pleasant. experiencemountpleasant.com

Learn about gardening from different local experts from the comfort of your own home with the Charleston Horticultural summer workshop series. Each class consists of an hour long lecture, followed by 30 minutes of questions and answers. Various class times and dates. $20/nonmembers, $15/members. chashortsoc.org

W E D N E S D AY S

Charleston “Essentials” Market The Charleston Farmers Market is currently operating on an essentials-only basis. Farmer and grower vendors will be featured, but no prepared food or entertainment will be allowed. Vendors and attendees will be required to wear face coverings. Wednesdays, 4-7 p.m. Free to attend. Joseph P Riley Jr. Park, 360 Fishburne St. Downtown. charlestonfarmersmarket.com

W E D N E S D AY S

InSain Twisted Trivia at Red’s Head over to Red’s on Wednesdays to play mind-blowing trivia, hosted by DJ inSain. Winners will receive bar cash. Wednesdays, 8-10 p.m. Free to attend. Red’s Ice House, 98 Church St. Mount Pleasant

Webinar: What were they wearing? Amber Satterthwaite, curator of education and museum programs at Drayton Hall will lead this virtual webinar discussing the historical fashion of people in the 18th and 19th centuries. Register in advance to receive the Zoom link. Aug. 20 at 5 p.m. Donations recommended. Join on Zoom. Learn more at draytonhall.org

N E X T W E D N E S D AY

Art as Allegory The Gibbes Museum of Art presents a virtual artist talk with Joseph Sulkowski next Wednesday. He will be giving a 30 minute presentation about his career and work, then the conversation will be opened to a Q&A. Aug. 26 at 6 p.m. $20/nonmembers, $15/members. gibbesmuseum.org

CALENDAR | charlestoncitypaper.com

T H U R S D AY

C CUISINE

a la carte TARRIFS ON EUROPEAN WINES STAY AT 25%

Fresh Catch

Tariffs on imported European wine will stay at 25 percent, the U.S. Trade Representative announced on July 12. The tariff on wine from Spain, France, Germany and the U.K. was imposed in October as part of a U.S. retaliation against the European Union for subsidies it gives to Airbus. In its latest review, the trade representative had the choice of keeping the tariff at 25 percent, increasing it to 100 percent or eliminating it completely. “[U.S. World Trade Alliance], along with U.S. wine businesses across the country, is devastated by the USTR’s decision,” U.S. Wine Trade Alliance President Ben Aneff said in a press release. The U.S. Wine Trade Alliance works on behalf of importers, wholesalers, retailers, restaurants and producers who share the common goal of achieving a zero-tariff policy on wine imported to the United States. Along with its associated wine businesses, the USWTA sent over 27,000 comments to the USTR and over 42,700 letters to Congress asking them to scrap the tariffs. “Ambassador Lighthizer’s decision to continue to apply illogical and optional tariffs on the food and beverage industry is simply tone deaf and cruel,” said Harry Root, president of Grassroots Wine in Charleston. “The F and B industry is struggling for every nickel of revenue it can muster, this decision is reckless and irresponsible and will only exacerbate the dire financial issues facing our industry.”—Parker Milner

Tempest serving local seafood in upgraded Market Street space BY PARKER MILNER

CHARLESTON CITY PAPER 08.19.2020

Top Chef alum Jamie Lynch and his business partners swung open the doors to their latest project, Tempest, last week. The restaurant is housed in the former Harriott Pinckney Home for Sailors at 32C North Market St. next to 5Church, the group’s other local restaurant, offering a refined take on sustainable regional seafood. “Conceptually, we were trying to go for something that’s upscale but fun,” said Tempest owner Patrick Whalen, with the Charlotte-based 5th Street Group. Located in the two-story building previously occupied by Queology and Market Street Saloon, Tempest will be open for afternoon bites from 2-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. and dinner daily. The restaurant’s theme is inspired by the history of the building, originally constructed in 1916 as a boarding house for merchant marines. The seafood-forward menu curated by Lynch, chef partner Adam Hodgson and chef de cuisine Will Cammer matches the restaurant’s design with small plates and entrees focused on the Lowcountry’s bounty. Look for a king crab curry appetizer and smoked oysters from Lowcountry Oyster Co. along with main dishes like local black grouper, triggerfish and confit

Photos by Ruta Smith

AFTER WORKSHOP DEPARTURE, MERROW’S GARDEN BAR OWNER LANDS WITH OTHER FOOD HALL VETERANS

CHARLESTON ARTIST HONEY MCCRARY’S STAINED GLASS MOSAIC ADORNS THE CEILING AT TEMPEST

swordfish with bernaise. “The portion sizes will be enough where you can order multiple dishes and everyone can enjoy together,” said Lynch, who explained the menu will change to highlight the seasonal variety of fresh fish the Charleston-area waters have to offer. The restaurant will also feature produce from Lynch’s 6-acre farm in North Carolina. In addition, Tempest’s raw and roast menu will offer both chilled and charcoal roasted options prepared in a Mibrasa charcoal oven, which can reach up to 900 degrees. King crab legs, local shrimp, lobster, littleneck clams and oysters cook within seconds, providing a smoky perfume while allowing the seafood to shine. The 5th Street Group is known for its one-of-a-kind interior designs, and Tempest’s decor will be no different. The bottom floor of the restaurant features a 700-square-foot stained glass mosaic suspended from the ceiling painted by local Charleston artist Honey McCrary — Whalen met McCrary at the Charleston City Night Market and commissioned her to do the piece. McCrary did 23 different sketches

before coming up with the design for the mosaic, which is estimated to include over 100,000 pieces of glass. Upstairs in the main dining room, seafoodthemed artwork like prints of fish caught by Lynch and Hodgson adorn the walls of the bright, airy space. Overall, the restaurant seats about 100 inside and 18 outside and will open at partial capacity due to COVID-19. “With each of our restaurant projects, our goal is to create an environment that is equal parts immersive, inspiring and satisfying,” Whalen said. “We believe that Tempest will be no different, and the 5th Street Group cannot wait to welcome our first guests.” For more information on Tempest and to make a reservation, visit tempestcharleston.com.

Longtime Workshop tenant Merrow’s Garden Bar announced its departure from the rotating food hall last week. Owner Kevin Regan will join Workshop alums Ryan & Kelleanne Jones as the beverage director of Community Table and Kiki & Rye in Mount Pleasant. The decision to cut ties with Regan’s popular bar partially came as part of Workshop’s mission to kickstart new ventures, but was influenced by the realities of COVID-19, a Workshop official confirmed. With the departure of Merrow’s Garden, two tenants — Chuck & Patty’s and Sushi Wa Izakaya — remain from pre-coronavirus times. Workshop’s new bar is tiki-themed, with a cocktail menu that includes a mai tai, Aperol spritz, paloma and other beachy drinks. In total, the bar features 12 cocktails, five wines, three beers and a seltzer. Regan said he’ll split time between Community Table and Kiki & Rye with his new role, overseeing ordering and bartending occasionally. —PM

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Kondaur Capital Corporation, not in its individual capacity but solely in its capacity as Separate Trustee of Matawin Ventures Trust Series 2019-3, PLAINTIFF versus The Personal Representative, if any, whose name is unknown, of the Estate of George P. Bouzianis; Maxine Smith Bouzianis, Cynthia B. Chaplin-Brossy, Sandra B. Rudd, and any other Heirs-at-Law or Devisees of George P. Bouzianis, Deceased, their heirs, Personal Representatives, Administrators, Successors and Assigns, and all other persons entitled to claim through them; all unknown persons with any right, title or interest in the real estate described herein; also any persons who may be in the military service of the United States of America, being a class designated as John Doe; and any unknown minors or persons under a disability being a class designated as Richard Roe, DEFENDANT(S). Upon authority of a Decree dated the 22nd day of July, 2020, I will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction, the premises fully described below, at the County Council Chambers, 4045 Bridge View Drive, North Charleston, South Carolina, on the 8th day of September, 2020, at 11:00 a.m. or shortly thereafter. All that lot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in St. Andrews Parish, Charleston County, S.C., known as Lot 20, Block G, Northbridge Terrace, as shown on a plat by W.L. Gaillard, Surv., dated August 11, 1956, entitled “Map of Northbridge Terrace, St. Andrew’s Parish, Charleston County, S.C.”, which plat is recorded in Plat Book K, Page 148, in the RMC Office of for Charleston County S.C. Butts and bounds and measures, according to said plat, as follows: On the Southwest on Lot 21, Block G, One Hundred Twentyfour and 5/10ths (124.5’) feet; on the Northwest on Lots 2 and 3, Block G, Ninety and 2/10ths (90.2’) feet, on the Northeast on Lot 19, Block G, One Hundred Thirty-two (132’) feet; and in front on the Southeast on North Somerset Circle, Ninety (90’) feet, be all of the said dimensions a little more or less. Subject to the restrictions, covenants and limitations dated 12, September 1956 and recorded in the RMC Office for Charleston County in Book E-62, Page 525, which restrictions, however, are not intended to be applicable to Lots C-1 and C-2 in Block A, Lot C-3 in Block C, and Lots C-4 and C-5 in Block D, the grantee by accepting this deed waives any rights which her or his successors in title might have to enforce the restrictive covenants in regard to the said lot. Being the same property conveyed unto George P. Bouzianis by deed from Alton H. Parks, dated August 2, 1959 and recorded October 27, 1959 in Deed Book S68 at Page 599 in the ROD Office for Charleston County, South Carolina; thereafter, George P. Bouzianis died on November 19, 2017, leaving the subject property to his heirs at law or devisees, namely, Maxine Smith Bouzianis, Cynthia B. Chaplin-Brossy and Sandra B. Rudd. TMS No. 4150400067 Property Address: 1715 Somerset Circle, Charleston, SC 29407 No personal or deficiency judgment being demanded, the bidding will not remain open after the date of sale, but compliance with the bid may be made immediately. THIS SALE IS SUBJECT TO ASSESSMENTS, COUNTY TAXES, EXISTING EASEMENTS, EASEMENTS AND RESTRICTIONS OF RECORD, AND OTHER SENIOR ENCUMBRANCES. The property shall be sold for cash to the highest bidder. The highest bidder, other than the Plaintiff, will be required to deposit with the Master, at the conclusion of the

bidding, cash or certified check in the amount of five (5%) per cent of the bid: the said deposit to be applied to the purchase price. The successful bidder will be required to pay for documentary stamps on the Deed and interest on the balance of the bid from the date of sale to the date of compliance with the bid at the rate of 5.4900%. Should the highest bidder fail to comply with the bid within thirty days from the date of sale, the Master will resell the property at the risk and expense of the defaulting bidder upon the same terms as above set out. Should the Plaintiff, or one of its representatives, fail to be present at the time of sale, the property is automatically withdrawn from said sale and sold at the next available sales day upon the terms and conditions as set forth in the Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale or any Supplemental Order. The Sheriff of Charleston County may be authorized to put the purchaser into possession of the premises if requested by the purchaser. NOTICE: The foreclosure deed is not a warranty deed. Interested bidders should satisfy themselves as to the quality of title to be conveyed by obtaining an independent title search well before the foreclosure sale date. ATTENDEES MUST ABIDE BY SOCIAL DISTANCING GUIDELINES AND MAY BE REQUIRED TO WEAR A MASK OR OTHER FACIAL COVERING. Any person who violates said protocols is subject to dismissal at the discretion of the selling officer or other court officials. PLAINTIFF’S ATTORNEY RILEY POPE & LANEY, LLC (803) 799-9993 FOR INSERTION August 19, 2020 August 26, 2020 September 2, 2020 Mikell R. Scarborough Master in Equity

Master’s Sale 2019-CP-10-03678 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF CHARLESTON IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Vanderbilt Mortgage and Finance, Inc., PLAINTIFF versus David Anthony Campbell a/k/a David A. Campbell a/k/a David Campbell, Diane T. Washington a/k/a Diane R. Washington n/k/a Diane Campbell a/k/a Diane T. Washington Campbell and SC Housing Corp., DEFENDANT(S). Upon authority of a Decree dated the 13th day of February, 2020, I will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction, the premises fully described below, at the County Council Chambers, 4045 Bridge View Drive, North Charleston, South Carolina, on the 8th day of September, 2020, at 11:00 a.m. or shortly thereafter. All that certain piece, parcel, or lot of land, with the buildings and improvements located thereon, situate, lying, and being in the Town of James Island, Charleston County, South Carolina, measuring and containing 0.510 acres, more or less, as more fully shown on a plat entitled “Plat Showing No. 1117 Jeffrey Drive, Owned by Evelyn S. Washington Located in the Town of James Island, Charleston County, South Carolina” made by George A.Z. Johnson, Jr., Inc., dated August 2, 2011 and to be recorded in the ROD Office for Charleston County; reference to the aforesaid plat is hereby made for a more complete and accurate description thereof. Also including a 2012 GILE Mobile Home Vin # SGI011357TNAB. This being the same property conveyed to David Anthony Campbell and Diane T. Washington by deed of Evelyn S. Washington dated September 21, 2011 and recorded October 17, 2011 in Deed Book 212 at Page 215, in the ROD Office for

Charleston County, SC. TMS No. 428-03-00-059 Property Address: 1117 Jeffrey Drive, Charleston, SC 29412 No personal or deficiency judgment being demanded, the bidding will not remain open after the date of sale, but compliance with the bid may be made immediately. THIS SALE IS SUBJECT TO ASSESSMENTS, COUNTY TAXES, EXISTING EASEMENTS, EASEMENTS AND RESTRICTIONS OF RECORD, AND OTHER SENIOR ENCUMBRANCES. The property shall be sold for cash to the highest bidder. The highest bidder, other than the Plaintiff, will be required to deposit with the Master, at the conclusion of the bidding, cash or certified check in the amount of five (5%) per cent of the bid: the said deposit to be applied to the purchase price. The successful bidder will be required to pay for documentary stamps on the Deed and interest on the balance of the bid from the date of sale to the date of compliance with the bid at the rate of 9.4200%. Should the highest bidder fail to comply with the bid within thirty days from the date of sale, the Master will resell the property at the risk and expense of the defaulting bidder upon the same terms as above set out. Should the Plaintiff, or one of its representatives, fail to be present at the time of sale, the property is automatically withdrawn from said sale and sold at the next available sales day upon the terms and conditions as set forth in the Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale or any Supplemental Order. The Sheriff of Charleston County may be authorized to put the purchaser into possession of the premises if requested by the purchaser. NOTICE: The foreclosure deed is not a warranty deed. Interested bidders should satisfy themselves as to the quality of title to be conveyed by obtaining an independent title search well before the foreclosure sale date. ATTENDEES MUST ABIDE BY SOCIAL DISTANCING GUIDELINES AND MAY BE REQUIRED TO WEAR A MASK OR OTHER FACIAL COVERING. Any person who violates said protocols is subject to dismissal at the discretion of the selling officer or other court officials. PLAINTIFF’S ATTORNEY RILEY POPE & LANEY, LLC (803) 799-9993 FOR INSERTION August 19, 2020 August 26, 2020 September 2, 2020 Mikell R. Scarborough Master in Equity

Master’s Sale 2019-CP-10-06327 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF CHARLESTON IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS DLJ Mortgage Capital, Inc., PLAINTIFF versus Jean Williams aka Jean B. Williams aka Jean Bowles Williams, Lachelle Williams aka Lachelle D. William aka Lachelle Dranae Williams, Louis A. Williams aka Louis Anthony Williams, Kimberly Coles aka Kimberly B. Coles aka Kimberly Burnett Coles aka Kimberly B. Williams aka Kimberly Burnett Williams and Josephine Williams aka Josephine J. William aka Josephine Joanne Williams, DEFENDANT(S). Upon authority of a Decree dated the 6th day of August, 2020, I will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction, the premises fully described below, at the County Council Chambers, 4045 Bridge View Drive, North Charleston, South Carolina, on the 8th day of September, 2020, at 11:00 a.m. or shortly thereafter. All that certain piece, parcel or lot of land, situate, lying and being in the County of Charleston, State of South Carolina, being shown and designated as Lot

Ten (10) Block E, on a plat of “Woodside Manor” and Woodview Manor, Charleston County, South Carolina, plat of Lots 4-15, Block D and Lots 1-15, Block “E” made for November 16, 1971, by E.M. Seabrook, Jr. Inc. C.E. and L.S. which said plat is recorded in the RMC Office for Charleston County in Plat Book P, Page 49; said lot having such size, shape, dimensions, locations, and bounds as shown on said plat. Being the same property conveyed unto Louis Williams and Jean Williams by deed from Abdelbaki B. Mabrouk, dated November 16, 2005 and recorded December 20, 2005 in Deed Book O566 at Page 572. Thereafter, Louis Williams died intestate on November 14, 2017, leaving his interest in the subject property to his heirs at law, namely, Lachelle Williams, Louis A. Williams, Kimberly Coles and Josephine Williams, by Deed of Distribution dated July 3, 2019, and recorded July 16, 2019 in Deed Book 808 at Page 530 in the ROD Office for Charleston County, South Carolina. TMS No. 388-06-00-156 Property Address: 4437 Clovewood Street, Ladson, SC 29456 No personal or deficiency judgment being demanded, the bidding will not remain open after the date of sale, but compliance with the bid may be made immediately. THIS SALE IS SUBJECT TO ASSESSMENTS, COUNTY TAXES, EXISTING EASEMENTS, EASEMENTS AND RESTRICTIONS OF RECORD, AND OTHER SENIOR ENCUMBRANCES. The property shall be sold for cash to the highest bidder. The highest bidder, other than the Plaintiff, will be required to deposit with the Master, at the conclusion of the bidding, cash or certified check in the amount of five (5%) per cent of the bid: the said deposit to be applied to the purchase price. The successful bidder will be required to pay for documentary stamps on the Deed and interest on the balance of the bid from the date of sale to the date of compliance with the bid at the rate of 4.0000%. Should the highest bidder fail to comply with the bid within thirty days from the date of sale, the Master will resell the property at the risk and expense of the defaulting bidder upon the same terms as above set out. Should the Plaintiff, or one of its representatives, fail to be present at the time of sale, the property is automatically withdrawn from said sale and sold at the next available sales day upon the terms and conditions as set forth in the Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale or any Supplemental Order. The Sheriff of Charleston County may be authorized to put the purchaser into possession of the premises if requested by the purchaser. NOTICE: The foreclosure deed is not a warranty deed. Interested bidders should satisfy themselves as to the quality of title to be conveyed by obtaining an independent title search well before the foreclosure sale date. ATTENDEES MUST ABIDE BY SOCIAL DISTANCING GUIDELINES AND MAY BE REQUIRED TO WEAR A MASK OR OTHER FACIAL COVERING. Any person who violates said protocols is subject to dismissal at the discretion of the selling officer or other court officials. PLAINTIFF’S ATTORNEY RILEY POPE & LANEY, LLC (803) 799-9993 FOR INSERTION August 19, 2020 August 26, 2020 September 2, 2020 Mikell R. Scarborough Master in Equity

RECYCLE THIS PAPER

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF CHARLESTON IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT CASE NO.: 2020-CP-10-01844 SANDRA C. LOY, Plaintiff, vs. WILHEMINA INGRAM AND JUELIO WASHINGTON, and if any of them be deceased, then JOHN DOE, adults, and RICHARD ROE, infants, insane persons, incompetents, and persons in the Military of The United States of America, being fictitious names designating as a class any unknown person or persons who may be an heir, distributee, devisee, legatee, widower, widow, assign, administrator, executor, creditor, successor, personal representative, issue or alienee of WILHEMINA INGRAM AND JUELIO WASHINGTON, if any of them be deceased, and ROSA WASHINGTON, deceased, and any or all other persons or legal entities, known and unknown, claiming any right, title, interest or estate in or lien upon the parcel of real estate described in the Lis Pendens and Complaint filed herein, Defendants. SUMMONS TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVENAMED: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the Complaint in this action, a copy of which is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your Answer upon the subscribers at their office located at 858 Lowcountry Blvd., Suite 101, Mt. Pleasant, South Carolina, 29464, within thirty (30) days after service hereof, exclusive of the date of such service; and if you fail to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, judgment by default will be rendered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint. LIS PENDENS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an action has been commenced by the Plaintiff, above-named, against the Defendants, above-named, to quiet title and to confirm a tax title relative to the following described real property, together with improvements, located in Charleston County, South Carolina, to-wit: BEING THE REMAINING 4.45 ACRE PORTION OF: All that piece, parcel or tract of land, situate, lying and being on Edisto Island, in the County of Charleston and State aforesaid. Measuring and containing twelve and two tenths (12.2) acres and having such shape, marks and boundings as are indicated on a plat of “Seaside Plantation”, recorded in the R.M.C. Office for Charleston County in Plat Book “B”, page 83, in which it is indicated as number 10. Note: Charleston County GIS shows as 4.45 acres. Being a portion of the property conveyed to Rosa Washington by Master’s Deed, dated 1/28/1926 and recorded in Book U30, Page 281. Being the same property conveyed to William Coker by Tax Deed, dated March 4, 2011, and recorded in the Register’s Office for Charleston County on March 11, 2011, in Book 0176, at Page 440. Also, being the same property conveyed to Sandra C. Loy by Deed of Distribution, dated August 14, 2019, and recorded in the Register’s Office for Charleston County on September 17, 2019, in Book 0822, at Page 263. T.M.S.#: 176-00-00-136 NOTICE TO APPOINT A

GUARDIAN AD LITEM NISI You will please take notice that by an Amended Order dated the 11th day of August, 2020, and on file in the Office of the Clerk of Court for Charleston County, Walter R. Kaufmann, Esquire, whose mailing address is PO Box 459, Mt. Pleasant, SC 29465-0459, was appointed Guardian ad Litem Nisi for such of the unknown Defendants whose true names are unknown and fictitious names designating infants, persons under disability, incompetents, imprisoned, or those persons in the military who may be an heir, distributee, devisee, legatee, widower, widow, assign, administrator, executor, creditor, successor, personal representative, issue or alienee of Wilhemina Ingram and Rosa Washington, both deceased, if any; such appointment to become absolute unless the said defendants or someone in their behalf shall procure the appointment of a Guardian ad Litem on or before the thirtieth (30) day after the last publication of the Summons herein. CISA & DODDS, LLP s/John J. Dodds, III 858 Lowcountry Blvd., Suite 101 Mt. Pleasant, SC 29464 (P) (843) 881-6530 (F) (843) 881-5433 john@cisadodds.com ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF August 11, 2020.

Master’s Sale Case No.: 2018CP1004595 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF CHARLESTON IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Specialized Loan Servicing LLC, PLAINTIFF, VERSUS Marlon D. Brabham; Malachi K. J., a minor; Hidden River on the Ashley Homeowners Association, Inc.; Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. (Sioux Falls, SD); South Carolina Federal Credit Union; Hills Machinery Company, LLC; The Park Recreation Development; DEFENDANTS. Upon authority of a Decree dated the 15th day of November, 2019, I will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction, the premises fully described below, at the Front Entrance of CHARLESTON COUNTY CHAMBERS, 4045 Bridge View Drive, North Charleston, South Carolina on the 1st day of September, 2020 at 11:00 AM or shortly thereafter. ALL that certain piece, parcel or lot of land, situate, lying and being in the County of Charleston, State of South Carolina, and being shown as Lot 114, Hidden River Townhomes on a plat by Empire Engineering, LLC, dated October 4, 2005 and entitled: “FINAL PLAT LOTS 41-49, 61-115 & 131-168, THE PARK AT RIVERS EDGE MULTI-FAMILY PHASE 1B, CITY OF NORTH CHARLESTON, CHARLESTON COUNTY, SOUTH CAROLINA FOR CTM III, LLC” and duly recorded in the RMC Office for Charleston County in Plat Book EJ at Pages 714-716. SUBJECT to assessments, Charleston Ad Valorem Taxes, any and all restrictions, easements, covenants and rightsof-way of record, and any other senior encumbrances. This being the same property conveyed to Shavontee S. James by Deed of Martin Henry Investments, Inc. dated June 29, 2007 and recorded in the Register of Deeds Office for Charleston County on July 9, 2007 in Book N-631, at Page 074. Subsequently, Shavontee Shanell James-Brabham died intestate on June 4, 2015, leaving the subject property to her heirs

CLASSIFIEDS | charlestoncitypaper.com

Master’s Sale 2019-CP-10-06513 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF CHARLESTON IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS

namely, Marlon D. Brabham and Malachi K. J., a minor, as is more fully preserved in the Probate records for Charleston County, in Case No. 2015-ES-10-1213; also by Deed of Distribution dated September 12, 2016 and recorded September 14, 2016 in Deed Book 582 at Page 906 and by Deed of Distribution dated November 9, 2016 and recorded December 7, 2016 in Deed Book 601 at Page 772. TMS # 404-02-00-198 Case#: 2018CP1004595 Current Property Address: 7878 Park Gate Drive #B11 North Charleston, SC 29418-3686 No personal or deficiency judgment being demanded, the bidding will not remain open after the date of sale, and compliance with the bid may be made immediately. The property shall be sold for cash to the highest bidder. The highest bidder, other than the Plaintiff, will be required to deposit with the Master, at the conclusion of the bidding, certified funds in the amount of five per cent (5%) of the bid: the said deposit to be applied to the purchase price. Should the highest bidder fail to comply with the bid within thirty days from the date of sale, the Master will resell the property at the risk and expense of the defaulting bidder upon the same terms as above set out. The Sheriff of Charleston County may be authorized to put the purchaser into possession of the premises if requested by the purchaser. NOTICE: The foreclosure deed is not a warranty deed. Interested bidders should satisfy themselves as to the quality of title to be conveyed by obtaining an independent title search prior to the foreclosure sale date. PLAINTIFF’S ATTORNEY John J. Hearn (803) 744-4444 016831-00172 2018CP1004595 FOR INSERTION 08/12/2020, 08/19/2020, 08/26/2020 Mikell R. Scarborough Master in Equity

Master’s Sale Case No.: 2019CP1005591 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF CHARLESTON IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Vanderbilt Mortgage and Finance, Inc. -vsCharles H. Gardner; The Estate of Joseph White; and Olivia White Ferguson as Personal Representative and Devisee of Joseph White, deceased,

CHARLESTON CITY PAPER 08.19.2020

Upon authority of a Decree dated July 21, 2020, I will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction, the premises fully described below, at the Front Entrance of County Council Chambers, 4045 Bridge View Drive, North Charleston, SC, on September 8, 2020 at 11:00 a.m. or shortly thereafter.

ALL that certain piece. parcel or lot of land, in St. Paul’s Parish, Adams Run Township. Charleston County, South Carolina, on MAUSS HILL ROAD, containing 1.11 acres, more or less, and designated as LOT A on that certain “Plat to Subdivide 3.26 Acres into Lots A &B, The lands of Joseph White”, by James G. Pennington, PLS Palmetto Land Surveying, Inc., revised October 7, 2004, and recorded in the Rod Office for Charleston County in Plat Book DE. page 303 on October 8, 2004. having such dimensions, metes and bounds, and measurements as arc shown thereon. BEING bounded on the west by a 150 foot by 150 foot drain

field casement Lot “A” located on Lot B created by Easement agreement between Joseph White and Charles H. Gardner dated 8/24/2004 and recorded in Book Y506, page 16 in the Rod Office for Charleston County, as shown on said plat. BEING the same property conveyed to Charles H Gardner by deed of Joseph White, dated 10/15/2004 and recorded 10/22/2004 in Book O-513, page 693 in the ROD Office for Charleston County. TMS #: 059-00-00-445 Property Address: 5047 Mauss Hill Road Hollywood, SC 29449 Mobile Home: 2010 CLAY VIN WHC018323GAAB No personal or deficiency judgment being demanded, the bidding will not remain open after the date of sale, but compliance with the bid may be made immediately. The property shall be sold for cash to the highest bidder. The highest bidder, other than the Plaintiff, will be required to deposit with the Master, at the conclusion of the bidding, cash or certified check in the amount of five (5%) per cent of the bid: the said deposit to be applied to the purchase price. Should the highest bidder fail to comply with the bid within thirty days from the date of sale, the Master will resell the property at the risk and expense of the defaulting bidder upon the same terms as above set out. The Sheriff of Charleston County may be authorized to put the purchaser into possession of the premises if requested by the purchaser. NOTICE: The foreclosure deed is not a warranty deed. Interested bidders should satisfy themselves as to the quality of title to be conveyed by obtaining an independent title search well before the foreclosure sale date. NOTICE: ANYONE THAT ATTENDS WILL BE EXPECTED TO SOCIALLY DISTANCE. PLAINTIFF’S ATTORNEY B. Lindsay Crawford, IV, Esquire Telephone : (803) 790-2626 FOR INSERTION 8/19, 8/26, 9/2 Mikell R. Scarborough Master in Equity

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF CHARLESTON IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS CASE NO. 2020-CP-10-02183 First-Citizens Bank & Trust Company Plaintiff, -vsBarbara E. Magera aka Barbara M. Bickerstaff, Charles A. Bickerstaff, Jr., Prevost Construction, Inc., South Carolina Department of Revenue, United States of America acting by and through its agency the Internal Revenue Service and Parrot Creek Homeowner’s Association, Defendant(s) SUMMONS (Deficiency Judgment Demanded) (Mortgage Foreclosure) Non-Jury TO THE DEFENDANT(S), PREVOST CONSTRUCTION INC. YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the Complaint in this action, and to serve a copy of your Answer on the subscribers at their offices, 1640 St. Julian Place, Columbia, South Carolina 29202, within thirty (30) days after service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; except that the United States of America, if named, shall have sixty (60) days to answer after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service;

and if you fail to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for a judgment by default granting the relief demanded in the Complaint. TO MINOR(S) OVER FOURTEEN YEARS OF AGE, AND/OR TO MINOR(S) UNDER FOURTEEN YEARS OF AGE AND THE PERSON WITH WHOM THE MINOR(S) RESIDE(S), AND/ OR TO PERSON UNDER SOME LEGAL DISABILITY, INCOMPETENTS AND PERSONS CONFINED AND PERSON IN THE MILITARY: YOUR ARE FURTHER SUMMONED AND NOTIFIED to apply for the appointment of a Guardian ad Litem within thirty (30) days after service of this Summons and Notice upon you. If you fail to do so, application for such appointment will be made by the Plaintiff. NOTICE OF FILING COMPLAINT YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Summons and Complaint in the abovecaptioned action were filed on May 14, 2020, in the Office of the Clerk of Court for Charleston County, South Carolina. Crawford & von Keller, LLC. PO Box 4216 1640 St. Julian Place (29204) Columbia, SC 29204 Phone: 803-790-2626 Email: court@crawfordvk.com Attorneys for Plaintiff

copy of your answer upon the undersigned at his office, 2050 Spaulding Drive, Suite 2, North Charleston, South Carolina 29406, within thirty (30) days after service hereof upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fail to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, judgment by default will be rendered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint. YOU WILL ALSO TAKE NOTICE that should you fail to answer the foregoing summons, the Plaintiff will move for a general Order of Reference of this cause to the Master in Equity or Special Referee for this County, which order shall, pursuant to Rule 53(e) of the South Carolina Rules of Civil Procedure, specifically provide that the said Master in Equity or Special Referee is authorized and empowered to enter a final judgment in this case. Notice of Filing TO THE DEFENDANT(S) ABOVE NAMED: YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the foregoing Summons and Complaint, were filed with the Clerk of Court for Charleston County, South Carolina on October 17, 2019. S/R R. David Chard S.C. Bar No.: 1190 Attorney for the Plaintiff 2050 Spaulding Drive, Suite 2 N. Charleston, SC 29406 (843) 554-6984

RDC File No.: 16-12457 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF CHARLESTON IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS CASE NO.: 2019-CP-10-5338 Tony L. Hill, and Gloria J. Hill, Plaintiffs, vs. Vivian Berkeley, and Juliette R. White, Defendants.

RDC File No.: 20-13057 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF CHARLESTON IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS CASE NO.: 20-CP-10-1317 Amezquita Investments, LLC, Plaintiff, vs. Debra Myers, Defendant.

Lis Pendens

SUMMONS AND NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an action has been commenced and is pending in the Court of Common Pleas for the County of Charleston, State of South Carolina, upon a complaint of the Plaintiffs above-named, against the Defendants above-named, for the purpose of obtaining a Decree establishing the Plaintiffs’ interest in the property described in the Plaintiffs’ Complaint, and compelling the Defendants convey their interest in said property to Plaintiffs at fair market value pursuant to a private sale based on a contract. The said property at the time of filing this Lis Pendens is described as follows, to-wit: All that lot, piece or parcel of land, together with the improvements situate thereon, lying and being in the County of Charleston, State of South Carolina, and comprising Lot Nos. 69 and 71, Forest Avenue, on a map of the Westerly part of UNION HEIGHTS prepared for the Kopp-Isenhour Realty Company by J.E. Thomas, C.E., dated 1919 and recorded in the RMC Office for Charleston County in Plat Book “C” Page 137 and having such size, shape, location, dimensions and bounds as may be seen by reference to the aforesaid plat on record.

TO: THE DEFENDANT ABOVE NAMED: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to appear and defend by answering the Complaint in this action, a copy of which is hereby served upon you, and to serve a copy of your Answer on the subscriber at his office, 2050 Spaulding Drive, Suite 2, North Charleston, South Carolina, 29406, within thirty (30) days after service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service, except that the United States of America, if named, shall have sixty (60) days to answer after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fail to do so, judgment by default will be rendered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint. YOU ARE FURTHER SUMMONED AND NOTIFIED to apply for the appointment of a Guardian ad Litem within thirty (30) days after the service of this Summons and Notice upon you. If you fail to do so, application for such appointment will be made by Plaintiff. YOU WILL ALSO TAKE NOTICE that should you fail to answer the foregoing Summons, the Plaintiff will move for a general Order of Reference of this cause to the Master in Equity or Special Referee for the aforesaid County, which order shall, pursuant to Rule 53(e) of the South Carolina Rules of Civil Procedure, specifically provide that the said Master in Equity or Special Referee is authorized and empowered to enter a final judgment in this case.

TMS No.: 466-12-00-271 Address: 2009 Joppa Avenue, North Charleston, SC 29405 Summons and Notice TO: THE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANTS: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the Complaint in the above entitled action, a copy of which is herewith served upon you, and to serve a

NOTICE OF FILING TO THE DEFENDANT(S) ABOVE NAMED:

YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the foregoing Summons and Complaint, were filed with the Clerk of Court for Charleston County, South Carolina on March 11, 2020. S/R R. David Chard S.C. Bar No.: 1190 Attorney for the Plaintiff 2050 Spaulding Drive, Suite 2 N. Charleston, SC 29406 (843) 554-6984

ESTATES’ CREDITOR’S NOTICES All persons having claims against the following estates are required to deliver or mail their claims to the Personal Representative indicated below and also file subject claims on Form #371ES with Irvin G. Condon, Probate Judge of Charleston County, 84 Broad Street, Charleston, S.C. 29401, before the expiration of 8 months after the date of the first publication of this Notice to Creditors, or else thereafter such claims shall be and are forever barred. Estate of: KEITH WYMOND COX 2020-ES-10-0817 DOD: 03/15/20 Pers. Rep: DEBORAH COX SANDEFUR 7838 LONG SHADOW LN. NO. CHARLESTON, SC 29406 *********** Estate of: IVEY HENRY JOYNER 2020-ES-10-0910 DOD: 05/05/20 Pers. Rep: GINGER W. DOWD PO BOX 12164 CHARLESTON, SC 29422 Atty: JOHN L. DUFFY, III, ESQ. PO BOX 71346 NO. CHARLESTON, SC 29415 ************ Estate of: REENA ELIZABETH FIRETAG 2020-ES-10-0977 DOD: 03/31/20 Pers. Rep: GERALD H. FIRETAG 1305 COLERIDGE ST. CHARLESTON, SC 29407 ************ Estate of: JACQUELINE RITTER ORMOND 2020-ES-10-0998 DOD: 05/29/20 Pers. Rep: VERNESSA PERRY 100 LUNA PARK DR., #428 ALEXANDRIA, VA 22305 ************ Estate of: CHARLES CHOICE, JR. 2020-ES-10-1118 DOD: 05/25/20 Pers. Rep: JULIE CHOICE 2869 SCRIBUS LN. JOHNS ISLAND, SC 29455 ************ Estate of: GEORGE WYLIE YOUNG, SR. 2020-ES-10-1123 DOD: 11/09/19 Pers. Rep: PEARL VICK YOUNG 5318 WATERVIEW DR. NO. CHARLESTON, SC 29418 ************ Estate of: ARLENE THERESE STABILE 2020-ES-10-1126 DOD: 07/27/20 Pers. Rep: DOMINIC R. STABILE, JR. 7969 KITTERY AVE. NO. CHARLESTON, SC 29420

DOD: 01/15/20 Pers. Rep: HENRY A. KELLEY, JR. 3210 BELLOWS CT. MIDDLEBURG, FL 32068 ************ Estate of: DEBRA ANN KELLY 2020-ES-10-0958 DOD: 04/07/20 Pers. Rep: ROY A. KELLY 2605 OREGON AVE. NO. CHARLESTON, SC 29405 Atty: THOMAS H. BRUSH, ESQ. 12 A CARRIAGE LN. CHARLESTON, SC 29407 ************ Estate of: DORIS M. MILLER 2020-ES-10-0970 DOD: 05/24/20 Pers. Rep: BRUCE K. MILLER 1148 QUAIL DR. CHARLESTON, SC 29412 Atty: R. JOSIAH PAUL, ESQ. PO BOX 2380 MT. PLEASANT, SC 29465 ************ Estate of: ROBERT F. TAGUE 2020-ES-10-0975 DOD: 01/17/20 Pers. Rep: JOANN R. TAGUE 8127 FLINTWOOD CT. NO. CHARLESTON, SC 29406 ************ Estate of: WILLIS GUY TETRICK, III 2020-ES-10-0990 DOD: 04/09/20 Pers. Rep: SANDRA C. TETRICK 4180 CHISOLM RD. JOHNS ISLAND, SC 29455 Atty: SHIRRESE B. BROCKINGTON, ESQ. PO BOX 31312 CHARLESTON, SC 29417 ************ Estate of: ELLA MARIE PROUDE 2020-ES-10-1006 DOD: 06/25/20 Pers. Rep: SANDRA MARIE PROUDE 8505 BENTWOOD DR. NO. CHARLESTON, SC 29406 ************ Estate of: COLIN STANLEY SCHABEL 2020-ES-10-1021 DOD: 06/05/20 Pers. Rep: FRANK M. SCHABEL, III 2402 VAUCLUSE RD. CHARLESTON, SC 29414 Atty: JEFFREY C. MOORE, ESQ., 1 CARRIAGE LN. BLDG. H, 2ND FLOOR CHARLESTON, SC 29407

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF CHARLESTON IN THE FAMILY COURT NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT CASE NO.: 2020-DR-10-1404

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF CHARLESTON IN THE PROBATE COURT Case No.: 2020-ES-10-1062

Kristen L. Salisbury Clerk of Council

IN THE MATTER OF: THE ESTATE OF JOSEPH WILLIAM HARRIS BRET JOSEPH HARRIS, Petitioner, -v- THE ESTATE OF DELORES LORRAINE DEHOFF HARRIS, Respondent. NOTICE OF FILING PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the attorney for the Petitioner in the above matter has filed, in the Probate Court for Charleston County, under Case No.: 2020-ES-10-1062, a Petition to Determine Heirs in regards to the above referenced matter to which the Probate Court has filed an Order determining the only heirs of Joseph William Harris are Delores Lorraine DeHoff Harris and Bret Joseph Harris. Anyone with an interest in the Estate of Joseph William Harris should file an appeal or objection to the Order with the Charleston County Probate Court located at 84 Broad Street, Charleston, South Carolina 29401 Ryan M. Wingard DAVIS FRAWLEY, LLC 140 East Main Street, P.O. Box 489 Lexington, South Carolina 29071 (803) 359-2512 ATTORNEYS FOR PETITIONER Lexington, South Carolina August 19, 2020

MERCEDES SYKORA, Plaintiff, v. RONALD SYKORA, JR., Defendant, SUMMONS TO RONALD SYKORA, JR., DEFENDANT: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the Complaint herein, a copy of which is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your Answer to this Complaint upon the subscriber, at the address shown below, within thirty (30) days after service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fail to answer the Complaint, judgment by default will be rendered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint. Jessica L. Partain, Esquire Shannon Jones, Esquire SHANNON JONES LAW FIRM 3 State Street Charleston, SC 29401 (843) 720-3100 ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF June 8, 2020

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that Charleston County Council will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, September 8, 2020, at 6:30 p.m., in the Beverly T. Craven Council Chambers, Lonnie Hamilton, III Public Services Building, 4045 Bridge View Drive, North Charleston, SC regarding an ordinance approving and authorizing the grant of a utility easement to Dominion Energy of South Carolina Inc., on a portion of County Property known as Charleston County Material Recovery Facility. Public comments, written and oral, are invited. Submission of written public comments is encouraged and those wishing to provide written public comments for the public hearing should email public-comments@charlestoncounty.org by 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, September 8, 2020.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that Charleston County Council will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, September 8, 2020, at 6:30 p.m., in the Beverly T. Craven Council Chambers, Lonnie Hamilton, III Public Services Building, 4045 Bridge View Drive, North Charleston, SC regarding an ordinance approving and authorizing the grant of a Right-of-Way and Utility Easement to the Town of Awendaw on a portion of county property known as the Awendaw Fire Station #7. Public comments, written and oral, are invited. Submission of written public comments is encouraged and those wishing to provide written public comments for the public hearing should email public-comments@charlestoncounty.org by 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, September 8, 2020. Kristen L. Salisbury Clerk of Council

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that Charleston County Council will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, September 8, 2020, at 6:30 p.m., in the Beverly T. Craven Council Chambers, Lonnie Hamilton, III Public Services Building, 4045 Bridge View Drive, North Charleston, SC regarding an ordinance approving and authorizing the grant of a utility easement to Dominion Energy of South Carolina Inc., on a portion of County Property located at 926 Bowman Road, Mount Pleasant, SC. Public comments, written and oral, are invited. Submission of written public comments is encouraged and those wishing to provide written public comments for the public hearing should email public-comments@charlestoncounty.org by 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, September 8, 2020. Kristen L. Salisbury Clerk of Council

1-800-Pack-Rat (SC-Charleston-5472) 7370 Spartan Blvd E Charleston, SC 29418 877-774-1537 Notice of Sale Tenant: Unit # Mc Niel, Michael 701027 Mc Niel, Michael D01296

Notice is hereby given that Charleston County Council will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, September 8, 2020, at 6:30 p.m., in the Beverly T. Craven Council Chambers, Lonnie Hamilton, III Public Services Building, 4045 Bridge View Drive, North Charleston, SC regarding an ordinance approving and authorizing the grant of a utility easement to the Commissioners of Public Works of City of Charleston on a portion of county property known as the Bees Ferry West Ashley Library.

1-800-Pack-Rat (SC-Charleston-5472), 7370 Spartan Blvd E, Charleston, SC 29418, has possessory lien on all of the goods stored in the units above. All these items of personal property are being sold pursuant to the assertion of the lien on 9/9/2020 at 10:00 AM in order to collect the amounts due from you. The sale will take place on www.Acceleratedlisting.com from 9/9/2020 to 9/16/2020 at 6:00p.m.

Public comments, written and oral, are invited. Submission of written public comments is encouraged and those wishing to provide written public comments for the public hearing should email public-comments@charlestoncounty.org by 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, September 8, 2020.

SELL ANYTHING FOR $ 25

Kristen L. Salisbury Clerk of Council

577-5304 X127

CALL CRIS

HAVE YOU BEEN SERVED? Search the State Database for legal notices: HTTP://SCPUBLICNOTICES.COM

“FOR THE BIRDS”

By Matt Jones

--multi-tasking for the “modern Stone Age family.”

CONGRESS SHALL MAKE NO LAW RESPECTING AN ESTABLISHMENT OF RELIGION, OR PROHIBITING THE FREE EXERCISE THEREOF; OR ABRIDGING THE FREEDOM OF SPEECH, OR OF THE PRESS; OR THE RIGHT OF THE PEOPLE PEACEABLY TO ASSEMBLE, AND TO PETITION THE GOVERNMENT FOR A REDRESS OF GRIEVANCES.

CHARLESTONCITYPAPER.COM

Down 1 It’s made to step on 2 Obey Viagra? 3 San Francisco and New Orleans, for two 4 Frequent NASCAR sponsor 5 Uses an iron, maybe 6 Quick stretch in the alphabet song 7 Article written by Voltaire? 8 List-ending abbr. 9 Web design option that’s obsolete 10 Thighbone

11 “The Greatest Story ___ Told” 12 Stopper for the bubbly 13 Singing syllable 18 Cowboy’s rope 24 Hockey great Bobby and family 25 Summer sign 26 Service station owned by BP 27 Arizona City, today 30 Cost-friendly 31 Bookish type 32 Cooked to perfection 33 Off-kilter 34 Elisabeth of “Leaving Las Vegas” 35 Woody Allen “regular guy in famous situations” movie 38 Old paint additive 40 Ostrich or kiwi, e.g. 41 “First Do No ___” (Meryl Streep TV film) 44 Sallie ___ (student loan provider) 47 Site of a 1949 European “Convention” 48 Takes to the soapbox 49 Wishes 50 Carreras, Domingo, or Pavarotti 51 Etch away 52 Harold of “Ghostbusters” 53 “To Live and Die ___” 54 Twist, as statistics 57 AOL or MSN, e.g., once ... 58 ... and where to find them 59 “___ be my pleasure!” 60 Sorority letter

Last Week's Solution

Across 1 Drains, as energy 5 R&B singer Cantrell 8 Cause counterpart 14 Jog like a horse 15 Presidential monogram during the 1960s 16 “Starlight Express” director Nunn 17 Gigantic bird with a stone passenger cabin 19 Item with an image-chiseling bird 20 Suffix for McCarthy 21 With a tilde, “year”; without, something nastier 22 Darkness and obscurity 23 Musical item using a pointy-beaked bird 28 Eye color location 29 Birds on a ranch Down Under 30 Word after tight or rear 33 “Ad ___ per aspera” (Kansas state motto) 35 PBS kids’ show that taught Ubby-Dubby 36 Fortune 500 member, most likely 37 Signaling item, when the bird’s tail is pulled 39 Motorist’s signal, when the bird is squeezed 42 Parisian street 43 Annoying “Sesame Street” muppet 45 “Biography” network 46 “Abso-friggin-lutely!” 47 Mother of all, in Greek mythology 48 Other, to Osvaldo 49 Garden tool, when the bird’s legs are squeezed 53 “The Heat ___” 55 Dig in 56 Pension plan alternative 57 Writing implement using a bird’s beak 59 Talking bird flying back and forth between stone boxes 61 Cover for a platter 62 “Little piggy,” really 63 “___ but known ...” 64 Tousles, like a puppy 65 AMA members 66 Corrida cheers

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M MUSIC

pulse P!LOT CELEBRATES INTERNATIONAL CAT DAY WITH SOME LOCAL TALENT ON “J’AIME LE CHAT”

Just Not the Same Music venues see big decrease in revenue, hope in legislation

CHARLESTON CITY PAPER 08.19.2020

BY HEATH ELLISON

All of Charleston’s most popular places to catch live music are quieter than normal. All are taking a hit. “We’re not making any money,” said Alex Harris, co-owner of the Charleston Pour House on James Island. “We’re trying to find a way to break even doing this but we’ve lost money the whole time. We lost money in June, we lost money in July, but we don’t want to close.” With a valuable piece of legislation hanging in the U.S. Senate, some local venue owners and musicians see the Save Our Stages Act as the key to keeping music venues alive. Introduced on July 22 by U.S. Sens. Amy Klobuchar, D-Minn., and John Cornyn, R-Tex., the bill would authorize the Small Business Administration to make grants eligible to live music venues. The National Independent Venue Association has championed the bill and the RESTART Act as the last opportunity to keep many venues alive during the pandemic. Those interested in helping can petition their senators to support the act, which has been stalled in the Committee on Small Business and Entrepreneurship since it was introduced. “The Save Our Stages Act is super important, especially for independently owned venues,” said Charles Carmody, executive director of the Charleston Music Hall. “I’m hoping it will go through legislation and get financial help for independently owned venues.” The Royal American, one of few places that had live music almost every night before COVID times, has shifted to being a bar and restaurant first. “Luckily, we have been able to pivot a bit,” owner John Kenney said. “Our sales are significantly down from previous years, however.” While the extra cash flow from food and drink sales has been a boon to the business, state regulations closing bars after 11 p.m. has been a “crippling change,” Kenney said. “We do a large amount of our business between 11 p.m. to 2 a.m., especially catering to the other F&B workers who come in late at night after their shifts for a drink and something to eat,” he said. “Turning the lights on and doing last call at 10:30 p.m. has been absolutely brutal for us, and every other bar in town I’m sure.” Kenney conceded that, even though 2020 will likely be the worst year for Royal’s finances on record, he doesn’t think that the bar is in danger, yet. In recent months, many venues have offered livestreamed concerts, some more frequently than others. The Gaillard Center’s Lowcountry Listens series, which puts local

Indie band P!lot released an animated music video for their song “J’aime Le Chat” on International Cat Day, Aug. 8. P!lot is an indie-pop project featuring lead singer Erel Pilo along with rotating collaborators. As the Brooklyn native travels around, she recruits local artists to help her with music. After moving to Charleston, she recruited local artists Nic Jenkins, Brett Nash and Matt Varner. P!lot’s French lyrics on “J’aime Le Chat” are accompanied by a retro, but fresh, sound. The music has a French ‘60s pop flair that comes from the inspiration for the song. The video features an animated representation of Pilo and her love for cats. With the help of Brooklyn producer Henry Martinez and animator Amelea the catinspired music video was brought to life. The video is filled with furry felines including the cats of friends and band members as well. —Holly Malnati

FORTE JAZZ LOUNGE WILL REOPEN WITH SOCIALDISTANCED SHOWS

Ruta Smith file photos

POUR HOUSE CO-OWNER ALEX HARRIS (LEFT) AND THE ROYAL AMERICAN OWNER JOHN KENNEY SAID 2020 HAS BEEN ONE OF THE WORST YEARS FOR REVENUE

musicians on one of the city’s most regal stages, proved successful enough to warrant a second season. Awendaw Green and the North Charleston Performing Arts Center followed their lead with their own livestreamed series, both premiering over the summer. Venues that cater to national acts more often than local artists have encountered their own set of specific challenges. “It’s bad,” Carmody said. “I’m not worried about us closing. Everyone’s on unemployment and we’re just having to hibernate. It’s hard.” The Music Hall has hosted several livestreams, including a performance from Benny Starr and Rodrick Cliche’s collaboration Native Son, but “it’s just not the same,” Carmody said. As of last week, Carmody said his venue may open in late September at a capacity of around 250, with the option for livestream tickets at a discounted price. But, he clarifies, that plan can change overnight. One of the biggest challenges the Music Hall is encountering is a lack of performances from national artists, which used to bring in steady streams of revenue. “That’s how we survive,” he said. “We did 78 national tours last year, but we did 278 events. That 78 made up a large portion of our income.” To pull through, venues need financial

support, Carmody said. Other venues, like the Purple Buffalo and the Pour House, have trudged forward with socially distanced concerts. The Purple Buffalo has been hosting women’s only dance classes every Tuesday and open mics on Wednesdays. Over at the Pour House, shows on the outdoor deck stage have continued, but they haven’t generated the same revenue as the large indoor shows that brought local artists and national acts together. In June, the Pour House only did 40 percent of the sales done in June 2019. “It’s going to be a bad, bad year,” Harris said, even with the Paycheck Protection Program loan the business received. “It’s almost like, if you were in a circumstance where you could just sell food, drinks, be a bar and be busy, you’d be better off,” he said. “We’ve got to pay the bands and when it’s a free show, we’re paying the bands off the register, too. It’s part of the reason why we’re not making money.” Harris also believes the Save Our Stages and RESTART Acts or another round of PPP loans can help the venue to stay open. While things look bleak, he does believe the Pour House will survive. “We’re not there at the moment,” he said. “We’re figuring it out and I’m hopeful things will fall in our direction.”

Forte Jazz Lounge will reopen for live performances starting Aug. 17 after closing due to COVID-19. In addition to the upcoming live performances, the club will continue free Facebook livestreams for the next few weeks. Forte will follow Charleston’s COVID-19 ordinances, and will require masks upon entry and will have limited capacity. Because of this, the club is asking that guests call ahead to reserve a seat and bring a printed copy of their ticket. Forte will do shows Monday through Saturday, 7-9 p.m. Doors open at 6 p.m. Tickets can be purchased online or at the door for $10 and contributions to Forte can be made by sending funds on PayPal. —HM

BENEFIT CONCERT FOR BLISS WOMEN’S SPIRITUAL CO - OP PLANNED AUG. 23 Local blues and swing band, Smoky Weiner and the Hot Links will perform a Benefit Concert Aug. 23 at Bowen Island Restaurant. All the proceeds for this event will go to Bliss Women’s Spiritual Co-op. Bliss Women’s Spiritual Co-op is a retreat home in Mount Pleasant dedicated to various programs that focus on spirituality and self-improvement. Each month it offers over 150 classes and guided community outreach programs. Tickets are $50 and the concert will begin at 4 p.m. —HM If you or your band has a special gig coming up, contact Heath Ellison at heath@charlestoncitypaper.com.

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ONE AT A TIME: New tunes Thanks to the internet, artists are releasing new music at a higher rate than ever before and it can be tough to keep up with it all. We’ve got you covered, though, with our regular rundown of new singles local artists have released. Check out the list below, then head over to charlestoncitypaper.com to read more on the local music scene.

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Gotti da Ghost reminds fans ‘we’re gonna be alright’ on new single

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GOTTI DA GHOST RELEASED HIS ALBUM THE AWAKENING EARLIER THIS YEAR

The Awakening’s lyrical content runs the gamut from braggadocious tunes to songs about church on Sunday morning. Fans of “Survive” can easily find plenty more to love on his last release. —Heath Ellison

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MUSIC | charlestoncitypaper.com

Mount Pleasant rapper Gotti da Ghost released his latest single, “Survive,” Aug 14. Fans will find that it’s a different style than material seen on his 2020 album The Awakening. The newest tune is based around a relaxed soul beat, providing a playground for the rapper’s heady lyrics about the moment we’re in. “I threw a prayer in the air for all my fallen soldiers/ one for George and one for Breonna Taylor/ it’s all too familiar, whole system’s a failure/ look on the news and it’s just another homicide,” he raps. Like many Charleston area rappers, Gotti keeps the message local, as well. “I’m from the home of Angel Oak and rebel flags/ so true freedom is something my people never had,” he continues. The single, according to Gotti, isn’t promoting an album but does have an important message for the artist. “I just felt compelled to write something positive to reflect the times we’re in,” he told the City Paper. While times are heavy and the song content openly confronts racism in the nation and locally, Gotti makes sure to give word to what he is thankful for. “I’ve been getting a lot of love since the album dropped/ you know you’re famous when your name up in the barber shop/ and they reciting every verse you write/ Cash App ringing ‘cus they cop the merchandise,” he raps. In 2020, Gotti released his album The Awakening, which has accumulated 2,000 listens across streaming platforms. The album features a harder sound than “Survive,” influenced just as much by modern hip-hop as it was by the soul-sampling bangers of Southern rap artists from the ’90s.

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